;·',,1'"rat aroon&��UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920Vol. 18. No. 87 Price Five CentsSOPHOMORES VICTORSIN WOMEN'S GYM MEET "WAR WITH MEXICOAFfER ELECTIONS"SAYS PROF. STARR110.STUDENTS TORECEIVE DEGREESAT CONVOCA nONMAROON CHAMPIONSFINISH CONFERENCE, SEASON AT MADISON ELECT REYNOLDS CLUB1920-'21 OFFICERS TODAYWinners Beat Freshmen By 7.53Points-Alice Hull and Valeska ---Pfeiffer Are Individual Champions Anthropologist Startles GuestsIn Contest. at Quarterly ReceptionWith Dire ProphecyPolls Open From 9 to 4-NormanGraham and 'Villiam Bolton .Run ---for President-Serck Expects Ree- University Will Confer Fifteenord Vote. Doctorates Tuesday at 4-- In Mandel Hall- Officers of the Reynolds club forthe coming year will be elected today.Booths for voting will be located inthe Reynolds club lounge. The polls,,;11 be open at 9. and close at 4.The election commission, which iscomposed of the followlng men­Charles Parker, Hans Hoeppner,Dominick Volini, Perry Herst, Sam­uel Greene and Charles Greenes--willhave charge of the elections.Chicago Basket Tossers ShouldHave Little T rouble Beat­ing Badger Five Sophomore women took high hon­ors in the inter-class gym meet heldyesterday in Ida Noyes gymnasium.The victors had a score of 39.30, 7.53points more than the next highestreceive their degrees or titles at the tit th f h J. A war with Mexico and a conse-compe 1 ors, e res men. umorsOne Hundred Thirteenth Convocation, took third, and seniors fourth place quent subjection of that country byto be held next Tuesday in Mandel. in the meet. the United States was predicted byFifteen students are to receive doc- Exhibition of tactics and calisthen- Prof. Starr of the Anthropology de-CAPT. HINKLE WILL NOT PLAY WILL GIVE PH. B. RANK TO 71PARIS MAKES CAMPAIGN PLAN---\_The championship Maroons ringdown their Conference season tonightwhen they meet the Badgers at - Mad­ison. The Chicago five should havelittle trouble in defeating the Cardi­nal crew, even thfUgh handicappedby the absence of Capt. Hinkle fromthe lineup.Although the game tonight will bethe last Conference game, it will notclose the basketball season on theMidway, for the Maroons ,,;11 havetwo and possibly three more gameswith the University of Pennsylvaniato determine the intcrcollerriatc cham­pionship of the United States. Thiswill necessitate two more weeks of One hundred and ten students willtors' degrees, ten are to receivemasters' and seventy-nine will begiven bachelor's degrees. In theschool of Arts, Literature and Science.two will be given the Bachelor of Artsdegree, forty-one will receive theBachelor of Philosophy degree andeighteen the Bachelor of Science de­gree.Graduate Seven in C. and A.In the school of Commerce and Ad­ministration, seven will be awardedthe Bachelor of Philosophy _degree.In the school of Education, ten willbe made Bachelors of Philosophy andsix will receive two year certificates.The Divinity School will confer de- ics, work on the boon, horse, ladder, partrnent, in a speech before the memand balance beam, and demonstra- bers of the department present at histions of folk dancing formed the basis r.uarterly reception.of competition. In all these events Plans for this conquest were laidthe sophomores had high scores with at the Paris Peace conference accordthe exception of the folk dancing. ing to Prof. Starr, along with manyWins "Keep Fit" Campaign "crimes." The p}licdicted campaign isIn the "Keep Fit" campaign Va: to start after the presidential elecleska Pfeiffer turned in a perfect rec- tions in the United States.ord for every week in the quarter. In -the individual competition on the ap­paratus which has been going on allquarter, Alice Hull had the highestnumber on points. Miss HuIl wasalso iridividual point winner in themeet held last year.Expect Record Vote"We expect to have a record vote,"said George Serck, vice-president,yesterday. "We have a membershipof 949, and from the interest that isbeing shown in the elections at thepresent time, this should be one ofthe biggest elections in the historyof the club." Is Positive of Plans"I am positive that a war withMexico was planned at the peace conference," the Professor said. "Thereis a great movement on foot, recognized at Paris whereby the UnitedStates is to invade Mexico and gradually absorb it. The Petroleum and tosome extent the mining interests ahebehind the plan."Such a contest would be a very badmistake" he continued. "It will takea great effort on the part of the saneand thoughtful people of the UnitedThe nominees have been announcedwork for the Maroons. The game atas follows:Madison should help round them intoPresident-Norman Graham andperfect trim for the eastern cham-William Holtan.pions.Wisconsin Strength UnknownWisconsin has been playing ratherlistless basketball during 'the latterpart of the season, losing to bothMinnesota and Michigan, and thentaking a sudden brace and beatingOhio State. Their real strength isunknown, but they are not expectedto show anywhere' near the class ofthe Maroons.-Zulfer._'W.bo ... played at a forwardposition during the early part of fheseason, will play center. He is a vet­eran of two seasons, and is clever. atshooting baskets from .the comersof the floor, and at cutting in underthe baskets for short shots.Weston Real Star of Teameapt. Knapp will play one forwardand Taylor the other. Knapp is the•tall rangy type of player, is experi­enced arid plays a beautiful floorgame. . He also made shoots and freethrowa : for th� Cardinals. Taylorplayed'" but a short time in the Ma­roon-Cardinal game here earlier inthe year."Red" Weston at running guard isone of the real stars of the team. Heis the fiery type of player and fightshard from' start to finish. The Badg­ers rely on him to carry their gamefrom one end of the floor to the oth-(COfttixued on page 4) Vice-President-l\lortimer Harris.Secretary-Eugene King, EdwardWaful, Robert Cole (by petition), andHairy Hargreaves (by petition).Treasurer-Charles- Redman, RogerSherman, and I. D. Burnett.Librarian-l\1. Adonijah Bowersand Perry· Segal. grees upon two Bachelors of Divinity, WE'LL SAY THIS OUGHTAone Master of Arts, and two DoctorsCOAX THE FIVE DOLLARSof Philosophy. In the Graduate FROM SENIOR JOHN'S P Aschool, six will receive' the Master ofArts degrees, three the Master ofScience and five the Doctor of Philoso- "The Letter the Cub Reporter Inter-phy degrees. The Law school will eepted,". or More Publicity in Reconfer degrees upon one Bachelor of Senior SupperLaw and six Doctors of Law. ---The following letter was intercept--- 'ed b-y--olie of 'the' Maroon's vigilant'reporters at great risk of life, butno third degree methods could ex­tract the name of the writer fromhim: -'Dear Pa-Guess the Saturday Aft­ernoon Gold club would grit theirteeth and tum yellow with envy ifthey could see the party our bunchis throwing tonight. You see, I say"our bunch!' now because, believe me,at the parties we have you just feelthat your one of the ga�g.First of all we're going to havea big feed that won't have anythingon Ma's Sunday dinner. Everythingfrom hors d'oeuvres to demi· tasse.Of course, you know that's nothingmore than' radishes and onions andcoffee, but you get less of it when' it'spronounced in French.. After everybody's through listen-ing to the after-dinner speaker, andis tired of gazing at our handsomepresident, we go up to the secondfioor of the club house and dance. Itwould sure make you limber up thosestiff joints of yours, Pa, to hear thereal jazz music we're going to have.Can't you just see � stepping aroundthere, Pa, all dressed up, with one of ---P-A-RTY--PO-STP--O-NED---­those pretty senior girls for a part-ner? The part;, planneit for today teDd-Well, I have to go buy my ticket ered by the sophomores to the seniorsfor the party now. Please send me has been poStponed until next quarter.$5 for senior class dues. ---------------=Your dutiful son, John. States to prevent it."WOMEN PLAY FINAL GAMEIN JUNIOR-SENIOR COLLEGEBASKETBALL SERIES TODAY wm Visit. Carranza..............• ::...;-:.J ...... .::.�.J....__.c:"'""':.J>..:_. � •• '.�' ,,:,�,.. _ ... .:, - _'- .....Prof. �tarr expressed his intentionof visiting MeXico and meeting Carranza, .the only one of the Mexicanleaders with whom he is not acquaint­ed •. He said .he felt very optimiStic­about the future of Mexico."If the . Mexican presidential elec­tions in December take place in. anorderly manner," . he declared, "thecountry can -Iook forward to a stablefuture. Of course there is still troublewith the bandits, but when Carranzawent into 'office there were twentyroving bandit groups and now thereare only three. The worst of theseis in the petroleum district and iskept in arms by the moneyed interestsin order to stir up trouble and hastenintervention,"COMMERCE CLUB MAKESPLANS FOR NEXT QUARTERGame Promises To Be Close Fight­Will Play Preliminary Con­test at 3:00 Plans for Spring quarter activitieswill be discussed and decided upon atthe meeting of the social' committeetoday at 12 in the accounting labora­tory. The committee at present plansa dance to be given at the beginningof the Spring quarter.Another of the quarter's activitiesunder consideration is a banquet tobe given for the alumni and the pres­ent students of the school of Com­merce and Administration. There isalso the possibility of a farewell partyto be given later in the Spring quar-The final game in the J unior-Sen­ior college championship series willbe played today at 4 :15. The gamepromises to be a close fight, as Jun­ior college is determined to suffer nomore defeats at the hands of the Sen­iors who have won both the previousgames.In the first game the Juniors didnot brace until the last period, butin the last game the Seniors weregiven a hard fight and they finishedthe game with only a small margin.The difficult proposition that the Jun­ior college faces is in finding a guardbig enough to cover Jo Strode.. The Sophomores.will play the Jun­ior class team in a preliminary con-"test at 3. The Sopbomores were beat-SELECl' CLASS COLORS en by the Freshmen i�tbe first gameFOR UNDERGRADUATES and won by default from the Seniorsin the second game. ...The basketball spread will begin to­night at 6:30. Every woman who hasplayed basketball this quarter is ex­p!ded to be the�. Letters and nu­merals will De awarded to class andCLASS COLORS ., �ege players, and the various teamsSeniors ••••••••••• � ••••••••• Parple will present stunts. Each team is 1==============Juniors ••••••••••••••••••••• 0000p expected to have a song, and theSophomores ••••••••••••••••• ,•• BIae team that has the cleverest composi­Freshmen •••••••••••••••••• CriIlUlOD tion will be awarded a prize, the na-ture of w1aich bas not been di§Closed. ter.The Achoth club will meet Mon-Is Authority On MexicoProf. Starr is recognized as one ofthe world's greatest authorities onMexico. His next trip is to enablehim to get in touch with present con­ditions ,as he has not visited 6le coun­try since 1912.day at 6 for dinner and discussion inIda Noyes ball •Men's Glee club members have beenubcI to meet today at 5 in Mr. Ste­vens' room in Mitchell towel' to makefinal arrangements for the club's tripwest.G1mmittee of Women and C ... PIfti�dents Pick Purple for SeDiors;Orange, Juniors; Blue, SopJao.lores;erimllOft, Freshmen. WEATHER FORECASTRaiD today, CODtillaed warm, follow­ed colder weatber in the afternoon aDdnight.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN and warnings are but the least se­vere of the dire measures meted outto the luckless offenders.These rigid restrictions have beena long-standing tradition at W. U.and until this year were more or lessfaithfully observed. The presentFreshmen class, however, seems to beimbued' with considerable "pep", andflagrant disobedience of the orderseems to be the prevailing custom,Hence the sudden tightening up by"the powers that be."Well, may our own Fresh co-edsrejoice that they are permitted theirplayful gambols without the disturb-Today W ASBINGTON UNIVERSITYENFORCES DRASTIC LAWSAGAINST FROSH rUSSINGClass colors for the undergraduateclasses at the University have beenselecWd by the social committee of theFederation of University Women andthe class presidents. The colors chos­en are to be kept by the classes dur­ing the entire time they remaIn incollege."The object i� choosing colors forthe varieus classes," declared Eliza­beth Wflliford, chairman of the sodalcommittee of the Federation, yester­day, "is in response to ,a general senti- Divinity chapel, 11 :50, Hasken.German club, 4;' Ida Noyes Theater.Tomorrowof University RulingThe members of the election com­mission of the Reynolds club havebeen assigned the fol1owin� hoursfor th elections today: 9, Parker andGreene; 10, Parker and Hoeppner; 11,Hoeppner and Villini; 12, Vollini andS. Greene; 1, Herst and Hoeppner;2, Villini and Greene; 3, Herst and S.Greene; 4, Hoeppner and Herst. MeetingsBodies:Faculty and Conference of Divinityschool, 9, Haskell.Faculties of Colleges of Arts, Lit­erature, and Science 10, Barper E 41.Faculties of Graduate IChools ofArts, Literature, and Seince, 11,Harper E 41.Dames Oub, -rile Sand Dunes" (iI­lustrafed) 2:45, Ida Noyes Theater. Imagine the wholesale panic amongour fair Freshmen co-eds were thedrastic "fussing" laws of WashingtonUniversity suddenly put into effecthere. According to recent reportsfron\ the Missouri school, "Keed,"the -leading women's organizationthere, has published a list of summarypunishments awaiting them whobreak the ironclad rule of "No Fuss­ing" among Freshmen women. FIDesPhi Gamma Delta will give a din­ner dance tonight at 7 at the chapterhouse, 975 E. 60th St...(Conttnued em page 4) Ing Interference of meddling Seniors.','• I.=; : .. _�;f)��".?��·�t�,. ���'.' ;�"�t··:" ', . ��� "� ' ... �...__ --::.� .: � .. \� - I2 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920'1,m I.r· lai.11t _arnon except that the treatment is free and&f � goes much further than in the ordi-nary hospital.Recreation, vocational training andwholesale entertainment are combinedPubliahed morninp, except Saturday, with treatment. While men are be­Sunny and Monday durin&' the Au- ing bodily built they have the op­tumn, Winter and SprinC quarters portunity of learning some useful oc­by the Daily Maroon compaay. cupation or pursuing academic stud-ies. They are taught not only to findthemselves, but to better their condi­tion. The environment is as home­like as it is possible to make it.John Ashenhurst ...••... Newa EditorA great many men who went intoRose Fischkin-..: .•.•.•.. Newa Editor the army have developed tubercu-Helen Ravitch News Editor, losis and other diseases requiring spe-Howard Beale ..... Asst. News Editorcial treatment. The Public Healthservice has separate hospitals andsanatoriums for these patients, wherethey may get the best treatmentmown to medical science.A large number of soldiers are yetunaware that the government offersthem free treatment. Your assist­ance as a purveyor of informationGRANT MEARS-Business Manage concerning the matter is requested byHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manage) the government.Keith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits ....•. Asst. Cir.Mgr wMEN'S CLUB �OOSTER,"Entered as second class mail at the HOUSE ORGAN OF PRESS,Chicago postoffice," Chicago, ntinois MAKES ITS APPEARANCEMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.TIle Studeat Newapaper .f tkeUmYeraity of ClUcapEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury .... Feature EditorHarry Bird ..•......... Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter. Harper in her lecture on "The Service ����!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!��!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!��!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!��!!!!!!!!!!�rIof Psychological Clinic."The psychology clinic analyzes thecase according to the value of thechild to the community and decidesthe schooling that ought to be given ineach case. The child with bettermental potentiality should be trainedfor law, medicine or some other pro­fession, while the less brilliant men­tality should be trained for a tradeposition, according to Dr. Wooley.University Employees Publish Fir!JtNumber of New Monthly !\Iaga­zine--Contains :Many Articles"The Men's Club Booster" is theBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a r.ame of the new magazine publishedquarter. by the Men's club of the UniversityBy Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 Press. The first issue was publisheda quarter. this month, but the forerunner ot thisEdito ial R Ell· 14 publication was "Day Dreams" pub-n ooms............ IS 'T I h M'd 800 lished during March to October, 1908.e ep one 1 way .The object of the organ is "to promoteBusiness Office .....•......•. Ellis 14 ,interest and good fellowship in theTelephone Midway 800 Men's club of the University Press."The material contained in the maga-Friday, March 12, 1920 zine is made up of only such things,as are of interest to the employees ofINJURED SERVICE MEN the press. The first issue contains anThe Public Health Service division announcement of the Men's' club cardof the Treasury department at Wash- party, editorials, departmental news,ington is anxious to impress upon accounts of the various sport and ath­men wounded whiie in national serv- letic events. Besides these items italso contains news of the Midwayclub, which is the women's organiza­tion of the Press corresponding tothe Men's club.I' ice the provisions of legislation sup­plementing the war risk insuranceact. For this purpose they have sentout bulletins requesting the co-opera­tion of American publications. According tothe Booster, "the Ma­From the reports which have reach- ',roonS have been loyally supporteded the Public Health Service division during the football and basketballit seems that men who are entitled seasons by a goodly crowd of Pressto free treatment by the government employees. There are no more faith­are spending their own money and, ful rooters on t!te campus."in many instances, are not getting I The staff of "The Men's Clubthe attention they should have. Booster" is composed of M. W. Park­Doubtless this is be�use they are not ins on, editor; S. S. Marshall, asso­familiar with their rights under legis- ciate editor; A. M. Donnan, associatelation passed since the war risk act, editor; and B. F. FogH,. circulationespecially the recent legislation which manager. The magazine is to be pub­provides for medical, surgical, hos- lished monthly, the work being donepitaI and sanatorium care by the by the Press employees after workingUnited States Public Health service. hours.In almost every community in theUnited States there is a dischargedsoldier, sailor, marine or war nursesuffering from some injury or ail­ment which dates back to service withthe fighting forces. Often this in­jury or ailment has made it difficultor impossible for them to fit in wherethey did before the war. They arehandicapped and need help; not char­ity, but mental and physical recon­struction. In many cases such peo­ple unfortunately keep their troublesto themselves. They are reluctantto seek aid or advice. Perhaps youknow such a person.If you do, encourage him to takehis troubles to the government. TheWar Risk Insurance bureau and theUnited States Public Health serviceare especially anxious to get in touchwith such individuals. The Public NAMES OMITTED FROM LISTLouise Hostetler And Louise HarsheAdded to Chai,rmenTwo of the new committee chair­men of the Y. W. C. A. for next yearwere omitted in the list printed inThe Daily Maroon yesterday. Theyare Louise Hostetler, chairman of thecommittee on conference and conven­tions, and. Louise Harshe, inter-col­legiate committee.All the new cabinet members havebeen requested to meet today at 3 :30.in the Y. W. C. ·A. office to elect mern­'bers of the second cabinet. Secondcabinet members will be announced'next week.Health service has set up a chain of SOCIAL WORKER TAKESreconstruction bases throughout the PERSONAL INTEREST INcountry for beneficiaries of the War. EACH CASE: DR. WOOLEYRisk bureau. These are not armyhospitals, nor is there army disci­pline in connection with them, butrather a system of hospitals similarto the general hospital in large cities, "The social worker takes a personalinterest in the children in every caseand co-opcrates with the schools,"said Dr. Helen Wooley yesterday at Chi Rho Sigma will give a dance'tomorrow at 8 at the home of Aga­tha Major, 5401 Hyde Park Blvd.MIDWEST TYPESETflNGCOMPANY IPrinters andLinotypers510·512 ·East Sixty·third Street'WE SPECIALIZE IN UNIVERSITYPRINTINGPrinters of The nan,. MarooDan ··OI<.EH"ARRowCFORM:-FITOLLARCLUITT.PEABODY'ltCoQ.� A neui ManhattanWE'VE gotten in lots ofnew Manhattan shirts;all sorts; they're all goodlooking; all fresh and differ­ent. We're particularly keenabout some in a two-tonedbasket weave: See'$5.50them.Others $4 to $17.50Maurice L RothschildMoneyCheerfullyRefunded Southwest CornerJackson and StateSTUDENTS : Your spare time is worth dollars. SenAccident and Health Insurance. Liberal contract. Full timeproposition if desired. See Mr. Baker.MERCHANTS UFE & CASUALTY CO.Room 959-29 South La Salle StreeL-SUBSCRIBE �OR THE DAILY MAROONG.e.•. REG. u.S.PA'1·orf..v-e·Ulb S"NAPDV LIM' OOINI{• ·other drinkGREEN RIVER is different from a��nctive f}a'Voryou have ever tasted. I t has a dIS'1. 1..1y satisfiesall its own-one that pleases and thorou&Uthirst. ,t all sodaServed with either charsed or f�� w:-:,�rfarittodaY.fountams.Y ou'lllike GREEN Rl v .1:.IJ.'. �K. 0'SCHOENHOFEN COMPANY.CHiCAGO)tII :eDtJaICS•tlclIIirIif(b�SczcM10flJPlinl m," 4 Qsh, <,'• ! I haso::roatmegr.bee" 8!-�1'0<1Ba:• thebe...1teadWitn):;",V&TOroalTganCanhasVal]�adc:a1'3vinClstepIn a+. \ sin.Con:whelqual'agai!\IanInmostrest.TIldueeveriicrossand:"ybi;baJl.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDA v. MARCH 12, 1920self a single poiat winner of sufficientability to be a menace to any oppos­ing team, taking first in the highand low hurdles and in the runninghigh jump. Clearing the bar at 51feet 10 inehes, he is superior to anyman Chicago can put forth in thejump. Chicago is outclassed also inthe pole vault by Slaughter of Mich­igan, who is capable of 12 feet and Iover, ana may forfeit the event.Maroons Strong in RunsThe Maroons will have to rely forpoints chiefly in the relay, the shortand middle distance events, and theshot-put. Higgins is a certain win­ner in the last event, and· it is pos­sible that McDonald may he able to Iplace to the front in the sprints. !, !larnnu t;pnrt 'agt ., Like your fingeron silkw. V.MORGENSTERN .ATHLETICSEDITOR NEWS ANDCOMMENT ONCOLLEGESPORTSII A Blaladt-II Pendl writes aaf1udly as ;rour ftnger mOTes onsUk.Your stationer has the populal' IBlulsdell Colored Pencils. Nowork in sharpening - JU8t nickthrough one thicknes8 ot paper �and pull 8tralcht away.ILLINI MEET MAROONS I Prestige to the great Afri� game!IN GYMNASTICS TONIGHT The New Standard Dictionary recog­nizes the game of "craps," defining itTri-Sport l\ledley Expected to De- as follows: "n, (Local, U.S.). Avelop Close Competition-Injury of I game of chance in which the object isCaptain McHugh Weakens Varsity to guess the numbers thrown on two-Indians Strong on Mat. dice." VARSITY TRACK MENFACE WOLVERINE INDUAL INDOOR MEET I I The U eolon of DIal.dell PeA­I eU. are ulled the world oyerI for eouDtle •• purpo.". No.I Ul Blue out_II. all other blueI �uell. eomblDeci. ,Team Journeys to Ann Arbor-Stagg in New York forFootball Meeting.. /3/aisde//:-. ··-�t?�ncil Compa:ny, .::. PHILAOELPH1AThree minor sports will hold the We'll wager that he never evencenter of the floor in Bartlett gyrp- played parcheesi.nasium tonight at 8. Illinois will bethe Maroons' opponent in the tri- HOOVER CLUB ORGANIZED. IN UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Following several days of close Subscribe to the Daily Maroonangular medley dual meet, fcaturmgtrials and eliminations, Coach A. A.gymnastics, fencing, and wrestling• The students and members of the Stagg has gathered together theCoach Hoeffer, with the aid of C. P. f It f th U· it f V· .. .. hi h• ° dIed acu y 0 e mversi y 0 rrgmia strongest ·possible aggregatIon W ICSpade m wrestling, has eve op have become active in forming a the Maroons can send against Mich--.a ..... _- which will be put through .--- _, I Hoover club, the sole purpose being igan in the dual indoor track meet attheir best paces if they are to out- to support Herbert Hoover for the Ann Arbor tomorrow.class the uniformly good squads from I Democratic candidate in the coming Coach Stagg will be unable to ac­Illinois. The even� are to be free. presidential elections. They have is- company the squad when it embarksThe gym team IS weakened by an sued a call to all independents and from the Illinois Central station atInjury which prevents Captain l\Ic- Hoover republicans to support them 10:30 tonight. He has gone to NewHaP from Ihowing, but will still be in the elections and have urged the York to attend the meeting of theformidable with Cripe, Schneide�- formation of similar clubs to support National Football rules committee to­bach and Pringle on the horse, Morrl�, Mr. Hoover and boost him. in the! day and tomorrow. Dr. Reed will beSchneidenbach and Inlow on the hori- American colleges and universities. in complete charge during the Mich-zontnl bar, Schneidenbach, Inlo�v and "We feel that Mr. Hoover's sue- igan trip.Morris on the parallel bar, MOrrIS, In- cess' in the difficult tasks which he WHAT ABOUT YOUR EYES?low, Kessler and Schneidenbach on the has undertaken during the past few l\lcDonald In Dashes• • d. A thflying rings, Inlow, Kessler and years, his accurate knowledge of the I Capt. Speer, Otis, Jones, Harris,. I?'? they �e, blur, or feel strained when � �g) re eyPringle in th� tumbling and Kessler great problems, both domestic and W. A. Bowers, M. A. Bowers, Ken- sensitive to lighH Do you have headache or dizzinessi' If 80, Iin the club swinging. foreign, confronting our country at nedy, Moore, Dooley, Brickman, Ma- consult an Opthalmologist, one who has made the eyes a spe-Wood Good Foilsman the present time, his intimate ac- �on and Pearce will be entered in the cialty; Opthalmology is the science which treats of the eyes,Wood is the most dependable foils- quaintance �th the conditions in al- quarter mile and longer races. Mc- th . d r. d th la � f th d £ tiv faman, and with the instruction of I most every nation in the world, and Donald, the most dependable .Maroon eir ec�cts an.' e re non 0 ese e eets, as causa. e CoOGerard, former conference cham�ion, his recognized ability as an admin- sprinter, will run in the dashes and tors, to human dIs.should have .a good chance to wlD·ch istrator and a business man, coupled hurdles. Schneberger is Hth.e o�y highd· P R. ANN A W. CAR T E RAgain the Indian wrestlers, whi with his broad human sympathy and jumper' to be taken. rggms an .have won every meet entered this sea- idealism, eminently fit him to lead this Fouche are the shot-put 'entries.son, will be pitted Hatouski in the 125 country through the next four years," Michigan probably has the strong-round class, Monroe at 135, Burnett said Goodwyn Kuyk, chairman of the I est track squad in the conference, and Phone Hyde Park 6044.at 145, and Myers at 158. For the Committee on Colleges and Universi- in the recent Illinois relays its c�p- Bours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Other hoors by appobd_.t.most." 'Part the grappling team is ties... tain, Carl Johnson; d�onstrated hlm- Eyes carefully examined and glasses scientific:aJ]y fitted to correct de-green, and the period of training hasfecta � vision and to relieve headache and other. symptoms of eye strain.been short, but Jack Spade may have JOHNSON OF MICHIGAN STRONG! •. ...Why Be a WaII.F1ower at the InformalWhen You Can Easily Become a Graceful Dancer inthe Course of a Few Lessons.Scientific Teaching! We Guarantee to Teach You HowPrivate Les;ons: lOA. M. to lOP. M. Went. 230MIDWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING·Sixty-Second and Cottage Grove Ave.Ophthalmologist6133 WoocDawo AYeDuea. surprise for Illinois. I·'SPORT SHORTSFacilitateMattersApropos tickets for the penn-Ma-IrooD fray-announcements from theBartlett business office indicate thatthe· great mass of Maroon fans willbe Surely Out of Luck if they cannot!leg, 'borrow, or steal "c" books. OUR SPRING EXHIBITshows how the· newestFabrics combine dislindioenesswith refinement.Heather Mixtures-« T wo- ToneEffect� in Blue Grays, Brown-ish Blues, and Greenish Blues,are very much in Vogue.The Perfection· of Detail thatdistinguishes jerrems' Tailoringassures you of clothes ,that areboth smart and individual.Prices: $60, $65, $70and UpwardsThe' University of nIinois trackteam will journey to Berkeley for adual meet with the University of Cali-1'_!!R'lia April 3.With all this travelling, we aregrowing envious. Oh well! we canroam in fancy anyway.\ -- .The Harvard-Notre Dame football·game, scheduled for October 9 at ICambridge, was c:ancelled. The datelias � filled in with a game withValpaoraiso. It's like going into adrug store, bestowing a perfeetJy goodaDd sigDifteant wink upOn the apothe­cary and then being served with alvin fizz.ICurtiss-of-the-M a roo n s will �istepping during the next week or so. IIn addition to playing in the WiSCOD", Isin game tomorrow, he will run in the ,Conference track meet March 191wbre he will be a �avorite for the Iquarter-mile and will probably play;again in the Penn basketball game 1March 22 .IIn the meantime exams win run:most of us ragged, let alone all the irest. We ought to feel like pikers. ! your Seniorpaid. upand getClass. duesnow!!Pay Them In Ellis No� 4, ..The Maroon OfficeBetween The Hours of 12 and 12:30By all means have an extra suit of BlueSerge, with a pair or so of White Flannels... .Through - Senior Box,F acuIty Exchange orto Harold Walker,Treasurer.Tailor for Young· Men, The game "Hy-Lo" is to be intrc::duced in the sport menu of the Un1-:ver8ity 'of Kansas. It sounds like. a Icrois �tween drop-the-handkerchief..•• Iand� red-light, but in reality It I� a ihybrid of rugby and assocfati�n f�t- I/.bail.·· .. . !=-------------------------71 East �I onroc StreetThree Stores: JJ4 South Michigan Avenue_J 7 North .La Salle Street". I' ,4 THE DAlLY MARoc»t FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920The CCJnj'\.:�\,rh'rtt. I THIS department should be good S�OR supper-dance tonight. hoff will continue to break his rec-I paid to class distinctions at the Unl-I today, because it's the last issue of ord for free throws. . ,·ersity." .4 I the quarter. As a matter of fact, TRY your luck with a number. The game will be the last Confer-] .• <, � however, it is just as it is on other -Garcon. ence game under the coaching of Pat I " "Loyal to Class, to Sch�I" ,.,... -. __ ...... _"-1' ... __ 1 days.__._ ------ Page. It will also be the last Con-I There seems to be a widespread_ MAROON CHAMPIONS ference games for Curtiss, M�dden I belief that the ereation of greater loy-FINISH CONFERENCE and possibly Vollmer. ,r.tty to one's class would also aid inAFTER we had modestly refused! WE WIN LIMERICK CONTEST .' I' developing latent loyalty to. Almato perform �t the departmental recep-l Ycste�ar �ve opened a limerick SEASON AT MADISON_ Mater."tion for students of anthropology and contest in which we offered an auto- Select Class Colors Io. m. d., the boss of the evening did graphed copy of The Whistle to the (Continued from page 1) F U d d The colors chosen, purple for the- . or n ergra uates t class of '1920, orange for 1921, bluethe next best thing and called on person furnishing the best last line to Ih 1· er. The other guard will probably , for 1922 and crimson for 1923, are toMarion Rubovitz the Senior songbird. I t e imerick we printed. We have be C h h bee hid" d (Continued from page 1)She executed th� following parody of: awarded tfi� prize to ourself for three ae��, w 0 as no. mg own I be prominently displayed at classI fi the position of late. ment that not enough attention is functions and social affairs.her own composition: . reasons: rst, because we don't know Maroon Combination Strong•T���rl���M�MY I!���y cl� w� ��s � a�o- T� Marooos �ll pre�� ilie'�����������������������������Or graphed copy; second, because our strongest combination they have IWhy Don't You Like the Ladies, l\lr.llast line is the best submitted, and, without Capt. Hinkle. Curtiss will I �S,I third, because nobody else submitted most likely play the running guard • �Starr? lone. jTune: "Venetian Moon." in his stead and should care for it , �M Sta d 't l"k th I di f' i The completed Ilmerick reads as in an efficient style. Crisler, the de-II .r, rr oesn I ·e e a ies air, follows' fcnsi fThe men, Freddy says, are right there.] . cnsrve star 0 the team, will play IMysterious it is,-for my part, i A baskct.ball fh·.e dO\�"TI at Penn the other guard. II; IJL� :. '-AIAre considered t 11 bl "Death" Hallada .... ·, who has been I �9r-·p;ne"c;I'I think some fair dame broke his: eu m a I e men, -heart. 'But wait until Hink featuring the last fcw Maroon games ' I(Chorus) I Shows them how they should think, with his consistent good work, WilliWas it in far-off Japan ! That basketball five dO\\"TI at Penn. be at center, A steady game can be •If depended on from him. "Skin" wn- I'She vamped him from behind a fan! we do say it ourself, who I1 1·1 't h Iiams will probably break into the •"Dear 0 Fuda Hakose, S lOU unt, t at line \is ingenious. JIt . h zamo at the position.I will e'er be true to thee." scans; It r ymes; it says some-t Will Be Last Conference Game 'Perhaps an Onandago maid I thing. What more do you want? I· 218 South Wabash Ave'\ I "Bob" Birkhoff and Vollmer, two: I ._Sayenwatha's heart enslaved, -- of the scoring stars of the Confer-I Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment.B�iliffi���fuili�b�� 1 T���ffi�as���a��will���fu��� B��I' �To Mr. Starr her hand she 'waved. .party tomorrow night to which repre- ===========================================. I sentatives from all the other women's'Vas the one who cast the spell lIb h b . 'ted Thic u save een mvrten. IS ex-A Zulu maid who in Africa did dwell? I h f l' ts b �.c ange 0 comp imen erween so-Or a Mexican adventuress 'I • ties I ta' itere ies I� con gIOUS, I seems.Who though tender was treacherous ? I =============='Ve're jealous 'cause you only care for Iboys,They seem to be your pride and joys, I A Catchy One-stepWe admit we all are vexed IThat you don't like the Fairest Sex. I-Marian Rubovitz.Compare this with the Green han:ditty 'we printed yesterday and take I The Distinctive Chicagoyour choice. It's a. toss-up, espeCiallY!so far as rhyme goes, according to i Varsity Dance.our opinion. You should have heard iit sung, though. I"HOW is your camp�ign for Re�-Iolds club secretary corning along?"�Eddie Waful was asked yesterday.."Fine," said Eddie" "I've got theMorlar Boards behind me.?" I{ '..SMALL TOWN STUF� '- __'Jack Moore (from Soo Clty)-ClIdon't see why they're ashamed of theirIJCH!CAGO FOREVERAnyone Can Dance"Chicago Forever"Try it out after DinnerTonight.UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORESC lAS S I FIE DAD S.parks around here."Marabel-"What do you mean?" I A LIVE JOB FOR LIVE MEN­jack-"Don't you see that sign: I �or .paying summe� wo�k see Lab-'H d P k'"'' bitt, 5505 Umverslty Ave.-year • MONEY IN IT! .Complete IntensiveStenographic CourseThe. next complete stenographic threemonths' course will begin April 1. Onlycollege graduates or undergraduates areeligible.An unusual opportunity is afforded by thisintensive course to get a complete steno­graphic training in three months.The environment of the MOSER SHORT­HAND COLLEGE is appealing to the col­lege student-c-only high school graduatesare enrolled.. -:.(,.Bulletin on request; no solicitors em­ployed.Moser Shorthand CollegeEnrolling Only �igb School Graduates.Twelfth Floor Lake View Building. 116.South Michigan AvenueCentral 5158 Oiic:ago, IIIinoiaPaul Moser, J. D., Ph. B. Edna M. Buechler, A. B." ,�� __ 'lrlff1tl __ .. WI __ • ._._ "'1._ I The Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '�OSpecial Rates to U. of C. Students.DAGUERRE STUDIOCHICAGO, ILL.,MEN'S SHOESSpring Nodels - High and LowHaoing Character, �alit'1 and ComfortCHARACIER-Marsha1l Field & Company Shoeshave a character of their own -the weight of thesoles, the selection of upper materials, the stitchingand other refinements place �em. distinctly apart'from ordinary Shoes. .QUAUTY�Only the most dependable of leathersare used, which accounts' for their reputation otquality and durability.COMFORT-Every shoe is made for a certain typeof foot- our service is, not alone to give a domi.,·nating value in merchandise, but to fit every manwith a Shoe made for his particular foot. 5«ond ROM'�---------- .... -----------.-------- ..... ---------�---------------------------- .... --�MARSHl\.lL FIELD & COMPANYITHE STORE FOR. �EN"A Separate Store-in Q 8.eptUllte Building " .., ." =f-.. S"m�thlisSOlhe;sfoteinanlysUinticbi�sciVaMiCe:traDaCel., traOa: , vid. tem�.' ute..," ._ .. �-'.I.- .::.. .. Frii"(:': . ilie. . the+, -d" ���� .. -:ten'eeb...' .����;"-.: i -4��: ,·-SJi/{:"�." '*DdPla3hanlas 4-T,nig}theat 1the"�.�Comin C, 11mee1