TO» Ba#Vol. 21. No. 100. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923. Price 5 Cent*ROBERT JENKINS CHOSEN FORLEADING ROLE IN FRIARS SHOWSpecialty Numbers Are Selected For ‘‘The Film¬ing of Friars”; Complete ChorusesNamed By Coleman And LindenRobert Jenkins has been selectedfor the lead of “The Filming: of Fri¬ers,” this year’s Blackfriars show,it was announced yesterday by Ham¬ilton Coleman, producer of the show.Porter Burleigh, who had the part of“Freddie” in “Anybody’s Girl,” hasbeen chosen for the part of Gately,the assistant director, which was stillopen. Men in the specialties and thechorus parts were also picked.Jenkins, who plafys the part ofHorace Rutherford, the hero-heroineof the show, is a first year man inBlackfriar competition. From “Scads”Rutherford, star of a Blackfriarshow, he changes to Fanchon Char-maine, a female movie star. Becauseof the sudden changes in characteri¬zation from man to woman his partis a difficult one to handle. This isJenkins first year in the University,though he came here with Junior |standing from the University of'Omaha, of which his father is presi¬dent. He is a member of the Chi Psifraternity, and is working on thePhoenix staff.Jazz Hand on StageTwo men, Blair Laughlin and Bar¬nard Breene-Allen, will sing the indi¬vidual specialties with two and threesongs respectively, while the gleeclub will give a double-quartet num¬ber. A jazz band of five pieces willappear on the stage in one number.Erling Dorf and Alfred Paisley willdo a clog dance in the opening num¬ber.Choose Chorus NumbersTwenty-four chorus numbers havebeen selected, with the following per¬sonnel:Moonbeams: H. Thomas, ’26; L.Cain, ’25; A. Pratt, ’25; R. Weiss, ’24;E. Kohler, ’26; C. V. Wisner, ’26.Pirates: T. Mulroy, ’26; K. Kneus-sel, ’26; O. Albert, ’25; G. Bates, ’26;E. Keubler, ’24; B. Hemphill, ’25.Devils: J. Garcia, ’26; R. Frohlich,’25; C. Clippenger, ’25; P. C. Cullom,’26; L. Blair, ’26.Romeos: F. McCollister, ’25;(Continued on page 2) /F=M.PRINCESS BORGHESEGIVES LECTURE ONCONTEMPORARY ART YALE MEETS MAROONCAGEMEN HERE JAN. 3Practice Game Is Scheduled ForFirst of 1924 SeasonCoach A. A. Stagg has finallysucceeded in completing planswhereby the Yale University bask¬etball team will meet the Maroonsnext season in a practice game Jan¬uary 3 in Bartlett Gym. The Eliquintet won the intercollegiatetitle in the East for the past seasonand w ill be able to give the Varsitysome good practice before the open¬ing of the Big Ten season.The game has been scheduled onthe stipulation that the Chicagobattle will be the first appearanceof the Easterners in this section ofthe country so that Maroon fanswill get the first chance to watchthe game as it is played by one ofthe members of the Big Three. Ad¬vance dope on the character of theVarsity squad for next year prom¬ises to make the game close and in¬teresting. HOLD FIRST MASSMEETING TONIGHTTO PLAN CLASSICTrack Interscholastic Commit¬tees Will Hear CoachStagg SpeakCARRELL SENDS OUT LETTERSTomorrow’s article will considerthe queer position of the fraternitiesin the Reynolds club and the appar¬ent lack of club “atmosphere.”“The World’s Greatest Interscholas¬tic” will be launched on the campusat the first official mass meeting ofthe 1923 season tonight at 7:15in the Reynolds club theater. Thepurpose, it has been announced, is tostir up pep and enthusiasm for thisyear’s meet and to get members ofcommittees started on their jobs.Coach A. A. Stagg, H. 0. Crisler,and Egil Krogh, captain of the Ma¬roon track team, will be present toaddress the meeting. Plans will beoutlined, and chairmen of committee^will report on the work accomplishedthus far. Krogh’s position as chair¬man of a campus promotion groupwill take the place of the “Committeeof 100” of last year.Russell Carrell, general chairmanof the affair, has sent out letters urg¬ing all men connected with the 1923Interscholastic to report promptly at7:15. “We plan to make the Inter-(Continued on page 3)Purples Avenge BaseballDefeat; Rout Maroons 13-8ALUMNAE TO SWIMAGAINST HONOR TEAMTOMORROW AT EIGHT 123 456789 R.Nor’estern ...0 1 0 10 0 1 0 0 1—13Chicago 301 01012 0— 8Meet I o Be Held In Ida NoyesPoolPrincess Santa Borghese, Duchessof Sulmona, Italy, will be the guestof II Circolo Italiano at a dinner tobe given in her honor next Thursdayevening at 5:45 at the Windermerehotel, 56th and Cornell Ave. Afterher dinner speech to the Italian club,Princess Borghese will be made anhonorary member of the club.Princess Borghese is of a Romanfamily which has contributed severalPopes to the Vatican. She receivedher Doctor’s degree at the Universityof Bologna and is in addition askilled linguist. At the age of twenty-six she has mastered eight foreignlanguages. In her home country, shehas been one of the active forces inthe rebuilding of Italy and is theorganizer of the league for the Po¬litical Education of Italian women.Following her dinner engagementwith the Italian club and under theauspices of the Renaissance society,the princess has been secured to givean illustrated lecture on sculpturingas “Contemporary Italian Art,” The meet between the women’sHonor swimming team and the alum¬nae team which is to take place to¬morrow at 8 in the pool of Ida Noyeshall will bring before the spectatorsa number of novelty events as well asthe usual speed and form events. Ex-1 tremely keen competition has beenpromised, for the members of theAlumnae team are all former starsin university swimming events.Four of last year’s Senior Collegeteam will return, Nellie Gorgas, now-captain of the Alumnae team, Ger¬trude Crawshaw Watt, Alice Hull, andLucy Neill, while Lucille Havelick, ’21,Ruth Huey, ’20, Marion Vigdes, andMrs. Logsden will complete the num¬ber.Lucile Havelick To SwimLucile Havelick, senior college cap¬tain, ’21, who is now teaching swim¬ming at the Women’s Athletic clubdowntown is expected to star in plung¬ing and with Alice Hull will contestfor honors in diving against Ellen LeCount and Ruth Corrigan. Ruth Huey,Nellie Gorgas, and Gertrude Craw¬shaw Watt will be counted for thespecial events, with Lucy Neill spe¬cializing in the plunge and formevents. Mary Conley and Nellie Gor¬gas promise close competition in thebreast stroke for form.The line-up of the Honor team willbe as follows: Julia Rhodus, captain,Mary Conley, Ruth Corrigan, Eliza¬beth Hull, Ellen Le Count, CatherineRawon, Margaret Slingluff, and Alber¬ta Hyman and Ruth Stagg, substi¬tutes. Margaret Slingluff and Elisa¬beth Hull will perform in tne crawlnnd the 20-yard dash, and Julia Rho-which will be delivered promptly at8:15 in Harper assembly room. Themembers of the Renaissance societywill have the privilege of invitingguests to the lecture.Members of the Italian club and , dus and Mary Conley in the 40-yard,their personal friends have been In-1 Ruth Corrigan and Catharine Raw-vited to the dinner. Most reserva-1 son will plunge for distance. Ellen Letions have been made but there are Count, swimming representative onstill a few which may be made byapplication -to FVed.^cka Blankner,president of II Circolo Italiano. the W. A. A. board, is planning to present a few novelty acts between theother events. Avenging its defeat of last week,the Northwestern ball team handedthe Varsity a good trimming when itinvaded Stagg field yesterday. Thegame was a poor exhibition, bothteams and particularly the Maroonsshowing sloppy work.The Varsity took an early leadwhen John Howell started the gamewith a home run. Tsukyama on themound was successful in holding thePurple to one run in the first stretch.The Maroons tallied three more runsand took a comfortable lead.Purple Run Wild In FifthWith the Purple at the bat in thefourth inning, Tsukyama blew up andlet in three runs on a home hit. Hewas jerked and Rhorke took themound. Matters did not improve, how¬ever, and a fusilade of heavy hits piledup the score.Sloppy work on the part of thebasemen, poor throws and muffedballs, along with poor fielding, waslargely responsible for the rallywhich was stopped by a beautifulcatch by Art Cody. .Maroon Rally In EighthThe rest of the game was close andexcept for a slight rally on the partof the Maroons in the eighth inning,neither team had an advantage. Athree bagger with two bases filled tal¬lied two runs in this inning but therally was stopped on the next play. RUSSELL PETTIT ELECTED TOHEAD COUNCIL FOR 1923-1924To Attend National Conference At Philadel¬phia; Winifred King Elected Secretary-Treasurer Of Undergraduate BodyDECLARES NAVY ISBULWARK OF PEACE!Chaplain Lauds U. S. N. As AgencyFor Work of MercyChaplain M. M. Witherspoon, U. S.N., speaking, yesterday at noon in theY. M. C. A. rooms in Ellis, declared“The American navy can be rankedalong with the American Red Crossand Near East Relief as a humanitar¬ian agency in peace time.” He citedas examples the numerous saving ofvessels in distress, the instance of theSicily earthquake when thousandswere saved by navy vessels, and madethe statement that navy surgeons andgovernors have saved more lives thanhave been lost in bombardments.Chaiplain Witherspoon, speakingfrom his experience of over 200,000miles of cruising in which he hastouched at all the large ports of theworld felt himself justified from hiswide experience to say: “The naviesand armies of the world are the great¬est aids to peace. They are not causesof war. The true cause, race hatred,will not be removed until the spirit ofChrist has permeated the nations ofthe world. If the navies were scrap¬ped, the world would reach a state ofchaos similar to that which wasbrought about in Boston two yearsago during the police strike.”Ruth Seymour ToLead Y. W. VespersRuth Seymour will be the leaderof this week’s Vespers discussiongroup to be held today at 4 in IdaNoyes hall. The topic for this serv¬ice has been chosen as “What WouldBe a Christian Use of Leisure Timein Vacation ?” and is expected tobring out suggestions for a use ofspare time during the sumemrmonths which will be both pleasantand beneficial to others.Lillian Howard, chairman of thecommittee, has expressed her satis¬faction with the success of the dis¬cussion groups. “This is the third AWARD MEDALS FORWRESTLING TOURNEYTODAY IN BARTLETTThe winners in the intra-muralwrastling tournament will be pre¬sented with medals this afternoon atfive oclock in Bartlett Gym. The lov¬ing cup will go to the Tau KappaEpsilon team, which was captainedby Lloyd Hamilton, the freshman ace.The winning team, which scored eightpoints, was closely pressed by Sig¬ma Nu and Lambda Chi Alpha withsix points each. Third place honorswere divided by Chi Psi, Thi Psi andTau Delta Thi, each team garneringfive points.The winners of the first place, goldmedals in each weight, are'Hender¬son in the heavy weight, Rodriguezin the 175 lb. class, Hamilton in the158 lb. class, Hagey in the 145 lb.class, Weinberg in the 135 lb. class,Graham in the 125 lb. class, and Hoff-stadt in the 115 lb. class.The second place medals are sil¬ver and their winners are in order,from the heavyweight on down: Pok-rass, Carpenter, Key, Stevens, Mc¬Kinnon, Taber and Meyer. Bronzemedals will be given to the thirdplace winners, who are, in order:Pondelik, Boughton, Kimmerle, Mur¬phy, Rosi, Lovick, and Farris. Russell Pettit was elected presi¬dent of the Undergraduate council atthe meeting of that body yesterday.Winifred King was chosen secretaryand treasurer of the organization.The new officers will not be installedfor at least a month, the time beingdevoted to instructing them in theoperating of the council.Pettit is to attend the national In¬ter-collegiate conference in Philadel¬phia this week end to study the per¬sonnel of other councils and to gathernew ideas which may be incorporatedin the council’s policy next year. ThePresident’s office has provided thefare to send a representative of thecouncil to Pennsylvania.Choice Based on WorkBoth officers were chosen by thecouncil in recognition of • their hardwork and their display of executiveability in student affairs. Pettit iscirculation manager of The DailyMaroon, Y. M. C. A. president, amember of Iron Mask, and Chairmanof the Junior Reception Committee.He is a member of Delta Tau Delta.Winifred King as secretary of thecouncil will have charge of the finan¬ces of the body and will keep the rec¬ords. She is a member of the Quad-ranglers.The council is working with theMilitary Science department to ob¬tain a University polo field. The landbetween University and Greenwoodavenues and 60th and 61st streets isunder consideration. This propertyis now used by the U High baseballteam.NET MEN WIN ALLM ATCHES IN MEETWITH NAPERVILLEPi Delta Phi PledgesPi Delta Phi announces the pledg¬ing of Margaret Hollister of Chicago.INTER-GREEK COUNCL MEETSMeeting of the Interfraternieycouncil will be held in the Reynoldsclub tonight at 7:15.All delegates have been urged toarrive at the meeting on time, inorder that the business before thedelegates be completed as soon aspossible.of the series of six which we had pri¬marily planned,” she said, “and weare very much pleased over the en¬thusiasm the women have shown inthe discussions.”All women have been cordially In¬vited to attend the meeting to beheld today. The Varsity tennis team defeatedthe Northwestern College of Naper¬ville yesterday afternoon in decisivefashion, taking all six matches andwinning every set. The playing ofEd Wilson for the Varsity and thesharp service of the losers featuredthe meet.In the first round, Wilson defeatedWadowitz, 6—0, 6—2. Frankenstein,of last years team, won over Raben-stein, 6—0, 6—4. Capt. Stagg, play¬ing in third position, had little trou¬ble with Meyer, 6—1, 6—1, andReuscher of the visitors dropped twosets to Evans, 6—0, 6—1.Tn the doubles the conferencechampions, Stagg and Frankenstein,defeated Wadowitz and Rubenstein,6—1., 6—4. Wilson and Evans hadlittle difficulty with Meyer andReuscher, taking their sets, 6—2,6—2.A real test is in store for the Var¬sity next Friday, when the men meetthe University of Texas team. TheTexas men are headed by LewisWhite, who was runnerup to ArnoldJones, the winner of the NationalJunior tournament. Young White isreckoned among the leading ama¬teurs of the country and it will be aprivilege to watch him play.While the positions on the teamare still tentative, the line-up yester¬day probably came near to being theregular first team. Stagg and Frank¬enstein will play together today forpositions on the line-up in order ofplay.Due to a mistake in the recorder’soffice, a statement was made in yes¬terday’s paper to the effect that Capt.Stagg was ineligible. This was false,however, and Capt. Stagg played awhale of a game against Naperville.He will be eligible for play for theremainder of the season.HPage 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923.£br 9atly iflaroonThe Student Newepaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Mnturdnj, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring tjuarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago 1‘ostoffice, Chicago, Illinois, Marchlit, lBOtt, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14■ember *1The Western Conference i’reaa AssociationGRISTMatters are looking up in the ad¬ministration of city affairs If thefirst few acts of Mayor Dever’s re¬gime are any indication of the kindof efforts he will continue making tobetter the city, Chicago has every rea¬son to be happily looking forward tocivic progress and prosperity.The police have made an astoundingnumber of raids within the last fewdays, and the courts have been moreactive in the consideration of cases. GARGOYLES TO USEPROFESSIONAL SETSIN PLAYS SATURDAYAdmission to the April 28 pro¬gram of the Gargoyles is free tomembers of the University Dra¬matic association. Admission fornon-members is fifty cents. Sea-on tickets will be negotiable.The dancing marathon, which was tohave been held at the Trianon, wasscared out by the combined efforts ofthe chief of police and the city attor¬ney. Municipal activity is lookingcleaner; it may be the result of thenew7 broom, but we rather think it isa fair indication of what new politicalblood is going to do for Chicago.An airplane, spouting a trail ofsmoke, made huge letters upon a clearsky yesterday afternoon—the nameof a popular cigarette. Consider whata few years it has been since air¬planes were an oddity; something seenoccasionally at a fair. Now they aremaking daily flights in all parts of thecountry, carrying mail through allsorts of weather, and with infrequentaccidents. Look back at the old peri¬odicals and see what advances adver¬tising has made. Consider the devel¬opment of the billboard. And nowr, asthe latest innovation, an airplanedraws a huge advertisement, with thesky as a background. A set used three years ago byNance O’Neill in the staging of Ja¬cinto Benavente’s “Passion Flower”has been obtained by the Gargoylesto furnish the background for thefirst act of “Pepita,” which is to bepresented next Saturday in Mandel.The set, according to President WillGhere, is to be meticulous in everydetail, representing a cheap janitor’slodge in Madrid.Eugene Cox’s studio will furnishthe set for act two, which will rep¬resent a resplendent dressing roomin the Madrid playhouse. At a ban¬quet of the Chicago Woman’s Clubheld in the Fine Arts building Mon¬day in honor of Shakespeare’s birth¬day, three scenes from “Hamlet”were staged by Hamilton Coleman,together with a group of Gargoyles,including Will Ghere as Polonius,Perry Miller as Horatio, Porter Bur¬leigh as Marcellus, Marie Adclla asGertrude, Queen of Denmark, andothers. Two of the scenes presentedwere broadcasted from Radio sta¬tion KYW last night at 9:05.We are having plans for the trackinterscholastic meet. We think itshould be a success. We think it willbe a succes sif some sort of a follow¬up system is inaugurated. We havethis to propose. Junior men are theo¬retically the most interested in thefuture of the student life of the Uni¬versity. Iron Mask, composed of Ju¬nior men who have made a creditablerecord in activities, is well fitted tohandle the work. We suggest this sys¬tem of procedure: A series of lettersand bulletins to the desirable men,gving them facts concerning the Uni- Iversity, and answering any questionswhich they may ask. Iron Mask'would do well to volunteer its serv-1ices. ROBERT JENKINS CHOSENFOR A LEADING ROLE(Continued from page 1)Bates, ’24; R. Carr, ’2G; H. Wilder,’23.Juliets: H. McKinnon, ’23; H.Smith, ’25; D. Jakobsen, ’26; E.Quayle, ’26.Cabaret Girls: C. Yegge, ’26; R.Stearns, ’25; E. Heimerdinger, ’26;G. Lyndon, ’26.Toy Soldiers: A. Spitzer, ’26; M.Carlson, ’26.Professors: R. Frolich, ’25; E.Keubler, ’24.Isabelles: R. Carr, ’26; T. Mulroy,’26; H. Woodworth, ’25; F. McCollis-ter, ’25.Isabelle Men: H. Wilder. ’23; G.Bates, ’26; M. Bates, ’24; J. Garcia,’26.Janitors: H. Wilder, ’23; M. Bates,’24; J. Garcia, ’26; F. McCollister,’25.Mummies: H. Woodworth, ’25; T.Mulroy, ’26; G. Bates, ’26; R. Carr,’26.Fans: M. Carlson, ’26; P. C. Cul-lom, ’26; L. Blair, ’26; B. Hemphill,’25.Sport Girls: H. Thomas, ’26; L.Cain, ’25; A. Pratt, ’25; C. V. Wis-ner, ’26.Grinds: E. Quayle, ’26; G. Lyndon,DARLING’S ORCHESTRADance Music Par ExcellenceMidway 1126ester 1760 andGordonanArrows h i rtof a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way.The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collarmakers. The cuffs have buttonscr the French link modelCLUIHT, PEABODY (J CO. Inc. MAKERS sq.00 ’26; D. Jakobsen, ’26; H. Smith, ’25.Female Grinds: C. Yegge, ’26; E.Heimerdinger, ’26; R. Weiss, ’24; R.Stearns, ’25.Football Team: G. Bates, F. Mc¬Collister, M. Bates, R. Carr, T. Mul-voy, H. Woodworth, H Wilder, J. Gar¬cia, C. Clippenger, O. Albert, J.Kneussl.Whazz Dancers: H. W'ilder, H.Woodworth, T. Mulroy, M. Bates, G.Bates, R. Carr.Ku Kluxes: D Jacobsen, H. Mc¬Kinnon, E Quayle, H. Smith, P. Cul-lom, G. Lyndon.Nubian Slaves: F. McCollister, C.Yegge, E. Keubler, C. Clippinger, B.Hemphill, K. Kneussl.Solomon’s Wives: H. Mcinnon, E.Quayle, H. Smith, D. Jacobsen, C. V.Wisner, G. Lyndon, R. Stearns, E.Heimerdinger, A. Spitzer.Guards: P. Cullom, L Blair, J. Gar¬cia, P. Frolich, O. Albert, M. Carl¬son.Flower Girls: H. Thomas, L. Cain,A. Pratt, R. Weiss, E. Kohler.Ivory Hunters: F McCollister, C.Yegge, E. Keubler, C. Clippinger.Dears: E. Kohler, H. Thomas, A.Pratt, L Cain.Sweeties: C. Yegge, C. V. Wisner,E Heimerdinger, R. Stearns. APRIL SHOWERSBRING OUT— TOWER'S ^FISH BRANDWATERPROOF CLOTHINGBRA'S® BRAH®CLASSIFIED ADS X □SlickersA Chance is offered energetic Univ.of Chicago students, graduate orundergraduate, men or wemn, to makehigh wages this summer and subse¬quently. For particulars apply by let¬ter to Miss Lolita Linn, 6148 Wood-lawn Ave., or call H. P. 0438 after 7P. M. Reference is made by permis¬sion to Prof. James Weber Linn.FOUND—Small silver fountain penwith red top. Inquire at MaroonOffice.6 SALESMEN 6Wanted, for part or full time work.CallE. D. COOLEYton E. 61st St. Fairfax 3532Train ForLeadership TbuncoatsAuto Coats□FOR SALEAT LOCAL STORESA.J. TOWER C9BOSTONTHE WOMAN’S EXCHANGEOF HYDE PARK1372 E. 55th St. Near DorchesterCirculating LibraryOF ALL THE LATEST BOOKSUse membership plan and save moneyTo men who are eager to shorten theyears between the time they leaveschool and the time when they arefitted to fill a position of responsibil¬ity and trust, the Babson Institute of¬fers an intensive training course ofone or two years.From actual expeiience the funda¬mental principles of business aremade clear. By positive examples,the student is shown how to applythese principles in the conduct ofevery day commercial affairs.Babson Institute, an educational in¬stitution endowed for the purpose offitting men for executive responsibil¬ity, invites vou to send for their book,"Training for Business Leadership.”Write today. No obligation.Babson InstituteWellesley Hills, (fenof) Mass.COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.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.WANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 6 PRIVATE Lessons, $5.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St., adjacente Frolic Theatre. TeL Hyde Park 741 Dry Cleaning and Dyeing—Beautiful GiftsWe Make Anything125 Ladies Working For YouOpen Daily from 8:30 A. M. to 9:1*. M. Phone Mid. 7868::!! K :t gx )t k K KnK « k « k « K «: K. it: k; x:.a..KXx[x. w; g »< k'k k k jf x r. a]« k k u k kkk k u k k k k :Discounts of 10% to allStudents!A miniature cook-stove. Broil bacon,boil coffee, make toast—at one andthe sam etime.Here is your Grill! Fourin one—Broils, Fries, Boils, andToasts.Breakfast Tray Included. For further information telephoneMidway 0439or send postal for demonstration ap¬pointment.MISS MARY BLANCHE SABIN1321 East 55th StreetLamps, curlers, heating-pads, electric irons, laundry equipment etc.:,':h]IkMk)|k|x|Xh,'x|>?-*•- -a—x i ilwixj:xJ[xj!xj;xj[xjjxMwiLXI.x],lxlix|!K|[x|ixMxtx|;K]»|[x:.xM)ii:x,K:K|;KrK]1xJLx]Lx,':JYards 0444 Boulevard 9264ICE CREAMSUNDAEwith fruit center is deliciousGelt it at the U. of C. BOOKSTOREThe ltoselma Tea Shop6331 Kimbark AvenueHome-Cooked Dinner—Evenings, 85c; Sundays, $1.00Luncheon, 11 to 2—40c and 60cAlso a la CarteReservations for Sorority or Fraternity DinnersTelephone Hyde Park 2973 • iAitn<L DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923. Page ThreeREVNOLDS CLUB SYSTEM IS UNDEMOCRATICATTITUDE TOWARDFOREIGN MEMBERSDECIDEDLY UNFAIRMembership Code Is AnotherInstance Of Club’sFailure(By Olin Stansbury)I he Reynolds club is fundamentallyundemocratic. During each quarterthe club gives several dances. Itadvertises that for each of thesedances two hundred tickets will beput up to be distributed to the mem¬bers, “first come, first served.” Thesetickets, on more than one occasion,have been taken first to the variousfraternity houses. What tickets wereleft have been brought back to theclub-house and given out. This isperhaps not a general practice, butit has been done frequently. It is astriking example of unjust discrimi¬nation.The attitude toward foreign stu¬dents on the part of the management(not the student officials) of the clubis bad. The manager of the club him¬self has expressed the opinion thatthe majority of students who belongto the Reynolds club are not anxiousto come into close contact with thevarious foreign elements on the cam¬pus. Racial groups are not made tofeel at home. They are not encour¬aged to join. It is no doubt for thisreason that the center for cosmopoli¬tans has gravitated to the rooms ofthe Y. M. C. A., where foreignersare made more welcome.Disregarding OpportunitiesIt is one of the chief boasts of theUniversity that the cultural oppor¬tunities here draw students fromevery corner of the world. Hun¬dreds of foreigners come here everyyear, keenly alive to the possibili¬ties of Western education and anx¬ious to mix with American students.The Reynolds club seems to haveturned its back on the mutual ad¬vantages of racial contact andstands upon what is virtually a plat¬form of exclusion.Membership in the Reynolds clubis maintained by a pressure system,which is a signal instance of theclub’s failure in at least one specificinstance. An article in a recent is¬sue of The Daily Maroon reports an¬other falling off in club membership.The membership of the club is atpresent abnormally low.MembershipAll delinquents are asked to payback dues or resign. Fair enough.But the membership committee hashad the unpleasant habit of takingsometimes weeks to pass upon resig¬nations. It is unauthoritatively re¬ported that the graduatio nof severalmen, all members of one fraternity,was delayed because their resignationshad not been acted upon by the mem¬bership committee.Men trying out for Blackfriars,members of the Interfraternity coun¬cil, etc., are supposed to be membersof the Reynolds club before they areallowed to enter the club building.The watchful eye of the FaithfulJames surveys all entrants. He seemsas much a detective as a host. It ismanifestly unfair that a studentshould be coerced into joining a clubin which he may not have the slight¬est interest, merely because he wishesto make the Order of Blackfriars oract in his official capacity as a mem¬ber of the Interfraternity council.(To be continued.) Add “Jacob’s Room”To Classics Library“Jacob’s Room,” Mrs. VirginiaWoolf’s latest novel, has recentlybeen added to the collection of herworks in the rental library in Class¬ics. Mrs. Woolf, who is the daughterof Sir Leslie Stephen, K. C. B., is theauthor of a number of notably inter¬esting volumes.of which “The Voy¬age Out” and “Night and Day,” witha collection of short stories entitled“Monday or Tuesday” are the mostpopular.Another book of interest is the vol¬ume consisting of short English stor¬ies entitled “Georgian Stories of1922.” Included in the list of con¬tributors to this book are F. Tenny¬son Jesse, Mary Butts, Stacy Aumon-ier, and J. Sommerset Maugham. Ithas done for modern English fictionw'hat “Georgian Poetry” accom¬plished for contemporary poetry,striking a tone of modernity withoutbeing eccentric, and containing qual¬ities which are representative of thebest work of the time. PROF. JACKSON TOGIVE FOURTH TALKON “MANICHAEISM”COLLEGE LIFEMontreal, Can.—A rule applying. to those attending informal dances ati the University of Montreal providesj that a tax of 25 cents be put on thosewhose shoes exceed the 12 inch limit.Madison, Wis. — A decorativefreshman hat has taken the place ofI the customary green skull cap at the: University of Wisconsin.Berkeley, Cal. — Freshmen at theUniversity of California are tied up1 and rolled in the mud to impressI upon them their position in life.Ada, Ohio—A contest to determinei the “most devoted couple” is being| waged at Ohio Northern University, ji Lexington, Ky.—A student at the| University of Kentucky shot andkilled the campus watchman.Urbana, III.—A sorority nightgownrace, miniature naval battle, and ahorse tilting contest were some ofthe features at the annual water car¬nival at the University of Illinois. “Mani’s Religious and Ethical,Teachings” is the subject of thefourth of a series of lectures on Man- Iichaeism by Prof. A. V. Williams1Jackson of Columbia University to jbe delivered today in Harper As-!sembly room at 4:30.Prof. Jackson will discuss Mani’s jrigorous system of morality and the jorganization of his religious follow-!ersj, reviewing the Ten Command-1ments of Mani and Manichaen wor- jship. The laymen, their manner ofliving and their obligations; festi-jvals; and other observances will beincluded in today’s lecture.The concluding lectures by Prof.Jackson will be held tomorrow and jFriday. They will take up Manichaen ieschatology and the historical posi¬tion of Manichaeism. In the last lec- jture Prof. Jackson will emphasize |the significance of Manichaeism as;a religion that no longer exists, andthe importance of its study.TheCorn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGO Just What You Like To GetA clean sanitary treatment of thehair and scalp. When you want a haircut you want a snappy one. We aresure you will like the work atSTEVE’S BARBER SHOP1440 E. 57th St. Near BlackstoneCAPITAL - $15,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sta.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO US ‘JINKS’ BRYANand his Orchestraare being booked byTHEFISK ORCHESTRAS715 First National Bank BuildingDearborn 2436-7Chicago, IllinoisKappa Sigma Pledges ThreeKappa Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Jack Ferry and Robert Gar¬den of Chicago, and Arthur Kerst ofSpringfield, Ill.rIOLl) FIRST MASS MEETINGTONIGHT TO PLAN CLASSIC(Continued from, pagn 1)icholastic this year the greatest everitaged at the University,” he states.‘The slogan adopted for newspapers;hroughout the country is ‘TheWorld’s Greatest Interscholastic.’ Its essential that every man connectedvith the event be present for the ini¬tial meeting tonight.”Della Sigma Pledges TwoDelta Sigma announces the pledgingof Lucile Garrison and Alice Howard,both of Chicago. RECREATIONTRAININGA course embracing special instruc¬tion in community dramatics and re¬creational leadership.Summer schools in Boston and Chi-1cago.Catalog on application or inquire at iyour College library.R.ecrention Training School of'Chicago800 S Halsted St (Hull House) 14* Are You Wor king for Your B. S. DfOF course you know what those magic letters stand for—thedegree of “Bachelor of Successful Dresing.’’And you realize that those who graduate with high honorsin this important course are better equipped for a happy life thanthose who have confined themselves solely to the mastery of Greekand Math.But perhaps you don’t know that the latest textbook on thesubject—“Success in Dress”—for Spring, 1923, is waiting foryou at the best store in your town. Or, if you prefer, we’ll sendyou a copy by mail.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.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923.We ZOhistlekeep spring in the grassThe seniors soon will get in trimFor this year’s moustache race,Some hot advice from him who knowsWill grace your face apace:—You cannot raze a moustacheIf you want to let it grow,So take my tip and mow your lipTo take the prize in tow.Doc Bratfish, of course, has stockeda supply of potent tonics. All he needsnow is a sign—THERE’S A HAIR BORNEVERY MINUTEand suggestion will do the rest.Coue was right. Every sap will makehis map look feather and feather.Here we are on the third lap andhaven’t said anything about hirsuteyet. iSOMEBODY’S BEEN HOLDINGOUT ON US—Where is this Ida Noyes place any¬way?Dear Dopey:I’ve been here a year now and mywomen friends never whispered a wordabout this joint that the Maroon wasso het up about yesterday:“. . . there is no adequate loafingplace in which men of all creeds,colors and races can* smoke andswap ideas; . . . Ida Noyes hallserves these purposes for womenyyI shall look forward with unbridledeagerness for the next installment ofthis interesting series of exposes.—HowiePEDAL INTELLIGENCEThe next funny man who mentionsthe Herald-Examiner or T. Linn ina contrib is going to get booted outof the office.We don’t want to get an F in Eng.48b.MOTTOFor A Man Trying to GetExhilirated onNear Beer.“The flesh is willing hut the spiritis weak.” —YanzieCHERCHEZ LA FEMMEDear Dopey:Doc White’s 11:15 swimming classhad an unexpected visitor Friday whena female athletic instructor from theMid-west conference nonchalantlystrolled in. Those who could swimimmediately dove into the tank, whilethe others screamed for help.—MiltContribs ReceivedFrom Alonso, Lialot, Argie, TheHam What Am, and others we haven’thad time to open, will receive due at¬tention if we live through them.Thanxalot.TODAY’S VICTIMisNone Other ThanDOROTHEA EMERSONShe’s happy always, and always sweet.YE WHISTLER contemplates hold¬ing a reception for all dedicatees.Won’t that be nice?However, we’ll think it over first.For the time being ladies, be ready tobring your own cigarettes.WE WILL provide the food-And the laughst lines. The beach atDEAUVILLETo Europe-115on Delightful Cabin SteamersOur fleet of 14 cabin steamers has lowered thecost of comfortable travel to Europe. On board,you obtain even the most comfortable rooms atrates surprisingly moderate. Some accommoda¬tions as low as $120.Regardless of hcnv much or how little you spendfor passage money, you obtain the best foodand service the ship provides, the use of spaci¬ous decks, attractive public rooms — all thepleasures of a sea voyage under most favorable #circumstances.Included in our cabin fleet are some of the fin¬est ships in the North Atlantic.The atmosphere is ideal for the college man.Statesman and student meet, professional peopleand home folks — a truly cosmopolitan assem¬blage of travellers. Delightful, pleasure-filleddays will be among the most treasured memoriesof your trip.Write us today for our booklet —“ Your Tripto Europe”— and detailed information.toWHm Star Lines?American Line 5*7 Rep Star LineInternational Mercantile Marine Company127 So. STATE St.CHICAGO, ILL.PLAZA RESTAURANTQUALITYTABLE d’HOTE PRICE COURTESYA LA CARTE1464 East 57th Street“ALWAYS OPEN”We make your clothes and repair your shoesIf you deal with us you can not loseOur work is first class—we guaranteeJust give us a chance and you’ll agree—Dopey Tailoring, new work, and repairing for ladies and gents. Shoe repair¬ing—Hat cleaning—Shoe shining—Laundry office—Express office.We call for work and deliver it.UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATIONFoot of Elevated Entrance6251 University Ave.Telephone Hyde Park 2242Open from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M.Famous Discoveries!AmericaA good bootlegger!The baby’s first toothandOh Henry!— the busiest bar in town!It only takes a dime and onebite to discover Oh Henry! andhow very, very good he is... butwhen you do, you’ll settle there,close to a place that sells Oh Henry! and eat and eat and eatthe most delicious candy thatever went into your mouth! Afine candy, in a big bar. Tryone— 10c everywhere! Carson Pirie Scottand Company,Smart New CravatsOf English Twill InColorful Paisley Patterns$1.50These good-looking cravats havejust arrived. The number of colorcombinations give practically unlim¬ited variety for selection—every pref¬erence has been consideredThe silks are of good qualities—they are of the kinds from which goodservice can he expected. $1.30.First Floor SouthNew Golf OxfordsFor Sports Wear$7.75 pairWith heavy gum soles—high-gradefootwear that will be found as prac¬tical for campus as for outing wear.Of tan calfskin of soft qualities—carefully chosen. And they are madein a way that assures good service.Exceptionally good values at $7.75.First Floor SouthBrushed WoolSweaters at $ 13.50For College MenSoft, warm brushed wool sweat¬ers—very light in weight, yet com¬fortable and good fitting.The handsome combinations ofcolors—especially of the sort that willappeal to college men. All sizes.Second Floor, North