fflhe Hatlp iHaroonVol. 21. No. 100.x I pi UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923. Price 5 Cent*NAME MAROON ENTRIES FORBIG PENN AND DRAKE RELAYSCaptain Krogh To Lead Two Mile Team AtDrake. Brickman, Frida And DicksonEntered For Individual CompetitionON FRIARS SCENESRealAfter an extended period of time .^yUDIOS END WORKtrials, the runners to make up theteams for the Penn and Drake re-!lays held this week end, have been ichosen by Coach Stags. In order to!make well balanced teams for each jof these events, the field of Maroonrunners has been well surveyed andthe teams, although they do not rep¬resent the strongest that might bepicked from the track squad, are rep¬resentative of Stags’s best. Movie Studio ToSecond “Reel' Appear InWork on the special sets of Black-friar’s scenery for the “Filming ofFriars,” this year’s show, is going onrapidly in the Cox Scenery Studio, pre-Three teams, quarter, half, and onejPf^ to tht> Preliminary stagingmile, will go to the races at Penn to of the three scenes under the directionA half Jac^ Kirk, scenery manager, begin¬ning next Monday. •represent the Maroon squad,mile team will be organized to takecare of the University honors at theDrake meet and three of the men willbe entered in the individual events.Two Mile Team to DrakeA strong two mile team, builtaround Captain Krokh, will be thesole Maroon machine to run at ; wood-nymphs dancingWith the support of Kennedy, Stitt trluHoand Barnes this squad should makea strong bid for honors.Brickman is entered for the hur¬dles in the Penn meet and should re¬peat and perhaps better his ;per- The “Fairy Forest” love scene,used in the first reel is already com¬pleted. “The same general idea thatwas used for Vagabondia last year isthe basis of this scene,’said Jack Kirkyesterday. ‘Beautiful drooping trees,a large moon silhouetting the lovers,in a mossyglade, with Romeo and Juliets on theside will be used for atmosphere.”“To give the appearance of a realmovie studio for the second “reel”$12,000 worth of actual moving picturestudio apparatus and fixtures haveformance in the Illinois Relays. Dick-1 been rented Cooper.Hewitt lights,son is entered for the lg jump nnrt reai cameras, artificial moving picturediscus throw and fuda in r 1,1 sets are all provided for in this scene,and also the discus throw at Drake., ^ Jt wm be matched only byThese men represent the best indt- ‘vidual performers on the team.Enter Three Teams at PennPyott, Jones, Bates, McFarlane andBrickman will travel down to Pennto run the quarter, half and one mileevents. Jones and Bates will probablydivide the work there, each runningone or two of the races.Final trials will be held tonight tocertify the selection of these men forthe meets. Most of the runners arecovering the distances in the sametime and it is hard to make selec¬tions between them.REGISTRATION FORWOMEN’S TENNISTO START TODAY the Solomon’s court scene of the third“reel.”REMOVAL OF DEAN’SOFFICES CAUSED BYTRAFFIC CONDITIONSAnnounce New HeadquartersFor The VariousDeansRegistration for the W. A. A. ten¬nis tournament which is to begin nextweek will be held in the foyer of IdaNoyes hall today, tomorrow, and Mon¬day from 11:30 to 1:30. All under¬graduate women of the University areeligible to enter the contest upon payment of an entrance fee of ten cents.A silver cup engraved with her namewill be awarded to the winner, whowill receive in addition a total of 100W. A. A. points. The runner-up willalso receive 100 points. Twenty-fivenoints will be given to each of thefour players entered in the semi¬finals and fifteen to each contestantwho wins a place on the ladder.After completion of the registra¬tion, the names of the players willbe posted on the bulletin boardboard in the locker room of Ida Noyeshall. The rules for the tournamentwill also be posted there and all con¬testants will be held responsible foreverything contained therein. Twoelimination rounds will be played offbefore the ladder tournament begins.The first round must be played offbetween Apr. 30 and May 3; the sec¬ond round between May 4 and May 0.Scores for each round must be re¬ported before 5:30 of the day follow¬ing the end of the play for thatround. All contestants losing ineither round are eliminated. It isnecessary to play only one match foreach of these rounds. Poor traffic conditions were respon¬sible for the removal of the deans’offices from the first to the secondfloor of Cobb hall, it was learned yes¬terday from Dean Robertson.In order to reduce the crowding onthe stairs, it was deemed advisable,both from the standpoint of efficiencyand from that of fire protection, tomove to the ground floor as many aspossible of the classes on the upperfloors, he stated. A preliminary step,taken some time ago, was the insti¬tution of the ‘traffic cop” at the footof the stairs.Remodel For ClassroomsWith the acquisition of the formerQuadrangle club building for theSchool of Commerce and Administra¬tion, and the transferance of the mim-(Continued on page 4)A special meeting of the Dramaticassociation will be held today at 12 inCobb 12-A. Irwin Fischer will givehis report as a delegate to the meet¬ing of the National Drama Lfetgueand the College Dramatic association. Tryouts For OriginalPlays Held TodayTryouts for one of the short orig¬inal plays to be presented May 10 inthe Reynold’s Theater will be held atthe meeting of the Dramatic association today at 4:30 in Cobb 12-A.The play, “Old Mack” by LennoxGrey, calls for four characters, a girlof vigorous type, an old man, a youngvoyager, and a negro boy. Since theplay is of hte folk kind, laid in Flor¬ida, a region very little known to thestage, the directors are seeking per¬sons who can represent southerntypes. Southerners especially areurged to try out. Readings will bemade from the play.W. A. A. Golf Tourney OpensAll women who wish to enter theW. A. A. golf tournament which be¬gins next week must sign up at thedesk in the foyer of Ida Noyes halleither today from 12 to 2, or Fridayfrom 12:30 to 2:30.~~A 0. P. HEGGIE WILLTALK HERE UNDERMAROON AUSPICESNoted English Actor To SpeakNext Tuesday At4:30PLAYS IN “PETER AND PAULA”O. P. Heggie, noted English actor,will talk under the auspices of TheDaily Maroon next Tuesday at 4:30in Harper Assembly hall. Mr. Heggieis at present playing the leading partin the Molnar comedy “Peter and Pau¬la’ now running at the Playhouse. Hewas seen here last year in “Happy-Go-Lucky.”Mr .Heggie has not yet made anydefinite announcement of his subjectfor next Tuesday. “I should ratherwait until I get there,” he said wheninterviewed by a Maroon reporter.“You never can tell what an actor willtalk about. I have some very definiteviews about the present positions ofthe actor as a union member that Imight like to get off my chest.”Associated With GalsworthyWhen asked about his associationswith John Galsworthy, as a memberof the original cast of “Justice” Mr.Heggie said: ‘Galsworthy is an artistof the finest integrity. He never pros¬titutes his art to the theater. Hewrites what he feels.”Intimate impressions of Galsworthyand Barrie will no doubt form partof Mr. Heggie’s remarks on nextTuesday. He will be glad to talk tostage aspirants after the talk. INTERCLASS HOP LEADERSMAKE PRELIMINARY PLANSMake Decision To Dispense With Committees;Arthur White, Placed In Charge Of TicketDistribution, Is Only AppointmentPresident WantsPlan SuggestedThe following statement was re¬ceived yesterday from the Presi¬dent’s office:“President Burton recognizesthat the Reynolds Club Buildingis an asset of the University as awhole and would be open mindedto any plan that promises its larg¬est usefulness to the whole bodyof men students.Signed) Edgar J. Goodspeed.”The Daily Maroon proposes to¬morrow to suggest several way‘;in which the Reynolds club mightmore nearly function in the wayMr. Reynolds intended it should.Students interested in the problemare asked to send their opinionsto the Eeditor of the Maroo or di¬rectly to the President’s office.CAST FOR “PEPITA”INCREASED BY TWO;COSTUMING UNIQUEBASEBALL SQUADWORKS TO AVENGEPREVIOUS DEFEATSSeek Student Backing For Future Games. ProspectsGoodFor the past few seasons the Uni¬versity has been represented by abaseball team far below the usualMaroon standard This year however,Coach “Nels” Norgren and some 25diamond aspirants are determined toget out of this rut and turn out a teamthat will be a factor in the Big Tenrace.The team has started out poorly,at present having a record of one winand two defeats. oBth of these trim¬mings were due to carelessness andtough luck, rather than to inability toplay the game. The form displayedby the Varsity in the first battle withNorthwestern is evidence of the brandof ball the men are capable of play¬ing and it is this gait that the squadshould hit before the season is manydays older.Nine Games On CardWith nine games remaining ontheir schedule, it is not too latefor the Maroons to show a reversal ofform and start a drive for the top ofthe Conference standing. Illinois hasstarted out to repeat their perform¬ance of last spring and again land atthe top of the pile but aside from thisteam, the Maroons have as good achance as any.Amt, Weller, Rhorke, and Tsuky-ama, are the men that will bear thepitching burden. All of these hurlershave the stuff and with warmerweather may lose their wildness whichis the main trouble with all of them.Yardley is an able catcher and shouldget the most out of his battery part¬ners.Have Good InfieldForkel on first, McGuire, second, R.Howell, short, and Weiss, third, arethe regular infielders, the first two be¬ing members of last year’s team.These men are all good hands withthe stick and with additional practiceon grounders should make upa for¬midable inner defense.Willis, Cody, and J. Howell or Amt,fill in the outfield, Cody leading atbat. Their inexperience has caused(Continued on page 2) Alexander Elson and WillGhere Assume RolesIn DramaTickets for “Pepita” may he had forfifty cents at the University Bookstore. Season membership tickets aregood for this performance.Two new additions to the “Pepita’cast were announced yesterday. Alex¬ander Elson will take the part of thestage door Charley, and Will Gherewill fill the role of Nicasio, the am¬bitious and wholly selfish father ofPepita.The costumes are in the modernSpanish style and will be copied fromQuintero’s description which MissWallace has accurately rendered. Theperformnee of “Pepita” Saturdaynight is especially noteworthy be¬cause the play is one of the master¬pieces of the contemporary Spanishstage and its presentation here sig¬nificant because it has never beenplayed in Chicago, althoughit was usedas a vehicle several years go by Mrs.Skinner in New York.“Would Like To Attend”Corneli Otis Skinner, starring down¬town in “Bristol Glass,” speaking atthe Shakespeare celebration Mondaybefore the Woman’s Club said, “I don’twish anybody any bad luck, but ifFrank McGlynn is to be sick again,(Continued on page 2)Alumnae To BattleHonor Team TonightA medley 80-yard relay, usingbreast, side, trudgeon, and crawlstrokes, will be the specialty num¬ber in the Alumnae vs. Honor teamswimming meet to be held tonight inthe pool of Ida Noyes hall. ' Ellen LeCount will also present several novel¬ty acts and in addition the regularevents, consisting of 20-yard and 40-vard dash, 20-yard backstroke, plungefor distance, side, breast, trudgeon,and crawl for form, will be staged.Ellen Le Count and Ruth Corriganwill dive for the Honor team againstAlice Hull and Lucile Haveliek otthe Alumnae.All the events are expected to behotly contested, since the members o!both teams have been practicingsteadily and ere in good trim.The meet will begin promptly at 8.Men ns well as women have beencordially invited to attend. Leaders of the Interclass Hop for1923 started preparations for the bigdance by deciding at their meetingyesterday to do away with the elab¬orate and cumbersome committeeswhich are usually considered a ne¬cessity for such an affair.Arthur White, chosen to handle thedistribution of tickets, was the onlyappointment made by the leaders. Noother additions to the administrativeforce for the dance were thoughtpractical at the time.Anna Gwen Pickens and William‘Gleason, the senior leaders, are incharge of the finances for the dance.Wilfred Combs and Dorothy McKin-lay, the junior leaders, are workingon an attractive scheme of decorationfor the big gym. Leslie River andMartha Smart, the sophomore lead¬ers, are trying to sign up the finestdance music possible for the nightof June first, as well as provide’ un¬surpassed refreshments. RobertCarr and Aimee Graham, leadersfrom the freshman class, are send¬ing invitations to the patrons and pa¬tronesses of the affair. They havealready tentatively selected an ap¬propriate program for the dances.Work on the budget is beingpushed in order that it may be ap¬proved as soon as possible and thecontracts let. No definite steps maybe taken until the plan of finance issettled by N. C. Plimpton, Universityauditor.KINGSBURY, ABBOT,MFRRIAM LECTUREAT CIVICS SCHOOLTo hundred women, representing theIllinois League of Women Voters,have gathered in Chicago from allover the state to attend the course oflectures of the School of Citizenshipwhich is under the auspices of thatorganization. Committees have beenappointed from among representativesof the University and of the Leagueto arrange the program, the registra¬tions, the reception, an dthe bousingof the out-of-town guests during theirvisit here.Morning, afternoon and eveningclasses are being given by membersof the faculty and other prominentpeople, interested in civic and politicalscience for women. Mrs. John P.Goode, vice-chairman citizerjihiptraining, Mrs. Robert B. Ennis, Presi¬dent of the Evanston women’s club,and Mrs. May Wood-Simmons will.di¬rect the ‘round tables” as delegatesfor the League, and Prof. Charles E.Merriam. Prof. Forest A. Kingsburyof the Department of Psychology, andProf. Edith Abbott, of the GraduateSchool of Social Service Administra¬tion will deliver some of the remain¬ing lectures. Mrs. Simmons, who isfrom Northwestern University, is incharge of the school.The reception for the women includ¬ed two luncheons, an informal tea inIda Noyes hall, and a tour of the Uni¬versity libraries, under the auspicesof President Ernest D. Burton andMrs. Forest R. Moulton.Van Dyke PraisesT. K. E. FraternityHenry Van Dyke, lunching yester¬day at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fra¬ternity house, declared that he hadmade a discovery which he expressedin the following words: “I am veryglad to have found an organizationwhich does not consider scholarshipa disgrace.”He spoke very highly of the Uni¬versity’s stndadrds and of the under¬graduate body, comparing it favora¬bly with student bodies in generalover the country.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923.r Daily ifianumThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMa roon Company.Entered us second class mail at the Chi¬cago Post office, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Itmbtr ifthi Western Conference Press AssociationBLUE REFORMERS AGAINA group of bigoted reformers, calledthe “Lord’s Day Alliance,” is againagitating Sunday blue laws, and hasstarted a campign that will includeforty-three states. Last week they in¬troduced into the Illinois legislaturea bill to stop all eommei’cialized sportand recreation on Sundays. In Ten¬nessee, Arkansas, Alabama, Indiana,Wisconsin, New York, New Jersey,California and Oregon they recentlystarted their usual agitation beforethe legislatures. To some they sub¬mit “constructive Sunday legislation,”so-called blue laws. To others theydemand that efficient teeth replace thebaby-teeth of the present laws. Theirdemands range all the way from pro¬hibiting all recreation to stoppingbootblacks and policemen from work¬ing on the Sabbath.Such a campaign as this looks likea revival of a by-gone fanatical move¬ment, but its extensity shows that there are still many whose narrow¬minded souls cannot recognize thevoice of the people. The new move¬ments will be laughed out of court bymost legislators. Sabbath observancemust be voluntary to be effective. Asmall boy is no better because he isforced to go to church and sit upstraight for an hour. It is the samewith grown-ups. Few would go tochurch anyhow, if their amusementswere closed up. Keeping a man fromhis theater doesn’t mean that he willgo home to read the Bible all day, butonly that he will devise a new evasionof the law. Laws are no good if evena large minority object to them. Anysort of Sunday laws that really arebeneficial must be those they volun¬tarily follow, and the extreme reform¬ers may as well stop trying to forcepeople to be good. The only laws thatare now really enforced are those thatpeople would follow anyhow, for it isthe will of the people and not printedstatutes that govern conduct.—The Daily Iowan COLLEGE LIFEPalo Alto, Calif.—Five studentsof Stanford University are makingup for lost sleep, after forty-eight ofwakefulness during which blood testswere made for experimental obser¬vations on the effect of lost sleep.New York, N. Y.—A fourteen-year-old senior at Columbia University haswon a Phi Beta Kappa key. He issaid to be the youngest person everadmitted to the society.Seattle, Wash.—Five “crazy men”are being sought by the AssociatedStudents of the University of Wash¬ington for the carnival parties to begiven at 15 different houses. Thesemen must act crazy to be consideredeligibles.Pullman, Wash.—Freshmen womenare excluded from he Junior prom atWashington State College. Those be¬hind the movement maintain that up-perclass women should be given thepreference.BASEBALL SQUAD WORKS TOAVENGE PREVIOUS DEFEATS(Continued from page 11 ( AST FOR “PEPTA” INCREASEDBY TWO; COSTUMNG UNIQUE(Continued from page 1)several flies to fall safe, but this is ianother deficiency that may be re¬paired by diligent work.Fans Must Back TeamStudent support, which has beenhtmentably weak in the games played,is a factor that either makes or breaksa team. When the players know thatthe students are behind them, theyfight much harder to come throughwith a win. Therefore it is up to thefans to forget the past, come out tothe games, and back the players intheir quest for victory. necessitating an interruption of “Bris¬tol Glass,” I hope it will be next Sun-urday night so that I may see ‘Pepita’as it is to be given by the Gargoylesin Mandel hall.”Teresa Dolan DancingAcademyS3rd & Stony Island. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Classes Monday andWednesday Eve. Terms 12 lessons$5.00. Single lessons 75 cents. Pri¬vate lessons by appointment.S XPublished inthe interest of Elec¬trical Development bycn Institution that willhe helped by what¬ever helps theIndustry. Cake Eater—model of 1900He was called dude and dandythen, but you recognize the type.He majored in haberdashery andtook his degree with honors insoxology.As if that were not enough, heevolved some variations on the cakewalk which made them stare.He even found time to develop aremarkable proficiency on the tandembicycle, and on Saturday nights hewas good enough to bring pleasureinto Another’s life by wheeling awayto the “Ten-Twent-Thirt. ”To crowd all this into four shortyears would seem enough for anymortal. Yet in spite of his attain¬ments there are times, in after life,when our hero wonders.The glory of his waistcoats haslong since faded, while his books arestill fresh and clean. Did he perchanceput too much thought into the selec¬tion of his hats and too little in whatwent under them?Astern Electric CompanySince 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment CLASSIFIED ADS6 salesmen e- -. TIT _T—. ...TZ Tf | Wanted, for part or full time work.CallE. D. COOLEYA CHANCE is offered energetic Univ.of Chicago students, graduate orundergraduate, men or women, tomake high wages this summer andsubsequently. For particulars, applyby letter to Miss Lolita Linn, 6148Woodlawn Ave., or call H. P. 0438after 7 P. M. Reference is made bypermission to Prof. James WeberLinn. I 1014 E. 61st St. Fairfax 3532FOUND a small silver fountain penwith red top. Inquire at MoroonOffice.Board and Room for Women Studentswith French Lady. Call Midway 5186.Beatrice Beauty ShoppeAlma Brandstrom1131 EAST 55th STREETWe do expert Manicuring, Hair Dress¬ing, Marcel Waving, ShampooingScalp Treatment, and Hair DyeingTelephone Midway 3683 WANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $5.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314SEE EUROPEthis summer. Young Men’s Groupfor university students and young menfrom 18 to 24 years; opportunity tosee Europe thoroughly with congenialcompanions of your own age; person¬ally conducted tour; capable leader¬ship; moderate cost. Write for de¬scriptive folder.NEVILLE S. BULLITT204 Keller Bldg. Louisville, Ky.THE WOMAN’S EXCHANGEOF HYDE PARKNear Dorchester| 1372 E. 55th St.|\Circulating LibraryOF ALL THE LATEST BOOKSUse membership plan and save moneyDry Cleaning and Dyeing—Beautiful GiftsWe Make Anything *125 Ladies Working For YouOpen Daily from 8:30 A. M. to 9:P. M. Phone Mid. 7868Number 2S of a serfes 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 StreetYards 0444 Boulevard 9264ICE CREAMSUNDAEwith fruit center is deliciousGat it M tha U. of C. BOOKSTORESALESMENTo sell Abbott Coin Counting Machines to Banks andothers. No samples necesary. Quick sale. Liberal com¬mission.ABBOTT COIN COUNTER COMPANY143 rd St. and Wales Avenue New York CityDARLING’S ORCHESTRAL Dance Munic Par Excellenceester 1760 and Midway 1126Ask/or it \whereVerCandyissold—smooth'" velvety chocolate completely covering a deli¬cious candy center. That’s what Lady Betty Puddin’holds in store for you.Look for the silhouette of Lady Betty. It tops eachchocolate filled cup. Try Lady Betty Puddin’ today.BEICH COMPANYCHICAGOPAUL FBLOOMINGTONIE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923. Page ThreeFEE OF REYNOLDS CLOB OFTEN PROHIBITIVEORGANIZATION LACKSPERSONALITIES ANDAIR OF HOSPITALITYPosition Of Fraternities InScheme Of ActivitiesIncongruous FEDERATION PRAISESFINE SCHOOL SPIRITOF THE UNIVERSITYThe last of this series will appearin tomorrow’s issue of The Daily Ma¬roon.(By Olin Stansbury)The position of the fraternities inthe general scheme of Reynolds clubactivities is a peculiar one. They takeonly a half-hearted interest in the af¬fairs of the club until election timerolls around. Then they reluctantlyget together enough men to swing theelecions. They even resent the num¬bers of membrships ncessary to getswift political action. When the elec¬tion is over they relapse into theirformer indifference to the affairs of Ithe Club. Certainly there is some- |thing lacking in the general characterof a supposed University social centerwhen the best integrated groups onthe campus are almost totally indif¬ferent to it.The Reynolds club has no appreci¬able program. Instead of drawingthe attention of all students to its so¬cial activities its program consistsof sporadic billiard exhibitions anddances. Thus the Club reserves floorspace for only occasional uses. Thisspace is badly needed by many cam¬pus organizations which are at pres¬ent using spee that might go to classrooms and laboratories. Dean Galemakes this very strong point againstthe Club. There is adequate space onthe second floor of the Club alone tohouse several student organizations.Fee Bars Many MenThe Reynolds club fees present hun¬dreds of men from using the house.This is, in many ways, a chief pointof criticism. It is not a student cen¬ter in the truest sense of the word.Every noon hundreds of men, mostlynon-fraternity men, “barbs,” pass bythe doors of the Club. If this streamwere diverted would not the intentionsof Mr. Reynolds be more clearly car¬ried out? An enormous per cent ofmen living in the various dormitoriesdo not belong to the Reynolds club.Most of them cannot afford it. Thedues of two dollars a quarter seemsmall, but these dues come to be col¬lected with what seems to be appallingfrequency. There is no doubt that thefees are prohibitive to hundreds ofstudents.The Club lacks personality, an airof hispitality and welcome. Mr. Eng¬lish, no doubt a highly respected serv¬ant of the University, is in no respectsa “good fellow” or a genial host. Heis little more than an efficient busi¬ness man valued primarily for hisability to buy and sell. His person¬ality has antagonized many club-mem¬bers and several of the leading stu¬dents and faculty members. His twoassistants, the billiard table clerk andthe famous James, whose principalfunction is to ferret out delinquents,are efficient and loyal club servants,but they are no more conducive to ageneral air of hospitality than thebox-office staff at the Colonial.Club Lacks PersonalitiesThe student officers of the Reynoldsclub are usually men of high charac-Jter. Officers are elected who have been Chicago may be proud of a finer andmore sincere college spirit than thesuperficial rah-rah spirit of other uni¬versities. This was the decision of theFederation to analyze the conditionsing in Ida Noyes hall. The fact thatthe University has been constantly ac¬cused in the past by other colleges ofpossessing no school spirit induced theFederation to analyze the conlitionswhich influence the spirit of the Uni¬versity and the varied expressions ofit.Among the distinctive expressionscf Chicago spirit mentioned were themany activities carried on by the un- 1dergraduates, the large number ofmen who support athletics consider¬ing the unusually high eligibility re¬quirements, the Interfraternity sing,study, Ida Noyes hall, the chapeltalks of Dr. Soares, which embody theideals and aspirations of the Univer¬sity, and the enthusiastic work of theAlumni. All of these are direct out¬growths of the desire on the part ofmembers of the University to show inconcrete manner their loyality to it.Miss Wallace made a distinction be¬tween college spirit and activities,saying that many people who hadgreat loyalty could show it only bytheir earnest study, because of lackof time for activities.The Federation discussion alsobrought out several factors whichshould be considered in their relationto Chicago spirit as compared to thespirit of other colleges, some of whichwere: the fact of our location in alarge city with its many attractionsand demands which necessarily divertpeople from University activities; theinfluence of a large number of gradu¬ate students who come here for studyand express their loyalty in that aloneand the effect of a body of traditionswhich, formed under conditions en¬tirely different from those obtainingelsewhere, are worthwhile and lesspetty than the usual type of tradi¬tions. Southern Club ToGive Dinner PartyInformal dinner and dance is theprogram being planned by the South¬ern club to be held Friday at 7:30at the Blackmore tea rooms on Kim- bark and 63rd. The entire upstairsfloor of the tea room will be turnedover to the Southerners for the eve¬ning.Tecklt Black, who is in charge ofthe entertainment for the evening,has requested that those who care togo make reservations with her by calling Green hall. All Southernershave been cordially invited to come.Delta Sigma Phi PledgesDelta Sigma Phi announces thepledging of William Harrington, St.Paris, Ohio, and George Gioscio,Clear Lake, Iowa.of service on the campus and who arerespected by their fellows. But thesemen spend a comparatively smallamount of time in the Club. They arenot supposed to be on the ground allof the time. The Club thus lacks oneor more young and engaging person¬alities who could coordinate all groupsand make the insttiution similar tosuch a one as the Michigan Union.Admitting that the Reynolds club isin bad need of a change of organiza¬tion what steps could be taken to ac¬complish it?(To be concluded)1375 East 55th St. Mid 2141MetzgersFlower ShopPlants CorsagesCut FlowersBouquetsWE DELIVERANYWHERE FELTMAN & CURME818 EAST 63rd STREETANNO UNCEExclusive Showing of New Spring ShoeCreations in Gray and Beige SuedePatent, Satin and Brocade SlippersAlso a Full Line of Sport Oxfords, Gray and Beige CombinationsOr Elkskin Golf ShoesIN MEN’S: A Wonderful Line of Black-Brown andCherry Calfskin and Patent Dress Oxfords50 Stores in 20 States SIS HAS I ()*lrtl STREE I $5 A* $0—None HighertPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923.We ZOhistleUhPAINTER TO HIS MODELYou are yourself a beautiful thing;Do you not feel a certainSisterhoodSisterhoodTo a thing of beauty? ..* * *See, now, these pictures that I do,Born of your formWill be goddesses in high galleriesSet up on altars and worshiped withincense,While you . . .—The PhilistineNOW NEARING COMPLETIONMaisondelaWhitsul,OurNewAbodeWE HAVE received a letter fromour architect, Jack Long, informingus that the new home of this columnwill be ready on or about two weeksago yesterday heaven forbid.Those Cute LittPe TrucksIn the foreground are supposed torepresent the hauling away of a half¬day’s influx of contribs.This Long bird has a lengthy, notto say healthy, imagination.WE DON’T GET THISCUTTING SARCASMAT ALLDear Dopey:I was simply shocked to find thatHenry Van Dyke, our distinguishedguest, has shaved off his famous VanDyke beard. I don’t think that wasquite fair, do you ? When a showcomes here from Neyork we want thecomplete Broadway cast, don’t we?Well, when a preacher comes here, it’sjust the same. We want the bozo,beard and all.—AlonzoRalph Helperin wishes to announcethat The Gargoyles are going on theroad. To Parnassus or banksuptcy?ToVIRGINIA AULT‘Truth is beauty, Beauty truth.ART NOT SPOOFING, ART THOU?Dear Dopey:I’d like to know why the womencreated such an uproar of protestwhen Art White suggested in theSenior meeting that the men growbeards rather than the traditionalmoustaches.—ArpyGOTTA MATCHA Comical Tragedyin 3 linesScene: a smoke shoppe.Time: the present perfect.Tense: We’ll say its tense.Vendor: What’ll it be?Addict: Camels.Vendor: Plain or cork tip?Slow Curtain Club Billiards AndPool Finals HeldFeatured by unusually close play¬ing the finals of the Reynolds clubpool and billiard tournaments weredecided in the club rooms yesterday.Joseph Stein won the billiardchampionship from William McGee,and Andrew Boggess secured the pooltitle by winning from William Kosick.•Championship cues will be awarded toStein and Boggess, it was announcedby Harry English, manager of theclub. Dramatic Club MeetsDramatic association will meet today at 4:30 in Cobb 12 A. Gargoyleswho do not present excuses for ab¬sences will be dropped to associatemembership.Summer Tours PlannedThose interested in Summer toursmay receive information at the Uni¬versity Press building. There arethree students tours, one to Italy, oneto France and one especially for artstudents. TRAFFIC CONDITIONS CAUSEREMOVAL OF DEANS’ OFFICES(Continued from page 1)eograph supply room to Lexingtonhall, it became possible to move someof the offices to the second floor im¬mediately. The first floor rooms thusvacated are being made over intoclassrooms as rapidly as posible.The old mimeograph room is to beoccupied by the deans of the Collegeof Arts, Literature and Science. Thegeneral offices will be in the largeroom numbered “3B,” with Dean Rob¬ertson’s office opening to the right(east) and that of Deans Whittleseyand Boynton to the left (west).In the next room, formerly used bythe School of Commerce and Admin¬istration, Dean Jones of the Sciencedepartment will have the right-handKEEP SPRING IN THE GRASSDear Dopey:I like your Whitsul. Won’t youplease keep springin’ the grass?—VanzieANSWER to Vanzie: So do we.HOW TO WIN A MANTake a full-grown man, pickle him,load your dice, call the waiter, shoota 7, and the waiter then will let youtake him away unmolested. (Note:This works only .if the waiter is will¬ing to take a chance on the man.)Inanitas Inanitatum, All is insanityDopey LT IS amusing,” remarked the observant flap¬per, talking about men. “The worldly ones wearthese new smart collars—the VAN HEUSEN, is it?—in the effort to appear naive, and the slickerswear them so they may look worldly!”Not Genuine Unless Stamt#d VAN HEUSENVAN CRAFT—superb shirts with the VAN HEUSENCollar attached. In Van Craft you find the model of soft-shirt-inforrnality with all the usual mussiness left out.In White Oxford and Mercerized Pongee.O VAN H EUSEN nthe World's Smartest COLLARPHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION, 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORKTHE NEW HALL OF FAMEFirst Record by thmMetropolitan’sbrilliant new tenor tGIACOMOLAURI-V OLPIThis great new tenor, who astonished NewYork at his recent Metropolitan Opera Com¬pany debut, has chosen to be recorded ex¬clusively by Brunswick. His first record isout now:15047—Rigoletto—La Donna 6 Mobile(Woman Is Fickle) Act III (Verdi)Rigoletto—Quetta o quella(’Mid the Fair Throng) Act I, Scene 1,(Verdi) Tenor, in ItalianSomething NEW every dayon Brunswick Records!e&Brunawick (north) office and Dean Harvey, pre¬medical, that on the left (south) Thedoor of this room is numbered “6B.”Medical Office To Be MovedThe medical office, now in Ellis hall, >is to be moved to room “7B,” south of'Dean Harvey’s office, sometime in the 1near future. The rooms thus vacatedby the medical office will then be takenover by the Correspondence Study de-[partment, which is now in the southern !end of the first floor of Cobb hall.Miss Talbot, dean of women, will |occupy a room at the south end of thesecond floor sometime in the near fu¬ture, also, while the University col¬lege will use room “2B” and the Grad¬uate office room “8B.” This will re¬lease six classrooms on the groundfloor. The Recorders office is to beleft where it is for the present. Princess Borghese LecturesThe Italian club will be the hostof Princess Santa Borghese at a ban¬quet to be held today at 5:45 at theWindermere hotel. Princess Borgheseis representing the Fascisti of Italyand will speak to the students in Ital¬ian after the banquet. At 8:15 shewill lecture in Harper assembly roomon “Contemporary Italian Art.” In¬vitations have been extended to mem¬bers of the club and to faculty mem¬bers who have been directly inter¬ested in the club.Alpha Tau Omega PledgesAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Lawrence Brown of Park¬er, South Dakota, and Barney Breeneof Chicago.A The Strand--$50CUSTOM tailor from London de¬signs the clothing made byBrowning King for men and young men.The English model shown above may beseen in the newest imported and domes¬tic fabrics, many of which are exclusivewith us.STETSON HATS$7.00 and $10.00MANHATTAN SHIRTS$3.00 to $7.50 TOP COATS$30 to $60FOULARD TIES$1.50 and $2.00IMPORTED ENGLSHBROADCLOTH CLOCKED SILK HOSE,SHIRTS, $3.85 85c3 for $11.00 3 for $2.25brooming, 2Cmg & (Ho.12 West Washington StreetC. W. Hendrickson, Manager,[M national Institution~(rS>y^A 7rom Coast to Coast *p^romning King &(!pnEstablished lot ) <arsj... i .. ■ .■■.■■■.i'....:. - .. .. w ■■■■■■■" ■■■ 1 '■ 1 1 ■—Gifts that grow!Triwood Flower Shop1527 E. 63rd Street—Near Harper AvenueAs Near As Your PhoneHyde Park 5562Say it with flowers