QPt)t Batlp JflaroonVol. 21. No. 106. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1923. Price 3 CentsMANDEL OPENS TO NINETEENTH FRIATRACK MEET ON STAGG FIELD “FILMING OF FRIARS” MAKESMAROONS CLASHWITH WISCONSINON CINDER PATH TICKETS FOR HOP TOGO ON SALE MONDAYPlan To Use “Prom System’tribute Ducats To I)is- OPPOSE DRINKINGAT ALL STUDENTSOCIAL FUNCTIONSLocal Athletes Set To OpenOutdoor Season WithVictoryBADGERS ENTER STRONG TEAMAfter a successful sojourn to thePenn and Drake relays the Maroonswill reopen the track season when thestrong Wisconsin team invades Staggfield tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. TheVarsity is in excellent shape andthere should Ik* plenty of close racesat the meet.In recent tryouts Stagg’s men haveshown development that promises toput them close to the top of the BigTen slate. Although the weather hasnot been ideal for running, the menhave been taking daily work-outs andare now in condition to finish the sea¬son in proper style.New Recruits Aid TeamThe addition of new men, releasedfrom the basketball team, has donemuch to strengthen the team in thefield events. Weakness in this de¬partment was evident during the in¬door season, but indications are thatthe team will cop points in this de¬partment of the meet.Entries are as follows:WISCONSIN100 yard dashSpetz, Ellison, Johnsoti, Krohn.O’Brien.220 yard dash.Spetz, Ellison, Johnson, Krohn,O’Brien.440 yard runJohnson, Flueck, Hilberts, Carter.. 880 yard runRamsay, Vallely, Hilberts, Johnson,Carter.One mile runSchneider, Rossmeissel, Sherman,Berstresser.Two mile runWude, Tschudy, Perry, Piper, Sher¬man.120 yard hurdlesNewell, Tuhtar, Hammann, Mussy.220 yard hurdlesNewell, Tuhiar, Johnson, Schneider.« High jumpDonohue, Platten, Tuhtar.Broad jumpHammann, Gibson, Johnson, Spetz.(Continued on page 2)HONOR MEMORY OFCHINESE STUDENT INUNIVERSITY SERVICE Two hundred and fifty tickets forthe Inter Class Hop will be placed onj sale Monday at $4.40 under a plansimilar to that used for the Washing¬ton Prim. Art White is in charge ofthe distribution, which will be carriedi on from the office of “The Daily Ma¬roon.”To prevent scalping in case limitingthe number of couples to 250 placesthe tickets at a premium, each ducatwill have a stub which must be signedby the purchaser and left with White.When the ticket is presented for ad¬mission to the dance the signature ofthe bearer must ciincide with the oneon the stub.The ticket allotment gives 161 tick¬ets to fraternity men with the re¬mainder for non-fraternity men, girls,and alumni. Each fraternity is al¬lotted a specified number which mustbe paid for in cash by a representa¬tive of each organization. If more itickets are needed than the allotment'permits, Art White should be notifiedat once. The others will be issuedtickets in the order in which they callfor them. Conference In East PassesResolution of LiquorBanDISCUSS COUNCIL SYSTEMSMAROON BASEBALLTEAM LEAVES FOROHIO STATE GAMEAmt Probable Choice for theMound AssignmentomorrowFollowing the suggestion of Presi¬dent Ernest DeWitt Burton, memo¬rial services for the late Cheng Sunwill be held today in Haskell Memo¬rial hall at 4:30 under the auspices ofthe University and the Chinese Stud¬ents club. Dr. Theodore G. Soareswill officiate with the Rev. Frank G.Ward assisting.Shortly before his death, Sun spi keto Dr. Ward and informed him of hisunhappiness. Dr. Ward at the timesuggested the possibility of findingconsolation in religion.Members of the Chinese Studentsclub who knew young Sun and amongwhom he was very popular will eulo¬gize him in talks and give interestingsidelights on their relations with him.The service will be nonsectarian.Arrangements for the ceremoniesare being made by Bruce W. Dickson,church cooperation secretary of theY. M. C. A. and University adviser toforeign students. There are aboutseventy Chinese students in residencewho will attend the services which areopen to the entire campus. Coach Norgren’s Maroon nine en¬trained for Columbus last night to in¬vade the Ohio State horseshoe for oneof the most important games on theseason’s slate. During the week’spractice in fielding and batting, theteam has shown improvement andare in good condition to give the OhioState team a stiff fight when theymeet tomorrow.Although the results of the gamewith Illinois were rather disappoint¬ing, the team is in good condition andthe game should be a clean one. Arnthas returned to the mound after be¬ing out with a sore arm and it is ex¬pected that he will do much to holdthe Buckeye batters.Fielding Shows ImprovementThe fielding has improved to agreat extent and the team work ingeneral is much better. The greatnumber of errors made in previousgames will probably be reduced anda few changes in the lineup will makethe team stronger.The Ohio squad is weak this yearand it is probable tl.w^they will fur¬nish easy meat for the Maroon team. Almost all of the thirty-three uni¬versities and colleges represented atthe Second Biennial Conference ofUndergraduate Collegiate Activitiesin Philadelphia last week have adopt¬ed the ex-officio plan of representa¬tion in their undergraduate councils,according to Russell Pettit, presidentof the University council and dele¬gate to the conference.In this plan, the heads of campusorganizations are ex-officio membersof the council, while freshmen andsophomores are not represented.“Such a system,” said Pettit in an in¬terview with.The Daily Marion, “ex¬ists in practically every Easternschool. In two of these schools theundergraduate councils consist of sen¬iors only.” yHear Student ReportsThe Conference, which was held atthe University of Pennsylvania, com¬prised four divisions: Student govern¬ment, Athletics, Musical clubs, andPublications. At the general sessionSaturday morning these sections gavetheir reports.At this session a resolution againstthe use of liquor at social functionswas carried unanimously. “The liquorsituation is a cause for great alarm(Continued on page 3) FIRST APPEARANCE TONIGHTSpecialty Artists, Large Choruses, and NoveltySingers To Feature Ludgin’s Play; RobertJenkins and John Longwell Take LeadsWHAT WILL HAPPENTONIGHTAt 8:30 the curtain will riseon the most unique Friar showever produced. The audiencewill be included in the play. Noone will be admitted from 8:30to 8:45.At 11, a picked chorus group,together with the whazz orches¬tra, and specialty singers, willleave for station K.Y.W. of theWestinghouse Electric Manu¬facturing Co., in the Edisonbuilding, where the songs of theshow will be broadcasted. Rob¬ert Campbell, ’25, known tothousands of children through¬out the United States, as “UncleBob,” will announce.The broadcasting programwill begin at 12.. K.Y.W. wavelength is 400 meters.The Pathe-Eox Film Co. willbe on hand at station K.Y.W. totake moving pictures of the cho¬rus groups. These will be shownin the regular news reel.GARGOYLES NAMECASTS FOR THREEORIGINAL PLAYS Whazz, “what Jazz tried tobe” will be introduced. Whazznumbers will be directed by Mr.J. Beach Cragun. .They havebeen orchestrated by “Dave”Peyton, arranger for “ShuffleAlong,” and Hitchcock shows.Martha Luetsker, Irwin Fisherand Helen LiggettTake LeadsEconomics Club Holds Tea Original one-act plays by LennoxGrey, Judith Strohm, and Daniel Richwill constitute the tenth annual orig¬inal campus play program which willbe presented by the Gargoyles nextThursday at 4:30 in Reynolds clubtheater. Members of the associationhave been invited.One of the plays was written forProf. Lovett’s composition courseswhile the others were written by stud¬ents individually.“The Golden Asp” by Daniel Richwill lead the program. His piece, des¬ignated as a “historical burlesque,” isthe story of tfce last day of Cleopat¬ra’s life. The role of Cleopatra is tobe taken by Martha Luetsker, Iras byNanine Steele, Tab El Thayes by Ed-(Covtinved on page 3) The scenery and costumes willrepresent the expenditure of anunprecedented amount of money.Moving picture equipment aloneis valued at $12,000.VARSITY GOLF TEAMWINS FROM ARMOURIN INITIAL TOURNEYTo Meet Purdue 1 earn In FirctConferenceMatchThe Home Economics club will ji have a tea today from 4 to 6 in Ida!| Noyes hall. Miss Willsey will talk on !i “Home Economics in Porto Rico.”Seniors Meet TodayTo Discuss ProgramSenior vaudeville, the class gift,; and the next few events on the senior! social program are to be discussed at: the meeting of the Senior class todayat 12 in Harper M15.Adolph Pierrot, editor of the alum¬ni magazine, has been secured to ad¬dress the meeting, it was announcedby Otto Strohmeier, president of theclass. Reynolds Club StagesMembers’ DanceTonightCooperating with Blackfriars andthe Quadrangle fete, the Reynoldsclub is to hold the first dance on itsSpring program tonight at 9 in theclub rooms. Both floors will be used jfor dancing and two orchestras, j“Jink” Bryan’s and Memph Davis’, jhave been secured.“Only a limited number of ticketsare being distributed,” said HowardAmick, secretary of the Reynoldsclub, yesterday. “The quota is almostexhausted but there nre still a fewleft for members of the club who wishto go.” Fresh from their victory in yester¬day’s practice match with ArmourTech, the Varsity golf team captainedby George Hartman and composed ofHartman, Woolfolk, Homan, and Mil¬ler, will depart for Purdue where theyplay their first Big Ten match, Sat¬urday.The Purdue team, built around theveterans Captain Brown and Bixler,is sure to get some stiff competitionfrom the Maroon golfers. In CaptainHartman, the Varsity has the mostprominent player in the conference, aveteran of much match play and awinner of many prominent tourna-mets. The ability of the other mem¬bers of the team can be judged by thefollowing scores which were madeover the Jackson Park course in theVarsity tryouts: Homan, 76 and 73—149; Miller, 78 nnd 72—150j and Wool-folk, 81 and 73—154.Hartman, who was captain of lastyear’s ConfeYence champions, is veryoptimistic over his team’s chance ofrepeating last year’s performance. Thesquad has been working daily on theJackson Park course since its openingand ought to be in mid-season formwhen they meet the Northwesterngolfers on May 8. CALL FOR FRIAR MANUSCRIPTSBester Price, manager of the 1923show, has issued a call for scenariosfor next year's production. Plans forthe books are due June 1.Again the Order of jovial Black¬friars raise their curtain on the firstnight presentation of a musical com¬edy in Mandel hall. Doors will closepromptly at 8:30, and remain closedduring the first fifteen minutes of‘The Filming of Friars,” the nine¬teenth annual production of Black¬friars, written by Earle Ludgin anddirected by Hamilton Coleman,Six weeks of active preparation forthe show have preceded the publicperformances to be staged tonight, to¬morrow afternoon and night, and thenext Friday and Saturday. Under thedirection of Mr. Coleman, and themanagement of Frank Linden, Abbot,and Bester Price, staff manager, acast of sixteen, accompanied by a cho¬rus of forty and a score of specialtyartists, has been trained for t ie pro'-duction of the 1923 show,. .the iirsxtcollege musical comedy to be broad¬casted, and the first that has everhad an audience of a million and ahalf.Jenkins Has LeadRobert Jenkins, who plays bothi leading man and leading woman, willbe the important character in the1 most unique of all Friar shows. Asi “Scads” Rutherford, heroine of a. Blackfriar’s show, he makes an irn-: pression on a moving picture #,ag-nate; ahd is offered a contract to playfemale roles. Bill Hardy (played byJohn Longwell) another Blackfriavj star, goes west to Hollywood withRutherford to play male leads oppo¬site him. Robert Allen appears as asecond Rodolf Valentino who falls inlove with Rutherford, while EthelindNeilsen (played by Clarke Shaw) an¬other Hollywood celebrity, is the ob¬ject of Rutherford’s love. The mainincidents of the plot are consummat¬ed in a movie studio, and during thefilming of a King Solomon scene.Manyinovelty numbers are included aspart of the court spectacle.Among the other characters areRalph Helperin and Leonard Kemp,who play Horace Rutherford’s Fatherand mother, Lester Westerman and(Continued on page 2)VARSITY TENNIS MENWIN DOUBLES MATCHIN EXHIBITION PLAYThe Varsity doubles team won anexhibition match yesterday ^afternoon,opposing Hubbel and Ingersol, two ofthe best players in the city. Wilsonand Frankenstein played on the Ma¬roon team and won three of thescheduled five sets.Hubbel and Ingersol offered stub¬born resistance but were unable tocope with the Wisconsin champions.(Continued on page 3)JUNIOR CLASS MEETSAn important meeting of the Juniorj clpss will he he’d today at 12 in Har¬per assemh'y room. All members ofI the class have been urged to he pres-| ent.«I Wo fHt DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1923.31}? Daily HarumtThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago* mornings, except Sal urday, Sun-<1 > •" i'il Monday during the Autumn,■I Sprint; quarters by The DailyM r IN inp.iny.I ■ t'<■!| ns second class mail at the Chi-i-> 1'. siuffb-e, Chicago, Illinois, Marchi under tin* act of March S, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellig 14Member miv\ i n ( <mfcreiirr Press A.norlatl.aDAIMMOl TH’S REQUIREMENTSThe current issue of the New Re¬public contains an interesting article,written by Arthur Gleason, but in¬spired by President Hopkins of Dart¬mouth, describing the new entrancerequirements in effect at that institu¬tion. They are revolutionary, and al¬though they are so specific as to beapplicable at only small colleges whichare similar to Dartmouth in manyways, (and there are very few) theyare nevertheless indicative of what isbeing done to make education meetthe needs of the country.Dartmouth has had a preponderanceof rich men’s sons from Massachu¬setts and New York. The administra¬tors felt that the admission of thesemen. to the exclusion of others fromdistant parts of the country, was notentirely good for the school and forthe students themselves. Now the ap¬plicants must answer satisfactorilyquestions asked concerning the geo¬graphic location of their homes, andtheir father's occupations; this in ad¬dition to the usual academic examina¬tion.We suggest that the article be read.It is inspiring to see the possibilitiesopen in the field of higher education.LIFE SAVINGThe University of Illinois offers toadvanced students in swimming ashort course on the essentials of rescuing and resuscitating drowningpersons. The course includes instruc¬tion in how to approach the exhaustedswimmer, and in the various holds andtows used in bring:ng him to safety.The student is also taught how to divefor the sunken hodv and bring it to° surface, and is given thoroughtraining in the methods of artificialrespiration.Every amateur swimmer shouldtake some such course as this; no oneknows when he will be face to facewith a situation in which the savingof human life depends upon hisknowledge of the few simple rules ofrescue.The University has the facilitiesfor offering such a course as this, bothfor men and for women. Why not?VI \ ROONS CLASHWITH WISCONSINON CINDER PATH(Continued from page 1Pole vaultTomlinson, Hammann, K r i e g e r,Shmidt.DiscusNichols, Otto, Yaudes, Hammann.Shot PutVan Ells, Bieberstein, Gilbreath,ammann, Yaudes.Hammer throwNichols, Van Ells, Bieberstein.JavelinStehr, Yaudes, Hammann.CHICAGO100 yard dashJ. Pyott, B. MacFarlane, C. Brick-ian, S. Levy.220 yard dashJ. Pyott, B. MacFarlane, C. Brick-ian. S. Levy, W. Bates, A. Jones.440 yard runJ. Pyott, B. MacFarlane, A. Jones,J. Bates, N. Stitt, J. Masek.880 yard runE. F. Krogh, W. Kennedy, H. E.arnet:, N. Stitt, P. Rudnick.One mile runE. E. Krogh, H. E. Barnes, S. Bis-i), W. Hollensteiner, H. Bourke, V.evine, R. J. Whitorek, E. V. Kennan,. Rudnick.Two mile runH. Bourke, E. V. Kennan, S. Bisno,J. Hollensteiner, II. Bourke, V. Lc-ne, R. J. Whitrock, PP. Rudnick.120 yard high hurdlesC. Brickman, A. Jones.220 yard low hurdlesC. Brickman, A. Jones, J. Pyott.Running Broad Jump( . Brickman, A. Jones, G. Harvey, J. E. Russell, Frieda, S. Levy, C.Dickson, Pyott.Running high jumpJ. Smidl, C. Dickson, J. E. Russell,C. Brickman.Pole vaultH. Frieda, J. E. Russell, Capron.Shot put'F. K. Gowdy, H. Frieda. J. Thomas,H. Thomas, J. Nitterhouse, H. Michaels.Hammer thiowH. Michaels, R. Atwood, H. Frieda,F. Gowdy, E. Lampe.Discus throwH. Frieda, C. Dickson, F. Gowdy,E. Lampe, J. Thomas, Nitterhouse.JavelinH. Frieda, E. Lampe, F. Caruso, C.Dickson, J. E. Russell, J. W. Thomas.•FILMING OF FRIARS” MAKESFIRST APPEARANCE TONIGHI McGinnis, William Hahn and Theo¬dore Geiger are the singers.Peyton Orchestrates MusicThe music, written mainly byKnowles Robbins and Leslie Rivers,has been orchestrated by Dave Pey¬ton, well known musician, and J.Beach Cragun, who directs the orches¬tra. The Blackfriar orchestra, spe¬cially recruited for the show, has beenrehearsed by Mr. Cragun for the pastmonth.The ushers, who will be dressed inblack capes and cowls, emblematic ofthe original Blackfriars, are under themanagement of Denton Hassinger,head usher. Gale Kahnweiler, scoremanager, has estimated that the scoresaleswomen, in charge of Grace Ben¬nett, will exceed former sales recordsby disposing of 2000 copies.(Continued from page 1)Porter Burleigh, the movie directorand assistant, Archie Trebow, Ruth¬erford’s understudy, and Blair Laugh-lin. In the novelty numbers, Donald Receive New BooksAt Harper LibraryNew books on subjects ranging fromdramatics of the pioneers to how torun a service station have been re¬ ceived at Harper library this week,and will be filed at once. “Plays ofthe Pioneers,” by Mackay; "PeterWhilfle, Life and Letters” by CurlVan Vechten, and “The Debater’sManual” have been secured in answerto demands of the English depart¬ment. “Service Station Manage¬ment” by Charles L. Jones, formerlyeditor of the Ford Service Bulletin,”who has spent nine years in the FordMotor Company service department,offers information as to how to makea gas dispensary pay.A semi-technical volume on crimeand criminals by Col. V. M. Masten isentitled “Criminal Types.” This isnot a scientific treatise on crime, ac¬cording to the author, but is an at¬tempt to enlighten the general publicon the subject of the different kindsof law breakers and degenerates.ORCHESTRAL BODYELECTS OFFICERSThe officers and directors of theUniversity Orchestral Association have been elected for the year 1923-24. Elections were held at the an¬nual meeting of the association April25.The new officers are as follows:President, Gerald B. Smith; Vice-President, Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson;Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. ErnestFreund; Assistant Secretary-Treas¬urer, Miss V. Virginia Cates.Directors if the association for theensuing year are Mrs. Henry G. Gale,Mrs. Marcus A. Hirschl, Paul McClin-tock, and Robert W. Stevens,during the Fall and Winter quartersTwelve concerts are given each yearin Mandel hall under the auspices ofthe University Orchestral Associa¬tion.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Room and board for wo¬men students, with French lady.Private lessons. Midway 5510.WANTED—Waiter to wait on tableat noon, in return for noon meal.Delta Chi House, 5470 Woodluwn.j^Kaujmanf/C ClothesJof-Yo u ngMent4* fgj*11i\\kV*.vvWe Guarantee and Advertise QualityTo acquaint the public with the high standard workmanshipand intrinsic value of clothes bearing our label we advertisenationally from coast to coast—north to south.Merchants of reputation feel the advantage of your knowing,even without comment, the care and effort they make to giveyou the most satisfying clothes available to them at pricesexpressing full return to you for your money.The guaranteed wear and genuine satisfaction good clothes,such as these give, are certain to win your endorsement.As a product that will repeat in your estimation we can affordto advertise this proven standard in behalf of merchantshandling our clothes.Campus Togs distributed by retail merchants everywhereKaufmanChicagoNIW YORK BOSTON •AN FRANCISCOii Y MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1923. Page Thrr*»Delightfullyfresh andwonderfullygoodPaul F. Beich Co.Bloominuton Chicax* OPPOSE DRINKING AT ALLSTUDENT FUNCTIONS(Continued from page 1)in Eastern schools,” Pettit said. Hebelieves the moral tone at Chicagoto be far superior to that in Easterninstitutions.Discuss Honor SystemsAnother question discussed was thehonor system. At Washington andI.ee college a plan is followed in ex¬aminations whereby a student is re¬quired to tap audibly three times onhis desk whenever he notices anybodycheating. When this signal is heardthe whole class stops writing, anddoes not start again until some stud¬ent—presumably the guilty one—hasleft the room. This, according toPettit, is a more radical scheme thanthose in use in other schools.“Chicago,” Pettit declared, “is oneof the few institutions where equalsuffrage exists. Women in manyschools receive very little politicalrecognition. Michigan women are notrecognized at all.”Notes Student PrestigeIn many colleges the student coun-f J. Y ' 'I‘ * • r• *c<;I wbereVer/ / CandyisI I sc/d_ Y\ ANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $6.00Mil East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314EATSunday Dinner at The ShantySoup, Chicken, Juicy Roast Beef,Vegetable Salad, Desert, Bever¬age. What more could you want?75c 12-3:30 F. M.Come EarlyThe Shanty Eat Shop1309 East 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey Folks”Would You Liketo Make $500During Summer Vacation?An unusual opportunityis offered to college menand women to earnenough money duringthe coming summervacation topaynextycar’stuition and expenses.Write Today for Particulars PremierKnife&ScissorsSharpenerIt will surprise you to learn howeasily a substantial sum of moneycan be earned by selling the PremierKnife and Scissors Sharpener righin yourown home town or city. Ever\housewife wants one the minute shesees it—because it is such an im¬provement over the old-fashioned wheu ne. Just a stroke ortwo of the Premier Sharpener on any knife or scissors bladeproduces a keen-cutting edge instantly. Written guaranteemakes it easy to sell. Write at once for complete information or send50c for sample, stating what territory you wish us to reserve for you.Premier Mfg. Co., 806 U East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.BOOK SALEWe have recently bought a number of private libraries.These books and a line of publishers’ remainders will beon sale during the month of May at our 37th St. store.Book lovers will find many items of interest.Woodworth’s University Bookstore1311 E. 57th St., near Kimbark Ave.During the month of May we will close evenings at 7 W. A. A. To HoldPicnic-Hike TodayWeekly picnic-hikes under the su¬pervision of W. A. A. will be inno¬vated today with the holding of thefirst beach party from 4:30 to 7 inJackson Park. Each woman has beenasked to bring her own lunch on thisoccasion although in the future allfood will be supplied and prepared byW. A. A. upon payment of a statedsum.Dorothea Doubt will be in chargeof this first hike and picnic. All wo¬men wishing to attend are to meet at4:30 in the foyer of Ida Noyes hall.Five W. A. A. points will be given toall attending. Those desirous of lead¬ing hikes may sign up for them withAlberta Hyman or any member of theW. A. A. Advisory Board.Preparations are being made tospend a Saturday at the Dunes, andMay 12 has been set as the date. Fur¬ther notification as to train time andplace of meeting will be announcedlater in The Daily Maroon.cil has such prestige, according toPettit’s observations, that their rec¬ommendations are almost always act¬ed upon by the faculty—even in caseswhere the expulsion of a student isrecommended.GARGOYLES NAME CASTS FORTHREE ORIGINAL PLAYS(Continued from page 1)ward Ames, and Pharmabazus by Her¬bert Livesey.Judith Strohm’s play, a farce onstudio life has Willard Balhatchett inthe leading role. The other charact¬ers are taken by Theodore Geiger,Helen Liggett and Margaret Joseph.The scene is laid in the studio ofFrank Henderson.“Old Mack” is Play from Life“Old Mack,” by Lennox Grey is astory based on real incidents in pion¬eer life in Florida. It is directed bySalene Marks. The cast includes Ir¬win Fischer, as Old Mack, a recluse;Dixie Davis in the role of Ruth, hisdaughter; Charles Clifford as JohnHull, a voyager; and bred Handschyas Sam, a negro boy.Results of the tryouts which wereheld yesterday in Harper Mil for“Monsieur Pierre Petelin,” the pre-Shakespearian French farce whichwill be given in June, will be an¬nounced next Tuesday.VARSITY TENNIS MEN WIN DOU-BES MATCH IN EXHIBITION PLAY(Continued from page 1)Only four of the five sets were played,the Varsity’s scores being 6-2, 5-7, 6-2,and 6-4.The team will journey to Ann Arbortomorrow to hook up with the Uni¬versity of Michigan outfit. This willbe the second conference match,Northwestern dropping the first tothe Varsity last Monday.Preliminary matenes were held thisweek to determine who would be in¬cluded in the first long trip of theseason. As it now stands, the teamwill probably be made up of Capt.Stagg, Wilson, Frankenstein, Evans,and perhaps a fifth man.So far, the team has shown up verywell, their only defeat being at thehands of the Texas team. Napervilleand Northwestern were let down with¬out the loss of a set. A victory overMichigan will give the team a finesend-off toward the conference title.Wilson and Frankenstein have prov¬en to be the class of the outfit withStagg close behind. Frankensteinperformed especially well againstWhite of Texas and outside of thatmeet, has not lost a set. In his firstyear of play on the Varsity, Wilsonhas shown up a regular.Stagg is playing as well as lastyear and better. Other men who areshowing up well as substitutes aieMillenbach, Valentine, and Hunt. Mostof these men were given a showingagainst Northwestern and will be heldin reserve for the remainder of theseason.leresa Dolan DancingAcademy63rd & Stony Island. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Classes Monday andWednesday Eve. Terms 12 lessons$5.00. Single lessons 7b cents. Pri¬vate lessons by appointment. Yards 0444 Boulevard 9264ICE CREAMSUNDAEwith ft int center is deliciousGet it at the U. of C. BOOKSTORETHE BEST PEOPLE IN CHICAGO INVITE YOU TOGO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAYST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL50th and DorchesterGeorge H. Thomas, RectorSunday Services: 8, 9:30, 10 (Sun¬day School) 11 A. M. and 5 P. M.HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH56th and WoodlawnC. W. Gilkey and L. A. Crandall,0 Ministers9:45 A. M. Sunday School8 P. M.—“Wm. E. Henley,” Mr.Gilkey.WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH62nd and UniversityMelbourne P. Boynton, Minister6529 Inglesidc Ave. H. P. 840010:30 A.M.—“The Heavenly Voice.”7:45 P. M.—“Dancing Devils.”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 t righam11 A. M.—“Conan Doyle’s Fact orFancy.”7:15 P. M.—Organ Recital.7:45 A. M.—Illustrated Review of“Smilin’ Thru.” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH935 East 50th StreetPerry J. Stackhouse Minister11 A. M.—“Follow the Leader.”8 P. M.—“The Eye of God.”Students InvitedTENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST5640 Blackstone Ave.ServicesSunday 10:45 A. M.—7:45 P. M.j Sunday School for those under 20years at 12 noon.Wednesday Evening Meetings; which include testimonies of Chris¬tian Science healing, at 8.Christian 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.—The Missionary Motiveand Missions Today.7:45 P. M.—“The Ultimate Decencyof Things.”6:30 P. M.—Epworth League.“What is Sunday For?”Leader—O. G. Harns.HYDE PARKCONGREGATIONAL56th and DorchesterPaul G. Macy, PastorTheodore G. Soares, Preacher11 A. M.—“A Mystic in PracticalLife.” Dr. Soares.8:00 P. M.—“Silas Marner.” (II-The Rug Storeof ChicagoAn unusual selection of Rugs of thebetter grades in this season’s mostartistic designs and colorings presentsendless opportunities to secure justthe Rug suited for your fraternityhouse or home. Forty-eight years’experience in the floor covering busi¬ness will give you the service of ex¬perts when making your selections.Rug salesmen on ground floor.Established 1875OW.Richardsoi)&(o.Rugs, Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums125 So. Wabash Ave. if8Adlm!.hRage hour9^e ZiOhistlCu»\ ctTO JULIAA RecollectionI looked into your soulful eyes;I quatfed your lip’s red glow.You said, “That isn’t healthful, ’causeMy mama told me so.” —Namresi. | THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 4, i 923SI VKI DISTRIBl nON OF NEW Saturday, it vvi >unced to thell.ME SCHEDULES SATURDAY Information office. There has beet;! some difficulty in getting the mate-!Time schedules for the Autumn, rials on time but it is expected that]Winter ard Spring quarters of next the schedule will be on hand for tenyear will ! e ready for distribution Native registration.THE WOMAN’S EXCHANGE " ’ 1OF HYDE PARKl? 12 E. 55th St. Near DorchesterA SAFE AND SANE WHISTLEWe find that our supply of illustra-ticns has almost given out, that theHarperites don’t care for triolets, thatThe Philistine has run out of dots,and that Toby Rubovits has been bar¬red from the mails. We now feel thatto justify our further existence wemust publish something to establishour status as a member of MortarBoard in good standing. Hereaftero”r motto shall be: A Safe and SaneWhistle—All the Fun that’s Fit toPrint. Circulatin.g LibraryOF ALL THE LATEST BOOKSLLe membership plan and save moneyL iy Cleaning and Dyeing—Beautiful GiftsWe Make Anything125 Ladies Working For YouOpen Daily from 8:30 A. M. to 9:P. M. Phone Mid. 7868A TESTIMONIALDear Mr. Dopey:I read your Whistle two weeks ago,and have not received a copy of TheMaroon since.—Alfred I)elt.This guy Alf Delt must live in afraternity7 house.FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCESir Olin Chester Bim Gump Stans-bury, of the Keppecig embassy, an¬nounces today his entrance into thelocal moustache race. Rumor has itthat not only is Dr. Bratfish to bepledged Keppecig, but that he is tobe crowned keeper of the hairum.DOMESTIC NOTESDear Dopey:As a member of the Reynolds Club,I wish to insist that you cease to usemy name for advertising purposes inyour column. Please advise The HamW'hat Am that his insults are con¬sidered compliments byYours truly,John Thos. Jefferson Barry.If the other two members write tous, we shall give the matter furtherconsideration.We Have Referred Your Communica¬tion To The Office Of The Pres¬ident; The Condition Shall .Be Remedied At OnceDear Dopey:I have a prof, in whose class it isimpossible to fall asleep. What shallI do?—Sid.CLASSIFIED ADSBarter & ExchangeWill trade one poem by Donnie, en¬titled “To Doctor Johnson’s Euphelia,”one poem by Royeff, without a title,and one bedotted contrib. by Pern, en¬titled “Impressions of a FraternityHouse,” for three good cigars or oneride in an automobile that doesn’tbounce or squeek, or what can you of¬fer me?Lost & FoundLost—Two and one-half hours, be¬tween 12:30 and 3 on Thursday in abarn on the northwest corner of 58thand Ellis, trying to be funny. Finderplease return to Dopey.PROF. STARR is selling Liberianpostage stamps to all comers, and willleave for Seattle in June. He has125,000 on hand. He threatens topeddle the stamps on the streets ofSeattle unless members of the depart¬ment and their children buy them upat once.In order not to hinder an innocentprofessional pastime, we shall refuseto purchase any of the stickers.BY SPECIAL REQUESTWe Reprint an Ancient GemStudent, dashing madly into DeanRobertson’s office: “Is the Beandizzy?”ATTENTION OTTO STROFIMEIERPipe the english pipe.We have received a number of clewsto the identity of Orez, our myste¬rious little girl correspondent. Tenpeople have already pointed out thatOrez is Zero reversed. The Lytton College Shop is a Separate Shop—in a Cornerof Our Second Floor—Devoted to the Interestsof Well Dressed College MenTickets for the“Filming of Friars”on sale in theLytton College Shop<\!/~\ V UrWThe English Model Among Other Styles forCollege Men in theLyttonCoIkge ShopA new conservative model in a shop that shows onlythe correct thing for the College Man. In selectinghere, you benefit by a personalized service—-onethat helps to conserve your clothes allowance andkeeps you authoritatively well dressed.$45 ajl xJ and moreUnder the Personal Supervision of Dutch Skinner, 24Lytton College Shop"K Second Flooton % SonsSTATE at JACKSON—On the Northeast CornerBut that means nothing.Dopey.