BIG SENIOR MEETING AT 12Vol. 21. No. 98. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923. Price 5 Cent*MAROON BALL TEAM WINNEROVER ARMOUR TECH NINE, 8-4 CRAGUN COMPLETESORCHESTRATION OFBLACKFRIAR MUSIC EXPEL DELINQUENTSFROM REYNOLDS CLUBDues Must Be Paid by This After¬noon, Official Statement Says START ANNUALCONVENTION OFP. C. TEACHERSFusilade Of Hits In Sixth Inning Knoks ThreeHurlers From Mound. Game CalledIn Middle Of Ninth123456789Armour ..1 0 1 1 0000 1Chicago ..0 0202400*The Varsity baseball team playedthe Armour Institute nine yesterdayin what will be its last strenuous drill ,prior to the game with Iowa Satur¬day. The Maroons have been showingthe benefits of their intensive trainingand are in shape to give the Ilawkeyesthe fight of their lives.Th Armour game was a looselyplayed affair, due to the dust and highwind which frequently handicappedthe players in handling fly balls. Thewind played no favorites in this re¬spect, both teams erring a like num¬ber of times.Bill Weiss Perfoi ms WellThe work of Bill Weiss at the hotcorner has been a source of much en¬couragement to Maroon followers. TheVarsity third sacked has developed in¬to the best hitter on the squad whilealways being a dependable fielder. |The Tech boys were the first tobreak into the run column, a droppedfly by Willis and a hit accounting forthe tally. Two clean hits gave Ar¬mour another score in the third inning.Walks to R. Howell and Forkel, Weiss’,two-bagger, and an infield error en¬abled the Maroons to tie the count intheir half of the third frame.Tsukyama Holds VisitorsTsukyama, the diminutive Jap, wasin the points for the Varsity, and bar¬ring errors had little trouble with thevisitors. A snappy double play pre¬vented the Maroons from assuming acomfortable lead in the early innings.Saturday’s tilt with the Ilawkeyeswill be the second Big Ten game ofthe season for Coach Norgren’s pro-!tefes. The Maroons have won onegame at the expense of Northwestern,1and with Amt or Weller in the boxare out to hand the Iowans a defeat.COMBINED CHOIRSSING TOMORROWIN MANDEL HALLCombined choirs of Grace, Redeemer, and Christ’s Episcopal Churcheswill sing in concert tonight at 8:15in Mandel hall.A novel feature of the program isthe group of solos which will be sungby Merlin Kirby. Although he is onlyeleven years old, Kirby has a remark¬able range of three octaves. Thislarge range enables him to sing eitheralto or soprano parts.The three choirs will consist of onehundred boys, ranging from sevenyears of age to sixteen years, and offifty men. Mr. Birch, Mr. Slade, andMr. Wilson, choir-masters of the sev¬eral churches will each play a groupof organ accompaniments.Some of the numbers will be “FlingWide the Gates’’ from Stainer’s Cru-. cifixion, “Hallelujah Chorus’ fromHandel’s Messiah, and “The Heavensare Telling” from Haydn’s Creation.An elaborate triple procesion will openthe program.Tickets are now on sale in Mandelcloister.Elect Southern Club OfficersElection of officers of the Southernclub will be held today at 4 in thenorth reception room of Ida Noyeshall. All members and their friendshave been urged to attend, and becomeacquainted at the social meetingwhich will immediately follow.Delta Upsilon PledgesDelta Upsilon announces thepledging of Watson Geiger of Osh¬kosh. Wis. MAMMOTH MUSTACHERACE TO BE STAGEDAnnual Senior Classic To Be Dis¬cussed At Meeting TodayThe curfew tolls the knell of partingday,The lowing herd winds slowly oerthe lea,The Senior Mustache race gets underway,And Springtime fever germs beginon me.—Loony LyricsIf any further evidence of the pres¬ence of Spring was needed, here itis: the Senior class meets today atnoon in Harper assembly room to setthe date and formulate other plans forthe thirtieth Annual Senior Mustacherace.Many who will present themselves jas candidates for the big silver shav¬ing cup offered as first prize have beenpracticing for a month or more, al~though the official training period willnot be inaugurated until after today’sconfab.George Hartman, finalist in theWestern Junior mustache tournamentlast year, is picked by most criticsto lead the large field of contestants,but Otto Strohmeier, Frank Linden,and Willis Zorn have claims for rec¬ognition, which according to their re¬spective managers, are not to be de¬spised.R. O. T. C. UNIT SEENIN INITIAL RETREATCEREMONY OF YEARDepartment Prepares For Offi¬cial Review By Lieut.Col. McIntyreEvening parade and retreat washeld yesterday on the circle at 4:30by the R. O. T. C. unit as a forerun¬ner of a series of such ceremoniesthat are to be staged every Thursdayprior to an inspection of the Univer¬sity unit by Lieut. Col. Augustine Mc¬Intyre of the Field Artillery Office onMay 3.The object of these drills is to per¬fect the unit for an inspection of class,athletic, and ceremonial work thatwill be conducted by the Washingtonrepresentative, according to Capt.Vance of the department of militaryscience.To Show 155’s In ReviewTwo hundred men, a battery ofthree-inch pieces, and a section of155’s will take part in the review nextmonth, it was announced. The visit¬ing colonel will be shown throughevery phase of the artillery work thatis carried on by the local unit.The inspection here will be one of anation-wide review of field artilleryunits of the regular army, nationalguard, and R. O. T. C. that is beingmade by Col. McIntyre.A report of the work of the Univer¬sity unit will be made to Washingtonfollowing the inspection, and upon thisreport the standing of the local unitwill be based, it was said by officialsof the Military department'.Western Club to See CircusThe Western club will take a tripto the circus net Saturday afternoon,leaving on the new south side bussesfrom 56th and Hyde Park boulevardat 12:30. Those who will be downtown have been requested to jointhe party at 1:45 at the Coliseum.The performance starts at 2. Band At Work On ScoreUnder Leadership OfArrangerCALLS 1923 MUSIC “TYPICAL”Arrangement of the music scorefor “The Filming of Friars” has beencompleted by J. Beach Cragun, con¬ductor of the 1923 Blackfriar orches¬tra. Rehearsal of the entire set oforchestrations, including the si spe¬cialty “whazz” numbers done by“Dave” Peyton, has already com¬menced.Active in the Order“Mr. Cragun is well known in con¬nection with the Blackfriars,” saidFrank Linden, Abbot of the Order.“In past years he has contributedmuch in the way of time, energy, andthought to the forwarding of thestudent idea in producing Friarshows. The success of the orchestralast year was a direct result of hiswork, as well as of the splendid mu¬sic arrangements which he made.”In speaking of the quality of themusic which has been incorporatedin “The Filming of Friars” Mr. Cra¬gun said:Calls Music “Typical”“We have, in this year’s show,what might be regarded as typicalFriars music were it not for the factthat it is far superior, on the whole,to that of any complete score withinmy experience with Blackfriar produc¬tions. It is music that emphasizesthe rapid advance the Order is mak¬ing in all of its departments.”ECK GIRL PROTEGETO PROVE WORLD SCHAMP IN FUTUREHas Broken Women’s FiftyYard Low Hurdle MarkFive TimesWhat promises to be Tom Eck’sannual world’s champion track starhas been discovered for the year 1923in the person of Helen Filkey, of awest side Chicago grammar school.Miss Filkey, though she is only fif¬teen years old, has five times brokenthe women’s fifty yard low hurdlesrecord unofficially.Besides being a world’s championhurdler, Miss Filkey, according toTom Eck, can sprint, broad jump,both running and standing, and highjump, all equally well. If she suc¬ceeds as well as she promises, Mr.Eck said she would undoubtedly be¬come the finest woman athlete of theage.She has been training every dayunder Mr. Eck’s tutelage on theStagg field track, and the trackcoach said that very likely she wouldappear in an exhibition at StaggField today. Head Coach A. A. Stagghas also taken an interest in theyoung girl, who, he said, is as pro¬ficient in her studies as in her trackwork. Miss Felkey expects to at¬tend the University high school nextfall, and eventually intends to be¬come a student at the University.To Hold “Hamlet”Tryouts SaturdayTryouts for a performance of“Hamlet,” to be given by the Gar¬goyles June 23 in Mandel hall, willbe held Saturday, April 21, at 8, onthe third floor of the Reynolds club.Applicants may give three minuteselections of any character in “Ham¬let” they wish.Mr. Coleman hopes to find materialfor a company of his own to take ona tour next fall. All members of the Reynolds clubwho have not paid their dues by thisafternoon will be expelled from theclub, it was announced by HarryEnglish, manager of the Reynoldsclub.The number of paid membershipsto date is not as large as the numberreceived at this time last year. “Atpresent there are 413 paid member¬ships as compared with 445 on April20 last year,” Mr. English stated.The delinquency list will be postedin the Reynolds club on Monday.DISCUSS COPYINGSHOWIN IN SPIRITOF CLASSES HEREFederation To Consider NewType of Enthusiasm For iUniversity“Chicago Spirit, Our Own or Bor¬rowed,” is suggestive of the ques¬tions which will be presented and dis¬cussed pro and con at the FederationOpen Council meeting, to be heldnext Tuesday, April 24, in the parlors;of Ida Noyes hall.According to Helen Wells, presi-!dent of the Federation, the question!has been raised whether the favor ofthe supposed-to-be-standard type ofcollege and class spirit has been det-1rimental to the University. In thismeeting the council proposes to ask1and have discussed such questions as,“Is it a fair or a desirable thing tocompare Chicago spirit with the spir¬it of Northwestern or Wisconsin ?Does Chicago want this type of col¬lege spirit or would it be better todevelop a pride in an individual spir¬it in keeping with her general indi¬viduality of location and of tradi¬tion?” The good and bad points ofboth types will be brought out in thediscussion and practical working sug¬gestions and ideas will be welcomed.hall for the Federation and will be1designated by lighted candles. All Iwomen wishing to have dinner at da;Noyes previous to attending the:meeting have been invited to sit atone of the Federation tables.Count LerchenfeldTalks Here Apr. 25Count Lerchenfeld of Bavaria, whois to visit Chicago next week, hasconsented to give a lecture on the“Old and Modern Construction of theState” at 8:15 on Wednesday, April25, in Harper assembly room, it wasannounced yesterday by Dean Rob¬ertson. Count Lerchenfeld, who iswidely known as an authority on tthis subject, was at one time prime •minister of Bavaria.Another lecturer at the Universityin the near future will he Prof. E.P. Dargan of the Romance Languagedepartment, who will give a publiclecture on the Croue Colletcion ofBalzac at 4:30 on Monday, April 30,in Harper W. 41. The collection willbe placed on exhibition at that time.MORTAR BOARD ALUMNAEGIVE SCHOLARSHIP PARTYThe Alumnae chapter of the Mor¬tar Board will give a benefit bridgeparty and dance for the MortarBoard scholarship fund on Fridayevening at 9, April 27, at the ChicagoBeach hotel. Admission will be twodollars a couple, or tickets may beobtained from members o’f the clubon campus.Kappa Nu Announces PledgeKappa Nu announces the pledgingof Leo Stone of Chicago. Society Meets In BartlettAnd Ida NoyesGymnasiumsDISCUSS COLLEGE ATHLETICSOver a thousand physical educatorsfrom colleges, high schools, and pri¬mary schools throughout the Middle-west have gathered on the campus forthe Tenth Annual meeting of the Mid¬dle West society of Physical Educa¬tion .In the seven sectional meetings tobe held today numerous questions inthe field of physical education will bediscussed. In the Women’s collegesection, “Objectives of Dancing asTaught in Colleges” will be the sub¬ject of a paper by Miss Gertrude M.Baker of the Department of PhysicalEducation for Women in the Univer¬sity of Minnesota. “Inter-CollegiateAthletics for Women” will be dis¬cussed pro and con by other prominentauthorities on the physical training ofwomenDrills Are Being ReplacedAmong the objects of the conven¬tion, according to a statement givenby Floyd A. Rowe, of the Departmentof Public Instruction at Lansing,Mich., in an interview with The DailyMaroon, are the standardization ofphysical education and the tendencytoward free play as opposed to themore forml types of training.“For example,” said Mr. Howe,“physical educators are leaning moreand more toward the use of gameslike basketball and baseball and lesstoward the use of formal calisthenicsof the ‘one-two-three-four’ type. An¬other tenedney is the introduction of‘ability tests’ to supplement the physi¬cal examinations given in most col-legeg. The aim of such tests is to classi¬fy students according to their physicalability, and thus to avoid discouragingther interest in physical development.As it is, a student who can jump atwo-foot bar is put into the same P. C.class with students who can jumpfour-foot bars. The student with thelower degree of ability thus loses in¬terest.Classify Students By Ability“The new ‘ability tests,’ ’ Mr. Howeconcluded, “will place this student ina class with other students of his owndegree of physical ability.”Dr. William J. Monilaw, Director ofPhysical Education in the UniversityHigh School and President of the Sub¬urban League of Illinois, is Presidentof the Society He has held this postfor five years.Yesterday the visiting educatorsregistered in Bartlett gymnasium.Thirty-two took the bus ride to var¬ious interesting parts of the city. Ameeting in Ida Noyes gymnasium wasaddressed by Dr. Monilaw, Prof.James H. Tufts, Dean of the Facultiesof the University, and Peter A. Mor-tensen, Superintendent of Schools inChicago. A social evening was thenheld under the direction of Miss EdnaGeister.The visitors will attend a luncheontoday at 12:30 at the Del Prado Hotel.Coach A. A. Stagg will preside, andProf James Weber Linn will speak.SENIORS TO LEAVEREMINDER OF PRES.EMERITUS AS GIFTA gift commemorating the adminis¬tration of President-Emeritus HarryPratt Judson will be presented by theSeniors to the University, it was de¬cided yesterday by the gift commit¬tee. The nature of the gift is to bedecided at the senior class meeting tobe held today at 12 in Harper M-ll.Final arrangements for the Seniortheater party tonight have been made.The play is “Tangerine” at the Gar¬rick and the party will go down on the7:35 I. C. train.4P*Re I wo THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923.®ljr Daily iflarnmtThe Student Newspaper ef theUniversity of ChicagoPuMiwIifd mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters l»y The DallyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago I'ostoffice, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, 100ft, under the act of March 3, 1S7S.Telephone Midway 800OfficM Ellis 14Western Conference Press AsserlntteaWRITE TO USSpeaking without regard for thematter under discussion, the commu¬nications which The Daily Maroonhas received and printed, concerningthe status of the Department of Mil¬itary Science and Tactics, have ex¬students, and have brought about aconsideration of the points made bythe communicants.The Daily Maroon wishes thatmore students would send letters ex¬pressing their opinions of the manyphases of student life which are dailydiscussed about the quadrangles.Take, for example, the proposed re¬organization of the Undergraduatecouncil, which gives evidence of be¬ing the most important innovation ofseveral years. The council held anopen meeting that it might get un¬dergraduate opinion of the change.Nothing was decided, but the coun¬cil is still working on a feasible plan,and is more anious for constructiveideas than before. Why not helpthem through letters in the Vox Popcolumn of The Daily Maroon?And, of course, that is only oneof several suggestions that might bemade now. And new problems areturning up every day. The DailyMaroon can serve the undergradu¬ates in no better way than by pub¬lishing their serious-minded rumina¬tions.VOX POPTo the Editor:I am indifferent to the eistence ofa R.O.TC. department at the Uni¬versity of Chicago. I am, however,interested in the attack by Mr. WT. Wetten upon Mr. Heald, in theDaily Maroon for Thursdav, April19th.Mr. Wetten should have sent hisspasmodic and infantile outburst tothe “You Know Me Al” comic de¬partment. Perhaps our intimateRing Lardner would have recognizedMr. Wetten’s amateurish argument.Mr. Wetten in his unsporstmanlikeattack on the personal affairs of Mr.Heald stated, indirectly, that Russiaawaits those who dare to practice theJeffersonian heritage of American¬ism—freedom of speech and of thepress. Mr. Wetten would have thosewho speak or write against the Mili¬tary Science Department exiled toRussia, on a boat that is “sailingevery day.” If such an unfair policyis pursued, woe to the maintenanceof a public opinion! The Forum andthe arena of debate would becomestangnant centers, mumified andstuffed away, as was done in the day3of King Tut Ankh Amen. Americaprides herself on being the refugeof the political exile and the op¬pressed. America is the internation¬al forum of a dozen different tongues.In America, the proverbial sayingmust continue to exist—“In Americadiscussion is as free and undefiled nsthe air above.” The war craze isover. We cannot force speakers, whofollow their own conviction, intoLeavenworth Prison.The University of Chicago justlyEatSunday DinnerATTIIE SIIANTY75 cents 12-3:30 P. M.The Shanty Eat Shop1.309 East f»7th St."A Homey Place for Homey Folks” takes pride in her liberal policy ofkeeping her halls open to all speak¬ers. Scott Nearing was allowed tospeak, in Kent hall, upon the sub¬ject, “The American Epipire.” Pri¬vate Peat, hated by the American Le¬gion, spoke on the campus, on “WarAgainst War.” A division of opinionis inevitable in a college community.A suggestion of a banishment forthose who entertain ideas against theR.O.T.C.—is un-American, and be¬longs to the age of medevial igno¬rance.Truly, Mr. Wetten, the essence ofan argument consists in champion¬ing a side of a debatable question,and in omitting irrelevant topics.One cannot act the part of Rip VanWinkle and plunge into a verbal bat¬tle with old war-marked arms. Youare arguing against freedom ofspeech and telling the world aboutMr. Heald’s personal affairs. As Iunderstood it, the argument is:“Shall the University of Chicago Of¬fer a Course in Military Science Tac¬tics?” Remember, Mr. Wetten,“Fools rush in where angels fear totread.”—Samuel Pasco. COURSE BOOKSCourse books and grade cardsfor the winter quarter will beready for distribution April 23.They may be had as follows:(Note carefully.)(1) At the bureau of records,Cobb hall, room 2A, Monday,April 23, 8:30 to 12:30, and 2to 4:30 o’clock.(2) Thereafter at the bureau ofrecords at the regular officehours, 10 to 12, and 2 to 3o’clock.(3) Undergraduate students inthe College of Education willget their books and cards inthe Dean’s office, Blaine hall,room 100.(4) Students are requested tocall for their course bookswithout delay.THE UNIVERSITY RECORDER.Deltho Announces PledgingDeltho announces the pledging ofMargaret Henpenius and ClaireKostlevy of Chicago.*A\•si!t£1S{J Choose your life-workamong big menEvery college graduate has ideals concerninghis future business career. There is one wisechoice open o you. This choice will not only bea busine-s of standing in itself hut it will put youin touch with every business and prove a gatewayto countless opportunities.Scot e, of the highest ranking graduates of everycollege are yearly entering the Insurance business.They find in Insurance— fire, Marine and Casualty— ide d surroundings, ideal conditions and idealbusiness contacts.The Insurance Company of North America is anational, historical institution—founded in 1792 —with over a century and a quarter of well earnedprestige. Conservative policies and dependableservice have been responsible for the growth andfor the constructive activities of the Company inthe development of the entire insurance profession.Insurance Company ofNorth AmericaSr\ PHILADELPHIAand theIndemnity Insurance Company of North Americawrite practically every form of insurance except life.9 ON LAKE MICHIGANisson1 I XJU-L-ULr jPJH .jp. .<£$$ 1£’2 Mi J ?»r i). -*, SUN R OOMfcr private partiesuuBJlI 'I ill '! For Spring Teasand DancesYou will 'want to make reservationnow for the Sisson ball-room. Collegeaffairs are scheduled already for manySpring dates. The reason the Sissonis popular is due to its “atmosphere.”It happens to be the place to go! Ofcourse you may consider the ball-roomoverlooking the Lake, the proximity ofthe Sisson, the Sisson Society Synco-pators, the Sisson cuisine, the cordialSisson hospitality. But the facts are,everybody likes the Sisson. Give yourSpring party there!For arrangements, call Fairfax 1000Sisson Dinner Dances Every Wednes¬day and Saturday $1.50 Per PlateLake Michigan at Fifty-Third Street V tillTo Europeat Your Own PriceTravel costs to Europe have been loweredby our cabin fleet of 14 delightful steam¬ers to such an extent that you can crossfor what you would spend at an Americansummer resort.Passage money as low as $115 entitles youto the best the ship affords in food andservice, full enjoyment of all her spaciousdecks and attractive public rooms—all thepleasures of summer days at sea and care¬free nights.The thousands who have been lured awayby the fascinations of unknown peoplesand storied places — professional people,students, men and women of affairs—youwill meet them on our cabin steamers.JVrite today for our booklet—"Your Tripto Europe”—and detailed information.^xWhite Star Line itAmerican LiNE^^gjjg^yRED Star LineInternational Mircantiu Marini Company14 NO. DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO, ILL.‘Shure, It’s Nice To Get Up In The Mornin’ ” AndGO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAYST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL60th and DorchesterGeorge H. Thomas, RectorSunday Services: 8, 9:30, 10 (Sun¬day School) 11 A. M. and 6 P. M.HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH56th and WoodlawnC. W. Gilkey and L. A. Crandall,Ministers9:45 A. M. Sunday School11 A. M.—“The Meaning of theCommunion.”7 P. M.—Young People’s ChurchClub.8 P. M.—“Rebuilding the SocialOrder.”WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH62nd and UniversityMelbourne P. Boynton, Minister6529 Inglesidc Ave. H. P. 840010:80 A. M.—“Keeping the Faith.”7:45 P. M.—“The Fat HeadedFool.”Young People’s meetings, Thurs¬days 8 P. M. Students especiallyinvited.ISAIAH TEMPLEHyde Park Bl. and Greenwood Ave.Dr. Joseph Stolz, RabbiFriday Evening at 8 o’clock.Saturday Morning at 10:30.Everybody welcome.CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER,EPISCOPAL56th St. and DorchesterJohn Henry Hopkins, RectorSundays 8 A. M., 9:15 A. M.,11 A. M., 7:30 P. M.Three services each week day.Church always open for private de¬votions.ST. PAUL’S UNIVERSALIST6010 Dorchester Ave.Minister, L. Ward Brigham10:00—“Love’s Lawlessness.”7.15 P. M.—Organ Recital.7:45 P. M.—“Lora Doone.’ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH935 East 50th StreetPerry J. Stackhouse Minister11 A. M.—“The Man at the Pool.”S P .M.—“The Tragedy of DeadSouls.Students InvitedTENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST5640 Blackstone Ave.ServicesSunday 10:45 A. M.—7:45 P. M.Sunday School for those under 20years at 12 noon.Wednesday Evening Meetingswhich include testimonies of Chris¬tian Science healing, at 8.( hristian Science Reading Room55th and BlackstoneA cordial invitation to attend ourservices and visit our Reading roomis extended to all.WOODLAWN ENGLISH LUTH¬ERAN CHURCHTemporary place of worship, Wood¬lawn Masonic Temple, 64th andUniversityClarence E. Paulus, MinisterStudent Bible Classes at 9:45 A. M.Worship at 11 A. M.H. P. METHODIST CHURCH54th and BlackstoneJoshua Stansfield, Pastor9:45, Sunday School11 A. M.—“Preaching Christ To¬day.”7:45 P. M.—“What’s the Differ¬ence?”6:30 P. M.—Epworth League.—College Gospel Team.HYDE PARKCONGREGATIONAL56th nnd DorchesterPaul G. Macy, PastorTheodore G. Soares, Preacher11 A. M.—“The Second Coming ofChrist.”7:80 P. M.—“Nature’s Craftsmen.”(Illustrated) Rev. Paul G.Macy.r< V 7 HE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923. Page Hire*VARSITY CANDIDATESTO COMPETE TENNISTRYOUT SETS TODAYWill Select Net -men FromWinners Of Pre¬liminariesThe Varsity tennis team will com¬plete its preliminaries tryouts todayfor the first meet of the season to beplayed Monday. Northwestern collegeof Naperville will be the first oppo¬nent of Coach Reed’s men.In the preliminary sets yesterday,Captain Stagg defeated Millenbachand Ed Wilson eliminated Hunt. To¬day’s sets will be Frankenstein versusBoone, and Evans, another lastyear’s man, against Valentine. Thelosers of these and the previous day’3matches will play against each otherlater.Pick Team From CandidatesThe showing of the various candi¬dates in these trials will have some ef¬fect on the regular team line-up.Those who are likely to play Mondayare, in the order named, Frankenstein,Wilson, Evans, and a fourth man to bedecided upon between today and thematch. It will probably be Valentineor Millenbach, with the former a slightfavorite.Capt. Stagg will not play Mondayas the new men are to be given ashowing. It is doubtful whether hewill compete in the singles at all thisseason, though he and Frankensteinwill again defend the doubles.The meet Monday is scheduled forabout three o’clock and will be playedon the Varsity courts in front ofWalker Museum. W. A. A. CAMPERS TOBUILD SHANTY FORDUNE SOJOURNINGSMary Louise Brock To HeadWomen’s Annual TennisTournamentCOLLEGE LIFEBoise, Idaho—A bill prohibitingthe use of automobiles at any stu¬dent educational institution in thestate passed the Idaho state legis¬lature recently.State College, Pa.—“If the legalpenalty for cursing were a mouth¬washing with soap and water, theuniversity would consume the entireoutput of Proctor and Gamble’’ statesan editorial in the Penn State Colle¬gian.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Gold West Point 1921 ClassPin E. A. R. on Back. Return toLost and Found.WATCH YOUR STEPand learn to dance correctly at theMary Kiefer DancingStudio1305 E. 63rd St. Fairfax 09995 Lessons for $5.00—Personal Service Plans for W. A. A. spring andsummer activities were discussed atlength at the open meeting held yes¬terday at noon. A shack of dimen¬sions large enough to accommodatea reasonable number of members whowish to spend a week-end campingis to be secured either at the Dunes,Ind., or in the Fix River valley, andwill be furnished with every conven¬ience for the campers. After esti¬mates of the costs and bids have beenturned in, final decision will be madeby the board.By unanimous vote of the mem¬bers, Mary Louise Brock was madechairman of the Tennis tournament,which will begin early in May. Thecontests will be open to all membersin regular standing and also prospec¬tive members. Gertrude Vodges hasbeen placed in charge of the golfmeet; both chairmen expected tochoose their sub-chairmen and drawup plans for the successful carryingout of the tournaments.Miss Margaret Burns of the gym¬nasium department explained in de¬tail a plan by which W. A. A. organ¬izations in other colleges maintain asteady source of income. Donationsof kodak snaps having been solicitedfrom the whole campus, an exhibi¬tion is made in the spring and au¬tumn quarters at which snapshot en¬thusiasts may purchase their choiceof the beauty spots on campus. DISCUSS PLANS FOREARLY MATCHES OFBIG GOLF SCHEDULEMembers Of Team To BeChosen In TrialMeetMake-up Class Meets TodayAll Dramatic association and Black-friar members interested in make-uphave been requested to meet in Man-del drssing rooms today at 4:30. Bothmen and women are included.WANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $6.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314Teresa Dolan DancingAcademyR.'lrd & Stony Island. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Classes Monday andWednesday Eve. Terms 12 lessons$5.00. Single lessons 75 cents. Pri¬vate lessons by appointment.OrientalRugsOriental Rugs are ideal because of theirexquisite beauty and phenomenal wearingqualities. In the fraternity house, newOrientals will impart an air of richness andare indisputable in record of service. OurOrientals are priced on the same close basisas our Domestic Rugs. In this respect webelieve our store is an exception.FurnitureA most comprehensive assortment ofworth while Furniture in the newest stylesis here for your selection.Established 1875(W.Richarilsoi)&(p.ItugR, Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Phonographs__r . * Just North125 So. Wabash Ave. of Adams Prospects and plans for the ap¬proaching golf season were discussedat a dinner given for candidates forthe Varsity and Freshmen teams.Coach Stagg and Captain Hartmanspoke to the men and outlined whatwill be expected from each player.The first Big Ten meet of the yearis with Purdue, May 5, although apractice match has been scheduledwith Armour Institute two days be¬fore. A temporary team for these twomeets will be picked eallier in theweek by a 36 hole medal contest.Armour Meet In Jackson ParkThe tryouts and the Armour meetwill probably be held at Jackson Park,as this is the most convenient coursefor both squads. Several CountryClubs, notably the Hinsdale Club,have offered their courses to the Uni¬versity for practice and for one of thedual meets.A short discussion of training rulesand some of the likely obstacles thatwill have to be met and overcome,closed the meeting. CHOCOLATEMILK NOUGAT BARReal Honey and AlmondsDipped in Rich MilkChocolateEverywherePaul F. Beich Company,Chicago Bloomington1375 East 55th St. Mid 2141MetzgersFlower ShopPlants Corsages, Cut FlowersBouquetsWE DELIVERANYWHERE National Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Complete Banking ServiceSAVING ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open For Business SaturdayEvenings, 6:30 to 8:30The Study of Expressive Dresst M 7" HILE you may not find it in the curriculum, theyy 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,vrrite us.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923.HIGHBROW HOIA Page About Books AndPeople Who SwipeThemBOOKS REVIEWEDTIME SCHEDULE, Winter quar¬ter, 1922 (U. of C. Press).Many years ago Oscar Wildewalked down the Bowery with a dillpickle in his right hand and a pep¬permint stick in his mouth. It is re¬ported that the words he spoke onthat occasion were, “Not so good!”That’s the kind of book the one nowunder review is,—not so good. Infact, we feel that the student bodywill not welcome it at this time,which is regretable, but neverthelessan aesthetic verity.BRIEFER MENTIONWEEKLY CALENDAR, April 2-8We liked this calendar immensely.We feel that you will like it fully asmuch as we.LITERARY GOSSIP: VirginiaCarpenter, contrary to rumors re¬cently broadcasted, has _ not pur¬chased a new cook book GeorgeHartman has won the Nobel prizefor the best book on ping-pong pub¬lished this year Dorothy Mc-Kinlay is the proud owner of a newanthropology text William Prin¬gle has a second-hand copy of TheCircle he wants to sell.THE WHISTLER finds that thetennis courts are in fine shape, but*it’s too bad that the women prefer toplay with members of the oppositesex. You never know where this busi¬ness will end.A little tennis,. A little kiss,A date or twoAnd you’re no Miss.KEEP SPRING IN THE GRASS!Dear Dopey:The fair fern carried a twenty-twowith her, especially when she wentto the Trianon. One night she wascoming home to Foster with herswain. As she neared the portals ofthat venerable institution the gentle¬man noticed a dark figure in the ves¬tibule. He grabbed the pistol, pointedin the general direction of the door,and asked: “Who is there?”A soprano and bass answered inunison, quaveringly: “Friend.”EXLIBRIS.Clif Utley, whose only claim to“WEAR-EVER”SALESMANSHIP CLASSMeets Todayat4:30 P. M. and 7:30 P. M.U. of C. Y. M. C. A.Everybody Welcome«. - ... ' fame is that he never gets to Eng.48b on time, is going to representthe chess team in a tournament withMarshall high school. Clif punchesa mean typewriter, if that has any¬thing to do with chess. The game’stoo deep for us.ROOTABEERA STORIES(By Wishbone)I.—The Trip to the Printers“What a lovely day to kill theprinter,” eclaimed Olin gleefully.“Let’s!” I answered.So we took the cover off the nice-est typewriter in the room and hur¬ried over to the printers.Luckily the poor man was therewith all his errors and switchedheads.Olin broke down and wept.“I cannot, Oh, I cannot,” he saidin anguish.So I took the nicest typewriter,which we had brought with us, as Ihave already hinted, and I lookedmy best, at the same time bouncinghis head against the bell of the ma¬chine.He took his punishment calmly.Then we went to press, and I shallhave another little tale for you to¬morrow.COMPLAINT DEPARTMENTSigne Wennerblad wants to knowwhy her name hasn’t been in theWhistul this quarter. Answer at bot¬tom of column.THE HAM what am just droppedin and gave us a good last line. Hesaid he was going to study his poly-con in the morning.Bedtime stories!DOPEY.Start Make-up ClassFor Students HereIn order to acquaint members ofwith the technique of make-up, aBlackfriars and of the Gargoylesclass has been organized which willmeet today at 4:30 in the basementdressing room of Mandel hall.Dry and grease make-up techniquewill be taken up under the directionof Theodore Geiger, Will Ghere, Lu¬cille Hoerr, and Hamilton Coleman,Blackfriar producer.Any one interested has been in¬vited to attend. Students have beenasked to enter through the stage doorof Mandel hall and go down to thedressing room.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St., adjacente Frolic Theatre. TeL Hyde Park 751COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 53th and Ellis Ave. Rain or ShineTOPCOATS$27.50to$43.50 HaberdashersBabb & BabbTailors1461 EAST 53d CROFUT-KNAPPHATS$5.00to$8.50HYDE PARK 5799The Lytton College Shop PresentsSuits T ailor edon the NewEnglish LinesTHIS smart new style will he immediatelyaccepted by those well dresse d Collegemen who prefer to lead the style rather thanfollow it.HARVARD HOTEL5714 BlackstoneSpecial Luncheon Daily12:00 to 1:30 P. M.45 Cents Lapels are very wide and very low; pockets arealso low; coat has no vent and fits snug overthe hips. The waistcoat is cut square. Thetrousers are very full and are pleated at waist.Shown in distinctive new fabrics and patternsfor Spring..$4CJL and moreUnder the Personal Supervision of Dutch Skinner, ’24Hennj C. Lytton § SonsSTATE at JACKSON—on the Northeast Corner