Vol. 20. No. 95. Price 5 CentsLEWIS ELECTEDLEADER OF 1922FOOTBALL TEAMStar Linema.n Succeeds Rom¬ney Who Was DeclaredIneligiblePROMINENT IN CAMPUSAFFAIRSHarold Lewis, one of the best line¬men in the Big Ten last season, waselected late Friday afternoon to cap¬tain the 1922 football team to suc¬ceed Milton “Mit” Romney who waslately declared ineligible for furthercompetition.Lewis was generally conceded to bethe logical man for the position andthe choice was a popular one. Imme¬diately after his election, /‘Lewie”donned the moleskins and proceededto instruct the host of Varsity foot¬ball aspirants in the fundamentals ofline play.He Is a Consistent PlayerFor the past two years Lewis hasbeen one of the most consistent ofCoach Stagg’s linemen. In his fresh¬man year he attracted the eyes of“Pat” Page who saw in the youthfulgiant the makings of a star lineman,and immediately began to groom himfor a berth in the Varsity line forthe next season. The next seasonsaw our hero playing at a guard po¬sition where he covered himself withglory. For his gallant work duringthe 1920 season “Lewie” was award¬ed a “C,” being one of the few Sopho¬mores to be so honored.Early in the 1921 season Lewis wasforced to remain on the side lines dueto an injury sustained in the North¬western game, but be got into ac tionagainst the Princeton Tigers, andv as one of the main reasons why theplunging hacks of the Easternersfailed to gain. From this game un¬til the end of the season “Lewie”played in every game and did hiswork well.Lewis Is Very VersatileMany close followers of Rig 'Fenfootball are of the opinion that Lewisis one of the most versatile linemenin the Conference, lit* is an able re¬ceiver of forward passes and cancarry the oval in fine fashion.Although lighter in weight thanmost of his opponents, “Lewie” hasmade up this deficiency by his fight¬ing spirit. He is at all times play¬ing to the best of his ability, and i-the type that places team glory aboveindividual glotv. Above all, be is aclean player.In Numerous ActivitiesWhen not in college, Lewis residesin Oak Park. He is a member ofIron Mask, is social chairman of theJunior class, is President of the Hon¬or commission, and is a winner of the“C” twice. He gs also a member ofPsi Upsilon.CHANGE GYM RULEAFTER BL.ACKFRIARSPROTEST DECISIONFinal ruling made yesterday byDoctor P. R. Reed, physical examine),on the question of P. C. credit formembers of the Rlackfriars chorus,allows chorus members to choose oneof the two following plans: (1) Totake the regular work in gym and re¬ceive credit on the same status asnon-chorus members, or (2) to post¬pone work in gym, receive no credit,without becoming ineligible for pub¬lic appearance. *The new ruling was made aftermembers of the dramatic order hadprotested against a decision by Doc¬tor Reed to discontinue allowing cho¬rus members credit for P. C. withouttaking the regular work. A previousdecree by University officials had al¬so forbidden postponement of gymwork.Rlackfriars orchestra will have itspicture taken today at 5:30 in Em¬mons Blaine 211. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1922Federation invites AllFreshman WomenTo MeetingCandles will distinguish the tablesreserved in Ida Noyes cafeteria forwomen staying for the Federationopen council meeting tonight. Thepractice of having Federation tablesfor those staying for the meeting has*been carried on for some time, butspecial efforts are being made tonightso that the entering freshmen willbe made to feel at home.“'What Do We Get From College”will be the subject of the discussion.This was also planned to be of spe¬cial interest to freshmen entering thequarter. The relative values ofcourses of study versus activities orfriendships will he considered. “Wewant to urge all the newcomers tocome to dinner before the meetingand meet the Federation executivecommittee,” said Dorothy Husbandof the Social committee.LEXINGTON BEATSMT. VERNON FORBASKETBALL TITLERockford and Nashville d earnsTake rhird and FourthPlacesDisplaying a fighting offense and astonewall defense, the “Blue Devils”of Lexington High school, Kentucky,won the Fourth Annual National Bas¬ketball Tournament, defeating Mt.Vernon in the final game -1(1-28. Rockford High school of Rockford, Illi¬nois, won third place in the tourney,by defeating Hume Fogg High ofNashville, 48-30.Lexington had a well balanced teamthat was strong in all departments,and in winning the title they defeat¬ed three of the best teams in the tour¬nament, Kalamazoo, Cathedral Highof Duluth, and Mt. Vernon. .Much ofthe winner’s success is due to the finework of McFarland, their midgetforward. This little star was all overi he floor and he scored 72 points inthe last three games.Mt. Vernon Starts WellMt. Vernon started off witli a rushin the final game and amassed a com-foital.de lead in the first few minutesof play. The fighting Kentuckianssoon cut this down however, and turn¬ed the half with a 15-14 advantage.The “Blue Devils” came back with avengeance in the second half, and lit¬erally walked away from the tiredChio team. The work of Tracy, theKentuckians’ running guard was es¬pecially deserving of mention. Smith,Mt. Vernon’s center and captain, waseasily the star of the losers. He wasalways fighting, and he counted manypoints with his free throw shooting.'1 he Mt. Vernon-Rockford semi¬final game was one of the closest ofthe tournament. Mt. Vernon cameback in the second half and and over¬came Rockford’s early lead, finallywinning the game 24-20. Lexingtonhad an easier time with Hume Fogg,copping by a 35-26 score.Name Tourney StarsIn addition to Tracy and McFar¬land, of Kentucky, and Smith, of Mt.Veinon, Nelson of Rockford, Righterof Kalamazoo, and Diamond of HumeFogg, played exceptionally fine bas¬ketball.The National aspect of the tourneywas well preserved with teams fromColorado. Wyoming, Minnesota, Ten-(Continued on Page 2.)Senior Luncheon forTomorrow PostponedBecause Hutchinson cafeteria coi Mnot he secured, the Senior luncheonscheduled for tomorrow has beenpostponed. The luncheon was one ofthe plans made for the Senior classat the meeting held last Friday. An¬other meeting of the class of ’21 willtake place Friday at a place to beannounced later. By that time it ishoped that a definite class gift willhe decided upon and made public. Thefirst Senior mixer of the quarter willbe held a week from tomorrow. LINDEN, MANAGER,ISSUES CALL FORBLACKFRIARS MSS.Order Aiks for Original Bookfor 1923 Produc¬tionGREEKS DRAW TICKETS TODAYFraternity and club drawings forBlackfriars tickets will be held todayat 3 in Mandel corridor. Fraternitiesand clubs must file the number oftickets they want with the managerbefore drawing.Manuscripts for the 1923 Black-friar show were called for yesterdayfor the first time in an announcementissued by Frank Linden, manager.They must he in his hands by June10. Linden at the same time statedthe ambitions and future aims of theorder, quoting Prof. Percy Boynton.“Prof. Boynton, at our banquet ia-Tyear, declared that the Blackfriaivshould aim for higher things in theirfuture shows. There is practicallynothing in the line of dramatic artthat we cannot do, he said. The lim¬itations existing on the legitimatestage need not hamper us. Our fieldis limitless. The order is a greatscholastic laboratory, an experimentaltheater, where great things can beaccomplished because only educatedmen are taking part,” commentedLinden, and went on:Ask for Originality“ P or the 1923 show we want some¬thing original. Many w riters for thelegitimate stage in the past few yearshave had an erroneous idea of whatoriginality consists—they go to oneextreme or the other for their orig¬inality, to Heaven or to Hell, as Mr.Coleman has expressed it. Plays deal¬ing with everyday people in theireveryday occupations are the best(Continued on I’aye 3JHONOR COMMISSIONMAKES CHANGE IN“REPORTING” POLICYMeans of securing greater coopera¬tion between the Honor commissionand the student body were discussedlast week at the first meeting of thebody under the newly-elected presi¬dent, Harold Lewis. A committee wasappointed to draw up a tentativestatement of the commission’s pol¬icies.The most important change in pol¬icy adopted at the meeting providesthat a student’s first breach of theUniversity’s ideals of honesty shouldnot necessarily bring him up beforethe commission. Under this new rul¬ing, if anyone sees a fellow studentin the act of “cribbing,” ho shouldnot report the offender’s name im¬mediately but should warn him; if hopersists in his dishonesty, the repotshould be made.“Our purpose in suggesting this tothe undergraduates,” declared HaroldLewis, “is to get into more intimatetouch with students and to make themaintenance of an honor sentiment amatter of personal pride rather thanof mere fear of penalty.”A committee was appointed at thesession to work out a codification ofpenalties for publication in the nearfuture. The meeting scheduled fornext Tuesday, April 18, will he anopen forum to which students andcampus organizations are invited, tooffer any suggestions or criticisms.DAILY PROGRAMTODAYConcert—Chicago Symphony or¬chestra, 4:15, Mandel hall.Public lecture—Dr. O/.ora Davis.Chicago Theological Seminary. “Howto Choose a Life Work,” 4:30, Har¬per assembly.TOMORROWPublic lecture—Vocational Guid¬ance lectures II, III. 4:30 and 5:15,Classics 10. Seniors Begin Hegira toHouse of DavidThursday!Male members of the class of 1922will lay aside the Gillettes and Dam-askenes officially Thursday noon,when is scheduled the start of the an¬nual senior mustache race. The tra¬ditional event which will be in somecases a handicap, and in others a re¬lay, will take place in spite of theconcentrated efforts of Doc Bratfish,who, it is rumored, was the one mem¬ber of the faculty here who votedagainst holding the race this year.Doc would not confirm the rumor ata late hour last night, although areporter for The Daily Maroon got ashave, a haircut, a shampoo, and aboncilla massage.The Daily Maroon is considering aguessing bee, which will call for sug¬gestions predicting the winner. JerryNeff, who has on his daily class sched¬ule, the hours of 9 to 10 and 1:30 to2:30 reserved for the Reynolds clubbarber shop is regarded as a logicalcandidate. It is thought in UnionBarber Circles on the quadranglesthat “Bill” Hatch will be awarded theofficial razor of House of David forlast place. “1 tried to raise a mus¬tache last summer,” said Hatch yes¬terday, but it didn’t hatch. At theend of two weeks, I found that Tcouldn’t, raise my voice above awhisker.”CLOSE FINISH FORRECENT ELECTIONSTO Y. M. C A. OFFICESLittle, Pettit and Plektoen WillBe Installed at BanquetFridayA single vote swayed the balancein the Y. M. C. A. elections Friday,and gave Merritt Little, ’23, a 59 to58 victory for the presidency overCarl Fales. Russell Pettit was elect¬ed vice-president and Josef Hektoensecretary, both by small majorities.The officers-elect have been in con¬ference at the Y. M. C. A. collegesince Friday \.ith other ncwly-eleotedofficers from the colleges and univers¬ities throughout the state of Illinois.They will be installed at the annualbanquet to be held Friday at 6:30 inHutchinson hall. Bishop WilliamFraser McDowell will maKe the ad¬dress.To Make Cabinet SelectionsPresident-elect Little is now work¬ing on selection of members for hiscabinet of 20. “It will be the newpresident’s hardest task of the quar¬ter to select his cabinet,” commentedSecretary Gerald Smith yesterday.“However, he will be aided by a newchart we have devised for ratingprospective candidates. The charthas never been used here before.”Little will announce his selections atthe banquet Friday evening.The new president obtained his ex¬ecutive and administrative experienc¬es in handling a hoys’ club, a Lincolnsocial center, and in like enterpriseselsewhere, according to SecretarySmith.Work On Committeesfor W. A. A. PointsAll women students who desire toearn W. A. A. points to fulfill mem¬bership requirements should sign upfor committee work on the list that isposted on the bulletin board in thebasement of Ida Noyes hall. It wasannounced yesterday. The variouscommittee heads are as follows:Publicity — Mary Louise Brook,chairman; Social—Isabcll McLaugh¬lin, chairman; Awards and Honors—Francos Christeson, chairman; Mem¬bership—Kathryn Longwell, chair¬man; Open Meeting—Ruth Corrigan,chairman.A tennis tournament is being ar¬ranged 1o take place some time thisquarter. All participants will drawfor places on the first round of play.More details of the tournament willhe given after the next meeting ofthe W. A. A. Board. COUNCIL PLANSFOR 1922 CIRCUSAT OPEN MEETINGSecond Annual Event to Re¬ceive Impetus Today;Elect ChairmanASK STUDENTS TO ATTENDProspects for an undergraduatecircus, to take place early in June,will receive a forward impetus thisafternoon, when the Undergraduatecouncil meets to elect a circus chair¬man and to lay fundamental plans forthe big affair. The session which willbe held at 4:30 in Classics 21, is to beone of the series of open meetings.As the question of whether or notthe circus could be undertaken hasbeen in doubt for some time, theCouncil wished by taking this actionto declare itself in favor of the en-teprise. It is well known that thestudent body is enthusiastic; reportsfrom many alumni indicate that theold graduates will give the circustheir support. In older that the plansmay materialize, it is only necessarythat the permission of the Board ofStudent Organizations be secured.Pending the decision of this board,students may accept the circus as areality.Combine With ReunionIt is the present intention of theCouncil that the circus be given inconnection with the annual Alumnireunion in June. All arrangementswill be in the hands of the chairmanto be chosen today, subject to thesupervision of the Council. The manto be elected to the position will prob¬ably be one of the two junior mem¬bers of the Council, .John Harris andWalker Kennedy, in older that cen¬tralisation lif the responsibility inthe Undergraduate body may be fa¬cilitated.Last year a University circus wasgiven for the first time. The idea ofhaving it grow out of plans for anelaborate welcome to the Wasedabaseball team, visiting from Japan.The idea giew, however, until it hadI outstripped all resemblance to a re¬ception and had become a popularundergraduate institution. The alum¬ni gave wonderful support to the ex¬perimental enterprise, being largelyresponsible for its success.1921 Circus SuccessfulThe circus was given in the even-ir.rr on Stagg field, following a color-fu. parade of the quadrangles. Fran¬cis Zimmerman, until recently, a Sen¬ior member of the Council, tookcharge of last year’s circus. He hasleft school, and the election of a sen¬ior to take his place will be anothertask of the Council this afternoon.SECOND SYMPHONYOF RACHMANINOFFIN CONCERT TODAYIncluding on his program the sec¬ond symphony of Rachmaninoff, Con¬ductor Frederick Stock will bring theChicago Symphony orchestra to thecampus today to give one of the twofinal concerts of the season. Num¬bers by Goldmark and Wagner arethe other two features of the pro¬gram which is to be given at 4:30 inMandel hall. The following worksare listed:Overture, “In Spring Time”—Gold-mark.Symphony No. 2, E minor, Opus 27— Rachmaninoff.Largo Allegro moderato. #Allegro molto.Adagio.Allegro vivace.Good Friday Spell. TransformationScene and Glorification, from “Parsi¬fal”—Wagner.fas:“C” BOOKS OUT APRIL 20Student athletic books for theSpring quarter may he procured aboutApril 20. according to a statementmade yesterday by Miss Power of theAthletic office, who requested thatstudents wait till that time beforecalling for the hooks.2ahr Baity j&anuutThe Student Newspaper uf theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters l>y The DailyMaroon Company.Entered aa second class mail at the Chi¬cago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13. IWOtt, under the act of March 3, 1873.Office* Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEblTOlt IAL STAFFHerbert It nhel KdltorLennox Grey Editoroiin st msbury....Eliel Editorltichurd EditorMary 11 EditorArvid 1 unde EditorJohn (I nit her EditorBartlett Cormack.. Edit orMarry Bird EditorJean B •and Bay EditorBussell Farrell Bay EditorBussell Fierce EditorHubert Poliak EditorLeonard Weil EditorBI S INF SS STAFFItu rdetti FordJohn 11 ilines ..Advertising ManagerHoward Landau... .Advertising As sist antLeonard Soane .Advertising As sistantFrank l .inden . .Circulation M u nigurArt hur Cody .Circulation AssistantHerman Kabaker... ..Circulation AssistantTuesday, April 11, 1922THE EUROPEAN INVASIONThe current vogue of the quad¬rangles as well as elsewhere is theEuropean craze. Everyone wants toget to Europe. Wild-eyed poets areplanning to stoke their way over onNorth-German Lloyd liners. Dille-tanti, feeling the vital urge of Con¬tinental, intellectualism, are clamor¬ing for jobs on cattle steamers. Al¬ready they have packed their Wind¬sor ties and first editions of “Jur¬gen.”The flapper too has caught the fev¬er. Touring parties are forming toguide the sophisticated debutantes ofthe United States through the battle¬fields of Europe. Travel bureaus areputting out flamboyant posters guar¬anteeing a whirlwind tour of everyspot in the old country mentioned inyour high school geography. Fabul¬ous stories of the value of the Amer¬ican dollar in Germany and Austriaare in the air.At all odds the Europeans are lick¬ing their chops in anticipation of theripe harvest. Not for a long timehave hotel-keepers been privileged toanticipate such a killing. The Amer¬icans have come. The lamb is aboutto be led to the slaughter. War-starved proprietors are not going tobe bashful about seizing the oppor¬tunity.The hegira to Europe is hard to ex¬plain. “See America h irst” is a slo¬gan dead and buried. People aretraveling and they are traveling east.Bon voyage and be careful.IMPROVING THE BANDWhat’s going to happen to the bandnext year? When we come back infall will we be forced to witness thepaltry musical organization that wedid this year? We hope not. And.sowe suggest that plans he made at thistime to see that we are assured of abetter band before the football sea¬son commences again.The band is in a dilemma and al¬ways has been. It has no definite or¬ganization, Mr. Cragun is its leader.The Athletic department gives it asmall subsidy and occasionally takesit on trips. But its members haveoften been forced to dig in their ownpockets to pay for uniforms and thelike. Nobody seems to cate seriouslyabout what the hand is or does. Andit is no wonder that it makes no bet¬ter an appearance.Why not have the Military Sciencedepartment take over the hand? Ifit did, the musical organizationswould he assured of efficient manage¬ment, good training, and fair treat¬ment. The Military Science depart¬ment could take care of the Athleticsubsidy, see that the men were welldrilled, and that their uniforms wereneat and good to look at .Chicago’s football teams have al¬ways been representative, but its bandwhich helps the Varsity on, has neverbeen. We sincerely believe that theMilitary Science department couldhelp make the hand of a higher cal¬ibre. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1922LEXINGTON BEATS MT. VERNONFOR BASKETBALL TITLE(Continued from Page 1)nessee, West Virginia, and Ohio com¬peting. New Trier, the only localentrant, was eliminated by BuchanonHigh of West Virginia in the secondround. The superior team work ofthe Virginians was the deciding fac¬tor.MAROON BASEBALLTEAM STAGES FIRSTGAME OF SEASONSecond Practice Game of Sea¬son Billed forToday that Gubbins may be eligible when theBig Ten season opens. The loss ofBurch and McConnell was a severeblow to the team, as Coach Norgrencounted upon these men to plav regu¬larly.Play Butler April 22The Varsity will play “Pat” Page’sButler college team on April 22 atStagg field, and will open the Big Tenseason three days later in an encount¬er with the University of Wisconsin.A game was scheduled with North¬western University for next Saturday,but it was cancelled because eachConference team is allowed to playonly twelve games against Big Tenteams.GLEE CLUB APPEARSIN SERIES OF THREECONCERTS IN APRILThe baseball practice season openedrather auspiciously on Saturday whenthe Varsity staged a four inning gameagainst the Federal Reserve bank atStagg field, amidst a drizzling rain.A downpour started at the end of thefourth, and the umpire called thegame off, with the Varsity on theshort end of a 2-1 score.“Heinie” Shultz was on the moundfor the Varsity and pitched grandbaseball considering the slippery con¬dition of the ball. He allowed the 1Bankers two hits while laboring onthe hall, and struck out five men.“Heinie” looked the part of a pitcherin Saturday’s clash, and if his crookedarm slants can fool the future prac¬tice opponents, Coach Norgren willbe relieved of his main worry — apitcher.Varsity Team Play Is GoodOne cannot form an opinion of theVarsity team after viewing them inonly one short game, but it is safeto say that when the Big Ten seasonopens they will be much farther ad¬vanced in team play and generalknowledge of the pastime than theywere at this time last year. CoachNorgren has been drilling his pro¬teges in the fundamentals of the gamefor the past two weeks so that nowthey can hit, field and run the baseslike a college team should.The Varsity lined up as follows:!Yardley, catcher; Shultz, pitcher; jDixon, first base; McGuire, secondbase; Fedor, shortstop; Curtiss, third Ibase; Gertsma, left field; Cole, cen¬ter field, and Forkel, right field.Play Game Today at 3The second game of the practiceseason will be played this afternoon Iat 3 on Stagg field with the BannerBlue Lodge as the opponents of theVarsity. Not much is known of thestrength of the lodge team, but theclash will afTord followers of theVarsity a better chance to pass judg¬ment on the possibilities of the teamin the Conference race.The ineligibility list announced lastSaturday has cut the ranks of theVarsity considerably. Burch andWeber, two stellar moundmen, weredeclared ineligible due to scholasticdifficulties. McConnell and Gubbinstwo hard hitting infielders are alsoout of it. There is however a chance Arrangements have been completedfor a course of three concerts to begiven by the University Glee club inconjunction with the Northwestern“A Chapella” choir, the combinedchoirs of neighboring churches, andthe University choir. The series isunder the auspices of the UniversityMusical club. The concerts will begiven on the afternoon of April 18,and the evenings of April 21 and 25,in Mandel hall.Selections from the programs willbe broadcasted by radio on Monday,Wednesday and Friday evenings ofthis present week. On account of thegreat demand for tickets from theneighboring churches, only one-fourthof Manedl hall will be available forUniversity members. Tickets will goon sale today.COMMERCE CLUB INVITESPROFS TO DANCE SATURDAYCommerce club social activities forthe spring quarter will start with adance Saturday evening at 8 in IdaNoyes. Invitations have been sent toall faculty members in the school ofcommerce. All members of the clubare invited to attend and tickets ofadmission may be secured withoutGet in Stepfor your Sirring dances at the mid¬seasons ratesPrivate Lessons $1.00852-858 E. 63rd STREETPhone Dorchester 7777KEEP FITMental poise and soundness ofbody result from eating good whole¬some food in environment conduciveto good spirits. KEEP FIT by eat¬ing atTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1300 East 571 h StreetCLUB BREAKFAST, 7:30-10 A. M.LUNCHEON, 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.50c PLATE DINNER, 5-7:30 P. M.University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave. charge from 10 to 11 and from 2:301 The number permitted to attend isto 4:30 today in the C. and A. office. | limited to 150 couples.UNIVERSITY MEN AND WOMEN!!Special European Tours For YouThis will be the greatest year ever known for Europeantravel. Passion Play at Oberammergau, battle fields,low exchange rates. $490 and up.See Gerald Karr Smith (Gerry)Y. M. C. A. Office Ellis HallThe T. and S. Tours Co.103 West Jackson Blvd.^ /The Best Business Careerm■■■m■mamna Is what every ambitious senior isthinking about at the present time.Life insurance is one of the best, oneof the most desirable, and one of themost satisfactory as a permanentcalling.In assets and volume of business,life insurance is one of the three lead¬ing businesses of this country, yet thefield is comparatively under-developed.Only 7 per cent of the economic valueof human life in the United States iscovered by insurance. This gives anidea of the big field still to be worked,especially business insurance for firmsand corporations.As to remuneration: Reports ofcollege graduates who have enteredbusiness indicate that life insurance isat the very top as a source of income.Now is the time for you to considerwhat you are going to do after gradu¬ation. If you are ambitious and will¬ing to work hard and are interestedto know about life insurance, addressAgency Departmentmsia v/; y/n>VY'i>ffe Insurance Companyv—*or Boston. MassachusettsLargest Fiduciary Institution in New EnglandBIHIEBBBRnHfllllllllTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1922 3$100 Poetry PrizeOffered In Contest OFFICIAL NOTICESThree poetry prizes are being of¬fered under the auspices of the South¬ern Methodist University. The firstprize of $100 is offered to students inany American university, and theother two are restricted to residentsof Texas. Poems are to be submittedto the judges by the English depart¬ment of the university in which thecontesting student is registered, Bythis method all false or ineligiblecontenders are expected to be elim¬inated.All persons who are desirous oftaking part in the contest are re¬quested to consult Prof. Cross of theEnglish department. Prof. Cross isin charge of tl\e competition and willbe able to give full details on thematter.Witter Bynner, poet and presidentof the Poetry Society of America,heads the committee which has beenappointed to award the first prize.REYNOLDS CLUB PROGRAMANNOUNCED FOR QUARTERTwo smokers and an informal danceare on the program for the Reynoldsclub this quarter. The smokers willtake place April 18 and May 23, whilethe (lance will be held May 5. Theclub is deviating from the usual pro¬gram of giving two dances this quar¬ter because of the many events givenby the other campus organizations.New plans for entertaining themembers are under way. Nqted peo¬ple such as A. Conan Doyle, and Ste¬phen A. Leacock will speak at spe¬cial meetings. If these talks are wellattended arrangements for more willbe made.EQUITATION CLASSES FORWOMEN START WORK TODAY The Dramatic club requests thatstudents interested in scenic produc¬tion and women interested in classicaldancing who would like to have partsin a forthcoming production report toWilliam Ghere today at 4:30 in Cobb12A.The Y. W. C. A. Publicity commit¬tee will meet today at 3:30 in IdaNoyes.The Religious Education club willmeet tomorrow at 7 in Haskell Com¬mon room.The Italian club will meet tomor¬row at 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Professor Brouwer will give a pub¬lic lecture today at 4:30 in Rosen-wald 2 on “The Growth of the Moun¬tains.”Mr. Robert W. Stevens will give aconcert-lecture on the concert of theChicago Symphony orchestra todayat 3 in the Music room of Mitchelltower. THEFT OF OVERCOAT FIRSTPETTY CRIME OF QUARTERUNIVERSITY EDUCATORS TOENFORCE STANDARD WRITINGStandardization of all written workis the aim of the School of Educationand a committee of faculty memberswhich was appointed some time ago.The School of Education has publish¬ed a bulletin containing the regula¬tions and requirements for writtenwork which will be enforced. Thepreface of the bulletin points outthree principles of writing, clearthinking, language skill, and accuracyof detail.The bulletin insists on consistentadherence in the matter of sentencestructure, definite subject, unity, andproper subordination. The extent ofthe regulations include tables of sta¬tistical material, footnotes, bibliog¬raphy, and penmanship. The first petty crime of the Springquarter, theft of an overcoat in Bart¬lett gymnasium, was reported to TheDaily Maroon yesterday from Supt.Flook’s office. The coat was described as follows: “A heavy brown coat,size 40, with patch pockets, half lin¬ing on upper back (green withstripes), and label of manufacturer.”The garment was lost by Meyer C.Edelman, 5757 Dorchester, who be¬lieves that the theft was committedabout 1:15 on April 7.Kappa Sigma Announces PledgingKappa Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Buel Loucks of Elkhart, Ind.NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO The Coca-Cola Co.Atlanta, Ca.Beginning classes in equitation for;lomon will meet tomorrow at 2:30,nd 3:30, and the advanced class to-ay at 4:30. According to the an-louncement by Major Mart* the be-|■inning classes will not ride tomor-ow but will be given preliminary in¬trusion in the management oforses. It will not be necessary forhe members to wear riding clothes.Membership in the classes is re-tricted to women of the sophomorelass and is based on nominations ofandidates made by seniors and jun-ars. LINDEN, MANAGER, ISSUESCALL FOR BLACKFRIAR MSS.(Continued from Page 1) New Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. FRAT MENARE YOU PAYING YOUR OWN COLLEGE EXPENSES?I can show you how to make $100. a week and at the same timeacquire a business education that will be invaluable when you grad¬uate and start on your own. Any man with pep can make $1000.duirng vacation period, wether he stays at College, goes to hishome town, the seaside or the mountains if he will adopt my plan.ADDRESS—FRAT—Room 522 Fifth Avenue, New York.Under State and National SupervisionviMIwMiw *v 7 MMMWfMVOX POP(In view of the fact that the conununl-ntlon column of The Pally Maroon Inlaintained an a clearing house for ntud-nt and faculty opinion, The Pally Maroon•rept* no responsibility for the ■entimentsherein expreaaed. Communication!* arevloomed hy the editor, and ithould beIgned an an evidence of good faith, al-tiough the name will not he publishedIt limit the wrlter'n consent.) field for original work.“Writing a Blackfriar show givesan author a great opportunity to workin a highly efficient laboratory wherehe can see his ideas being moldedinto form. His efforts are always ap¬preciated, his thoughts are given fulland intelligent consideration, and heis constantly aided in his work hy therest of the order. The climax comeswhen he sees his own show, modeledafter his own ideas, presented to arepresentative audience.”Inquiries about manuscripts will beanswered by Manager Linden any af¬ternoon in the Blackfriars headquar¬ters on the third floor of the Rey¬nolds club. Photographs of Qualityat moderate pricesVesper Services TomorrowREGARDING THE FLAGthe Editor of The D.*ily Maroon:Mr. Goodspeed’s *old-blooded re-’ to your editorial of last Wednes-/, entitled “Respecting the Flag,”inadequate. The flag on the Uni-•sity campus has been shamefullyated for years. I have seen it fly-- in the rain as late as 10 at night,e foreign laborers who take itvn, hauled to the ground and thenk it up.}ne rainy day I saw the flag taken,vn and tossed on the grass to beled while the laborers adjusted the>es on tho pole. Mr. Goodspeed’sisive letter is typical of the trucul-manner in which tho administra-n often responds to student criti-m.Louis Dooley, ’22.Junior Social SlateLists Four Events Vesper services in the Y. VV. C. A.rooms in Ida Noyes will open tomor¬row with the arrival of Mrs. Eliza¬beth Pingam, nationally known leafi¬er of girl conferences, who comes es¬pecially to lead the program. She isunable to arrive at 4:30 so the Ves¬pers will necessarily be postponed un¬til 5. Miss Adeline Seibert will openthe services wifh songs. There willhe six services in all throughout thespring quarter.Pi Dolt Pledge AnnouncedPi Delta Phi announces the pledg¬ing of Gladys Webster of Lincoln,Nebraska.Your best bet—MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today!unior class social activities forSpring quarter, as announcedterday by social chairman Haroldvis, includes a farewell dance toSeniors on April 21, a theaterty on May 6, an All-Universityice on May If), and a class picnicMay 31. These are the most im-tant. events on the program, al-ugh other minor activities haven discussed, and if approved willannounced later. For a most delightful luncheonGot a pop-corn hall to munch on.GOODRICH1333 EAST 57th STREETPopcorn, Peanuts. Home Made Candy,and Salfed NutsPsi Upsilon Pledges TwoUpsilon announces tho pledging•old Berger and Kenneth Wrightcago, Ill. HARPER’S COMINGBACKRemember when everybody wentto Harper? They’re starting again.College NightFRIDAY, APRIL II, 1922THE MIAMI SEXTETTEEvery Tenth CoupleAdmitted as Guests 837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to Students MORE MILKMEANS BETTER HEALTHFresh, pure milk contains more than merenourishment. It is one of the natural foods thatis richest in Vitamines.Vitamines are energy builders-life. -they transmitAdd a glass of pure, fresh milk to your dailydiet. Notice how much better you feel after aweek or two.It is safe to use BOWMAN’S MILK—you havethe assurance that it is bottled purity — pro¬tected all the way from the farm to you.BOWMAN’S MILKPerfectly PasteurizedIIM’iIII ■ 1 | , Consider the!W -SUN ROOMtor prim tv parties N,/‘For a day or for a year”lloolilt'l on rcqiioNt5 3rd SlroplCHICAGOSUMMER work for collegeMEN.A few positions are open for a hightype of college men, with good person¬ality, who ai'e looking for summerwork. These positions provide a defi¬nite guarantee and opportunity toearn at least $600.00 during the sum¬mer.THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO.,College Department,1010 Arch Street Philadelphia. INDISPENSABLE!YOU CAN HAVE IT FOR THE REST OF THE YEARFOR$1.50SUBSCRIBE NOWTHE DAILY MAROON Ku1*15f K|Krw;«>f UK jf)f «){«»<){ ){)(« U U U !t U U U UK K UK UK UK UK UK UK U U ,K U U UK U IfK K U lt|DARLING’S ORCHESTRASFirst Class Music at Reasonable PricesDorchester 1760 and Midway 1126THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1922CampusV \ Whittle% "VERSEHer 8 and her 10 o’clocks both metin Cobb,And her 0 o’clock or in Blaine;So she ran from one to the otherAnd then she ran back again.With jests and with jibes I don’tlike to fool—But I’d say she was double-crossingthe school.DON’T forget the big Blackfriardrawings today in Mandel. Get yourtickets while they’re hot—to matchthe show.campus wild animalsquad wranglers,kellyiteshorsewomenfraternity mascotspol econ goatsrobins TO OFFER BADGERAND 1LLINI SHOWSAT ARYAN GROTTOBUSY day today, what with thecity primaries, at which we officiate,plans for the next circus, Friarsdrawings, rehearsal and gym-ruletussles, and thrilling sociology lec¬tures. Take your pick of the enter¬tainment.CAMITS MOTHER GOOSE: 1There was a fraternity that lived ina shoe,They had so many pledges they knewnot what to do:They put some in the cellar, and some |in the tub—And the rest all hang out at the Rey¬nolds club.Pax.EX AVAUNT!European tours will be the voguethis summer, and no one will be ail-1mitted to Bill Morgenstern’s English1 class in the fall who ha.- not atleast seen the traffic cop at the en¬trance to New York harbor. JohnGunther will be one of a party of’friends including Messrs. Fisher, Bar¬ber, Bitter, Lift and Here Mulroy in ian extended visit to the foreignShores. News of ship movementswill be published from time to time.Longfellow1 sat in the bridge game till mid-1night.When the clock was striking the;hour;But in my class in Ethics at 8—There will be one vacant chair.Beau Cashio.LRBAX A FI BORES“Arnold Announces ‘Pop’ Programfor Toinght.”—Daily 111 ini.Mr. Hearst’s personal representa¬tive has been rushed to the scene.THE Y. M. C. A. elects Little andPettit. They evidently don’t run tobig men.THE SQUAT and Chat club startsits daily sessions in Sleepy Hollowthis week, an infallible sign of Spring,i n damp weather the department ofGrounds will supply tarpaulins andrubber boots—come anyhow, lain orshine. Student musical organizations, ofthe Blackfriar* type, from Wisconsinand Illinois will present their sketchesir. Chicago in the near future. TheStudent Opera ^company, of the uni¬versity of Illinois, will present acomedy called “Teatime in Tibet” atAryan Grotto on April 15. They willarrive in the city after successfulperformances at Urbana this week.“Teatime in Tibet” was written andproduced by members of the aboveinstitution. The cast includes manystar athletes and the show includesa chorus of fifty. The Opera com¬pany will carry a baggage car ofscenery, settings, and costumes forit.' Chicago engagement.The Haresfoot club from Madisonwill reproduce its twenty-fourth operain Chicago at Aryan Grotto on AprilIt), four days £lfter the 111 ini leave.They come to Chicago with a newmusical show called “Kitty Corner.”The Badgers bring sixty-five per¬formers on an extensive tour of themiddle west culminating in the Chi¬cago engagement. Two cars are nec¬essary to bring the large troupe. Cos¬tumes are being designed and execut¬ed by “Lester,” the famous creator offashions.Seats for the University of Illinoisperformance can be obtained fromWilson and Company, 42 S. WabashAve. Tickets for the Wisconsinopera can he procured from the the¬ater box office after April 17.CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—University men for sum¬mer work. Guarantee of $42.00 perweek. Refined work. Address BoxA, care of The Daily Maroon Of¬fice.SPEND YOUR vacation at the Mich¬igan Dunes. Special rates to week¬end guests. Write for terms. C.and A. Schrader, Lotana Cottage,Bridgman, Michigan. Tel. Barada3-4 F 11.LOST—Pair of shell rimmed glassesin field between Ida Noyes and thePresident’s house on Friday af¬ternoon. Reward. Return to theMaroon Office.FOR SALE—Typewriters. Coronaand Oliver No. 9. Good condition.Inquire 35 Snell hall.THE BIG question of the day, in |the immortal words of Doc Biatfish:“Wet or dry?”Birdie. |Elect JnterfratermtyCouncil Officers SoonElection of officers of the Interfra-temity council for the ensuing yearwill probably take place at the first!meeting in May. The date has not Ibeen set definitely, but it will be |sometime during the first two weeksof the month, preferably at the first Imeeting, it was announced. Officeswhich are to be filled are: president,vice-president, corresponding secre¬tary, recording secretary, and treas¬urer.Announcement has been made byHarry Bird, Jr., recording secretaryof the council, that the organization 'will meet tomorrow at 7:30 in the Icouncil rooms on the third floor of theReynolds club. All delegates and al¬ternates are requested to be presentat the meeting. MONROE CAFE5513 Kenwood Ave.A New and Exclusive DiningRoomAMID “HOMEY” SURROUNDINGSUnder AMERICAN MANAGEMENTCLUB LUNCHEON, 33c,11 to 2 dailyEVENING DINNER, 30c3 to 8 dailyCommutation Tickets$3.23 for $3 00Dancing at the request of asmall party any night, 8 to 12.Special Attention to Dinner Parties MAROON LUNCH ROOMjwill open February 28 at '5650 Ellis AvenueBetter Service Than Ever T HOUSANDS of smokers have proved lt-give the verdict to you l nd nowOur advertise’s are pro- jjgressive, square dealing,){business men of Chicago1• and Woodlawn. They sup-1{port us with their advertis-JWe in turn must give{jing• them our business.Our advertisers appreciate 5{University patronage. Of ail the Other tobaccos NATURE lias produced— none can approach the finest vsrclies of pure Turkishfor cigarettes—None has the delicious FL A VOR, of 'h_ finest Turkish —None gives the ENJOYMENT of the hat si Turkish —None will SATISFY you as vi.l the finest Turkish—None but the highest grade and personally selectedTurkish tobaccos is used in MURAD.To enjoy 100' < pureTurkish at its VERYTEST—to reach, ihePEAK of CigaretteQuality—-you have butto smoke MURADTry MURAD to¬day andBIG REDUCTIONS IN OUR PRICESOur luncheons, dinners, sandwiches and ice cream sun¬daes will surprise you.THE ELLIS TEA SHOP940 East 63rd Street“A HOMEY PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKTHE DAILY. MAROONA CAMPUS NECESSITYYour best bet — Maroon {Classified Ads bring results.!*1 ry one today! ^ SUBSCRIBE TODAY!