"',;,," '''.''''''�.,,,. , .. ; .... :: �-�s· .1/. ,"-'J--'�(J ....... _,at , .�;'�areenc,UNIVERSrIY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1920• •- I'· IVol. 18. No. 89 Price Five CentsBASKETBAll TEAM NEW SEATING METHOD MAROON OF 6 PAGES PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BLACKFRIAR CHORUS IBACK AFTER LOSS INSTITUTED IN CHAPEL IF I�OOO SUBSCRIBERS "L:AUNC� ON CAMPUS REHEARSALS STARTOF PENN CONTESTS Claues to Sit �her at Weekly ARE GAINED IN DRIVE WoOd-for-President Boom Results in MONDAY, APRIL 12-- Exerciaes-Federation Inaugurates ' . I --' Proposed &tabliahlbent of Politi- --Time-Keeper' s Decision Gives Plan to Further Loyalty-Students Larger Size Planned Perman- cal Clut.-:..Meet Friday h. B&rpe1 ISsue Call for Large NumberFinal Ga..wne at Princeton Explain Sy.tem. ently if Campaign .Succeeds Assembly Room_ of Men for 1920P I· -- -Ask Fraternity Aid -. Showto ennsy vama In order to promote class spirit a__ The opening gun of the presidential __- -- new system of seating by classes in COST IS DOLLAR FOR QUARTER campaign at the University was fired CAST TRYOUTS BEGIN APRIL 19EASTERN RULES CAUSE DEFEAT chapel will be instituted immediately. __ M0t:lday when a Wood-for-President__-- the innovation is being explained by A six page edition of The Daily boom was launched on the ,campus. Chorus rehearsals for-"Barbara, Be-The Maroon basketball team retum- class representatives at cJiapel this ltJaroon will be issued daily during Melvin L. Griffiths, a student in tM have!", 1920 Blackfriar show, will he­ed hom'b yesterday after a week in the week. The Federation of University the Spring quarter, if the campaign Law school Was authorized by the gin Monday, Apn1 12, at 3 on theeast and the series with Pennsylvania Women has brought the plan forward for 1,000 subscriptions is successful. Leonard Wood headquarters down- third Boor of the Reynolds club. Try_for the national title, which was won and claims that it will do much to. Owing to high cost of ,ublication town to act as Chairman of a move- outs for the cast will begin Monday,by the eastern team's success in the create and maintain erass spirit. it is necessary to have an enlarged ment to establish an organization of April 19, and continue until the easttwo eastern games. Fouls, called Allan Holloway spoke at chapel the General's supporters at the Uni-subscription list if the paper is to get is picked. E. Mortimer Shuter, en-�h the utmost liberality by the )'eserday to members or tbe Junior out a �ix-page issue every day, accord- versity. gaged by the Blackfriars to stage theeastern offiCials in the second game college, explaining the plan and ennm- ing to Grant Mears. Students who The proposed olganization will not 1920 show, will begin work April 19,of th� series lost the Maroons that erating. its benefits to the University. subscribed last quarter but Ju(ve not take definite shape until Friday when and will have. entire charge of pickingcontest, and an official decision in the Ac�nbng to the plan as �e gave it, in renewed for the coming quarter are a rally of all the Wood adherents on cast arid chorus.laSt game defeated Chicago once JunIor College chapel th� sophomores urged to come to the business office the campus will be held at 8 in Har- Two hundred men are wanted to tryacam. will occupy the seats m the front, of The Daily Maroon and subscribe. per Assembly room. It is intended out for the chorus this year, Roland, ChicagO won the first game in while t!le freshmen will take the Seats .Subscription Is $1.00 Quarter that this' rally shall give the . proper Holloway, manager of the show, saidBartlett Gymnasium, 22-18 and Penn in the rear. Bernard McDonald. presi-. SubscriptionS for one quarter, when key to the enthusiasm which Griffiths yesterday in announcing rehearsaltook �e next two, 29-18 and 23-21, dent of the SeniOl" class. will speak the paper is' called for or delivered, are is confident will -be displayed for Gen- dates, Not all of this number willthe latter game being played at today to members of the Senior col- $1.00, and ,$1.50 when mailed. De- era! Wood's candidacy. appear, probably, in the show. butPrinceton. leges. The plan to be followed here liveries .are made between 55th and Capt. Marshall Field, Speaker every man will start on an equal basiswill be to seat seniors In front and 59th st�ts and from Cottage Grove That the headquarters committee and will have the same opportunityjuniors in the rear. ..avenue to the Dlinois Central tracks. regards this matter as one of import- to make good, he declared.Eastern rules and eastern officials 'Plan Inter-Class Games Papers may be called for in' Ellis or anee is indicated by the fact that Will Rehearse Songswere too much of a handicap for Chi":. N halls. Dellveri hich CS k f d• • . Ill be J Ida oy� venes, w apt. Marshall Field, J r:., chairman of For the first week of eborus re-eagi)" in·· the second game. Twenty ome mar 0 rvrsien WI m. •·d d ·t bas 'L� sted have been prevented owmg to the con- the Dlinois committee and a personal hearsals, April 12 to April 19, appli-foula were ealled, a majority of them evi enee an I oeen reque .personals, while Penn was going free that all students Sit in their proper fusion. of �� opening of �e �r! friend of the General has been select- cants will practice the songs lor theuntil the latter end of the last half, places. Games and competition be- will be resumed Fri�Y or Tuesday, ed as the principal speaker of.. the show, in the Reynolds club theater.)Jut at that time the game had been tween the classes will also be started acco�ng � Laurence Tibbits, assist- evening. These rehearsals will last from 8 un-won. ., soon to foster friendly rivalry be- ant �cll1���n mana�r.•. In explaining how he had "scored til 4:30 daily_ No men. will be. �1im-:• • tw n the classes. Frate,rnlties and clubs not taking a scoop" on the supporters of other inated during this first week.The third game never did end offi- eead ta f the special rate o1fered '. . . .. 'A' ril' thciall ��·th . histl In furtherance of-the plan ,.class v�. ge 0 '.. '. ' • candidates, Griffiths.. stated: .. "1 had , BeginnlDg Monda.. :Y •. p .��,. ey ... or Del er a gun or awe ' :... .... ,;., � tb • d f th . ". .. '. '. - "'.' ... � "-, colors for all the UDde�Uate l� quarter ... or. e remam er er e spoken to many of th�· students here eliorUS men wnI be train� �Qer �� �undeci: and .the contest wo�d classes have been selec:ted by the SO- yem: ha�e been urged � subscn� for and.fe&li�'��j� strong.Wood sen- ��nai di��n:-�.�;,��,��--up .m, �USIOn. WIth � getting .' .' .' \"..» 1: ." the Spring quarter up. to one-third of timent'-�� rey81l'� .' Co I�' I' ..wni: ti8 . .taUgj.t� tM"_�:�' ._.adverse. .odec:iaioa'_ .•. �. � eial COJDlD1�.. of�.the. ��on aDd -� .ctf. _ b8rabip.• ,:"... , _ - .. _--_ :P " -r , '''-'_''-�.�.. . '., ..••. '6. '.I"';'-:"';,! __ t._l1A:t.·.aa&�. �.';c��";:--Chi��'�"$� :tIiir�:pmadeiitB:�'1'� -coloii' .'. " .� �� ... � .. ' . felt· .. ¥. �;��t;.,��!r!.'_��� ... !���'��; .. �:�.� .::'r l!'.': .• -'·'- .. ·hill ba-' "'all: 'd' .' .� the ChoSen are: ·'.liorB; purple- -juDio� -was need�d BI!�' th;at th�l!J' WaS -.·�o; be 'picked 'f�m; the �� wM ���� •.Ulg �an up• loWe unng _. '.'• .� �'. 7 SENIORS MUST TURN IN "time like e resent for'Startin it. ten ""the '�8·the')fiioBt·�.same, and m the last five miDutes o�, sophomores, bl�, and I� , .tlJ, P, .' .' . �. �,-". ded.. , , ".1', ""nl1' ,''':..._�:t. !.J,�j'Penn abandoned'all eft'orts at an of- meD, c:rimaou. That loyalty to aJJIIls . 'I ACTIVITY CARDS FRIDAY � -Monday momm� I �t:r� ��� ;_ .. ,Cast�.��� S� �� ��; I:;{i trying to cover the � da!s encourages loyalty to the Alma "..--. -,. -. '. Wl_th f:be Wood headqwLrters do�- , r,re1¥.nlJl2U'Y. tryo,u�J�� �'�7:we;:: were . :�ots· without Mater is the opinion of the fecJero. CaP' and Go� U��e to �nd Ad- town.· They �med �t��c o�r tions will begin Monday •. ,:�,,� �(luck. f:Ppering. ... .. tion and is the main reason for es- dreRSes. of NUmerOus Semors Who �he idea, promised all the support re- Mr. Shuter, the produ�rt Will.Bel�any. � � exCItemeDt Delther tablishing the system. Are Asked. � �port. '( Continued on! page 6) the east' ��ts f,or � � w�o�the gun nor whiatle could be operated .. d' btfc-; f th ·r' abfl3- and wishb the tim 1P__ __..I "'-....:_ made ..-, " are ou w 0 eJ JI."¥ .y. e ....... 1"""l'I, AIIU "\U'.� Work 'on the' ea'p' arici Gown is be- to � lor the chorus' in 'ease." tbey laft·his bask t bd the official th GI EF: CLUB '1l"':'�." I -3e ore on e AMERICA GREAT AID lng seriouslY' delayed' by the failure -- --. . .. ........ to· nUike . the �CaSt·, should' :.tteDd the'ball ended the pme. TO CZECH�LQV AKS, of' a la�e Dumber of seniors' to turn GIVE 'CONCERT AT ,;'.' chorus reJiearS&is . dUrmg the firstPat Does Not Coldest Point SAYS JAN MASARYK in th�ir �ivi�Y"�s� Carl Piper, UNIVERSITY SOON �:,it b{amiO�, �_��_.£� ... �.::Under the rules' aCreecl on, this business . manager, wishes to 811- : . Only men who: are UDaergnIQ�basket was good, but two members --nounce that 'it is impossible to hold -- .'. in:aie . UniversitY and &N.·��;'iij fo�of the rules committee declared that Son of Presideot Declares up the publication any longer 'on this Campus Musical Organization public apJ;ear8D� as provided by fae�the ringer was not good, and Coach Help of U.· S. Has Put account and that unless cards are, Made Tour of 2,000 Miles ulty:rUling may trY �ut .fo� � :O!Page did not pro� On that de- Her on Feet tUrned' in with'a fee of one dollar be-! During Vacation eliOrwL: M:en�tZying'Out�Ustb8·��.,daion the series went to Pennsylvania. _ fore Friday, their appearance cannot ,0 bers of the Reynolds dub. in order 'toAn emuy similar situation arose in kNATION ANTI _ MILITARISTIC" be guaranteed. • �ANSAS CITY WAS FIRST STOP be �tted to rehearsals in the �ubthe first. University of Chicago BAs- __ . (Continued mi pa.ge 6) __ theater.ketbaU Interscholastic in 191'1, when "America has helped Cucho-Slo- ". TOMORROW'S WEATHER The University Glee Club will give, : Shuter Widely Espft.ibac:ed ..Freeport and Evanston Righ were vakia �more than any other of her (Direct from �U� S� 'Weatlter Bureau) its first campus concert Saturday, 'E. Mortimer Shuter. this y�8 prO.:playing for the title, and the basket great friends," said Mr . .hm Garrigue . April 17 at 8 in Mandell hall. The ducer, is. pNduclng "Geoj.ge. Did. ·It,".was counted. l\fasa��, Czecho-Slovak Charge-de- 'Um.ettlecf Thursday; fresh �th- <:lub returned Sunday from a trip the' 1920 show' of the. UniverSity ot'On the basis of the series the East Aft'aires� in his lecture on "Czecho-SI� west winds.: through the middle west, giving con- MichiPn organiZation cO�ding'was victorious over the �est, but not vakie" yesterday at " in Hal])er As- THE DAILY :.MAROON �erts in se�ral of the larger cities, to BlackfriarS, the Michigiul Itini�on superior individual work or �n sembly room. Mr. Masaryk, who is a BULLETIN including Kansas City, Cedar Rapids, He is a 'professio� di�r with 3superior team play. Technicalities son of the president of the republic, __ Des Moines, Omaha and Wichita, long experience on ,�e . staKe. an� .as,gave Penn the revenge that the Red was introduced by President Harry , Today Kan. On this trip' the club took twen- a producer of college shows., 'and �lue has hoped for since 1908. Pratt Judson. Divinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell as- ty-eight men, including a jazz band �'''Barbara, Behave!", the 1920 Black-Freethrows won the. two eastern Mr. Masaryk made clear the position fleJllbly' haD. � and a quartet. friar show, will be given May 21, 22,games, and the opportunities for the c·f Bohemia, or Czecho-Slovakia, in . Chapel, Senior colleges, 12, Man- The first stop was at Cedar Rap- 28 and 29, in Mandel hall. Men wish-tosses were made by the eastern rules. (CmatitMud OK pog. 6) del. \ .ids where a concert was given Tues- �ng to try out for east or c:borus havePublic Lecture: "Com ",erci al and day evening at Coe College. The con- bem asked to hand in name, addresSIndustrial Situation in China," Julean cert was preceded by a reception, giv- and telephone number, and their yearArnold, 4, Mandel haD. -en by the Cae College Glee club, and in school, to Chorusm�r MurrayMathematical club, .. :15 Ry�rson, by a dinner given by the college. Kan- Yi�kers, Box 286, Faculty exchange,37. sa... City wa� the next stop where a at once.Tomorrow concert was given at the WestportDivinity chapel, t 1 :50, Haskell as- High school. From there' the clubsembly hall. Journeyed to Wichita, Kan., and gaveChapel, Colllmerce and Admi�i!iltra- p concert at the City High school. AtHon and Education, 12, Mandel hall. the regular ch�pcl exercises of the, r,uhl�� Lecture: ·"China and Modern school the club sang a few selectionsEdut"ation." Dr. FAhr. B. Bume, 4, before 1,500 students. Friday eve­t.tandel haD. ' .. -J ni'ng a concert was given at Omaha.I Puhlic Lect1ift,:'''''''e Field of So- The Alumni club entertained the Glee�iaj' W(;.,:k,"· En'irene T. U.s, ... Bar- club at a dinner at the Blackstone ho­per ••• .,1'·.,.......·, tel. The laSt concert was given atStudent Volunteer BaIHl. 8, Ida Des Moines in the Auditorium. TheEastern Rules Cause' DefeatPrinceton Yells for .ChiapPrinceton gave the Maroons all the �"EW PLAN OF PAYING.. support possible, and the third game SENIOR DUES EVOLVEDwas played with Chicago having as__many rooters as £�nnsylvanja, as theTiger students p':cked up the Chicagoyells from the few Chicago alumniand students at the game. Harold Walker, trea8urer of tileSenior clasa, has evolved a schemewhereby aeniors can pay their dues attlae same time &8 they pay their tui-tion fea, by merely stepping .cross. The Sign of the Sickle will give • the lIall to the information desk in thedance tomorrow from " to e in Ida prea building. Be said yesterda" "iiNoyes theater. All Sophomore women iR ).igla time t'at the eenlon pay tlleirhave;� invited. el .. dll.·and tlae .ethod of payins- .,m Ite Ift.il, IrimpJifieCI if the ..m-'I1Ie Aeoth dab' WJlI give a: daD� ion win lend tlaeir Apport to tladSaturday from 4 to e in Ida N()7a ,Ju.. �er given by the leading men ofthe city.: Trip Covers 2,000 Miles; The entire trip covered 2,000 miles.The club gave fi�e concerts in fivenights on the road. A' special t"ar� chartered which was u:m�ughout the' trip. Tho� who m�dethe trip' were :Mark Tapley, MeredithBrm, .Leroy OWens� Roger 'Lindsay,Kenneth Richardson, Nathan Law-theater. club was also entertained hen! by aNe,e8 I_ca. NOlL2�I�,��•• ,.-------------��=====-----------------�----�----------------------------THE DAlLY MARooN. \VEDNESDA Y. MARCH 31. 1920"(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearinghouse for student and faculty opinion,The Daily Maroon accepts no respon­sibility for the sentiments therein ex­oressed, Communications are wel­comed by the editor, and should besigned as an evidence of good faith,'tlthough the name will not be pub­lished without the writer's consent.)__ dwindle, the gate. receipts vanish, ]fTRADITIONS Chicago does not afford high-class ex-Business Office ...........••. Ellis 14 To the Editor of The I)aily Maroon: hibitions.. The funds should have beenTelephone Midway 800 In "The Phoenix" there appeared a provided. An appeal to the alumni ss,:cry well written article by an under- a last resort would have providedWednesday, March 3 J, 1920 graduate commenting upon the. lack funds-if, indeed, funds were lacking.'f traditions at Chicago .. Others have The. large crowds at every foot-ballnoticed this defect; why not try to and basketball game at the rates ofMention was made in this depart- remedy it? Why not start some tra- admission charged should refute thement jUst at the close of the Winter litions? If you can't begin any young- claim of shortness of funds. Ap­quarter that The DaIly Maroon would er, why not' begin n�w! Why'not parently, no effort was made to pro­� a sUbsCiiption campaip at the instttnte the 'ueorduroys" worn' by the -vide a good substitute for �r. Edtbeginning' of 'the Spring quarter •. That upperclaSs men in the other -Instltu- during his sickness, Why 'was tliereeamp8igD bas already begun, �d if tions? Why not have a junior'day- not? Was this another case of badyOu "have" paid' yo� <KfIIu pass by som�tbing more than an ordinary aft- judgment?this to other niore interesting sec- emoon dance given by the Junior Mr. Stagg has turned out excellenttiOrtlJ. If' you have not you should. class!. Why. not have a sketch pre- teams in foot-ball, track, etc., in theThis" is why: sented by members of the Junior class past. We all hope that he will befhe D�ly Maroon is your paper; .it in the afternoon, a Junior supper and with us many y� to come. Alumniis run for your benefit. It is given a Junior get-together party after sup- are loyal to him. The alumni are do­the many hours of. work it receives '!')Cr? Why not have a Sophomore ing their share to continue Chicago's� d8.y. �y because you wish a "hello" day whereon each sophomore fine athletic records. The studentscellege paper for the University. duly tagged must say ''hello'' to ev- are conducting praise-worthy contestsTrue, there is' attached a certain ery other sophomore? Why not have to interest high school athletes ofamount of so-calld honor for those a Freshmen rallying ground sacred ability in our University. The effortswho labor, but that honor is of fra- "0 freshmen alone? Why shouldn't of such men as Elton, Jackson,&ile �tisfaction and duration. If Chicago �g at her basketball games? Hinkle, and others in this respect de-Nothing fosters school spirit as does Chihonor were the sole reason for The" , serve high praise. • cago basDaily �n there would be no, pa- singing •. Why shouldn't an energetic enough advantages over her rivals to, '. stunts committee provide real enter- draw the best athletes in the country.per. tainment between halves to our gues We, as alumni, are paying large sumsThrough. your paper you can keep by springing a few little surprise BigU· 't C 11 to support our teams. The. writer basin touch with your mversi y. 0 ege C stunts? Why, oh, why, do not all .II attended, and will attend, practicallywisdom is an asset to any person, a the motherly and fatherly people whocynics or scornful ones to the eon- rre interested in fostering �chool tra- every game of foot ball, basket ball,trary. To know what is going on as ditions get together and do some- tennis, and . every swimming andfar as the University of Chicago is /iqg? Ramona Hayes. track meet this year. Often he basconcerned, either at home or abroad� / to buy several reserved seats to ais best realized by readlnz The D.,.�y game. How much money, think you,-;,p - Chicago at Evanston d hMaroon. In knowing such facts' Y. , oes e pay into the athletic, treas-Editor The Daily Maroon: fwill become more closeiy ]mit to ni- ury 0 the University in a year? TheWhile the humiliation of Saturday Iumni I • add' 1versiti life. As long as anyone is a a umm pay ror trainers, itlonanight is still leaving its depressing ach' Th dmember of the University he or she co es, equipment, etc. e stu -effect on some of us, it is well for the bod 'should take a sharp interest in the ent y and faculty contn"bution isalumni of the University to raise I 1University's activities, re ative y small. The alumni have a:heir voices in protest. Why, let us . h th WTo the staff it seems that this paper ng t to expect e best. e want noask, should we be made to witness ais worthy of undergraduate support. more humiliations like the one on theiasco like: the showing of our track night of :March 20.Financial returns are next to nothing, . h Chonorary wreaths are of the hothouse ';eam In t e onference Indoor Meet r'J' - '(. -An Alumnus.���G���oo�ni�?��Wl����W'�� ��;��������������������������·�pf'cies. A lengthy list of subscribers k T St . � i\o �gives a decided satisfaction to thos e The alumni and friends provide the 1r: -, I v., �,� t ' 1 . ,)\\� "t),'noney, in the way of gate-receipts, I ello .. Jac:k� will old a tea in thewho work each day to pro duce Th.... n rth t' f Id NU "C which supports athletics at the Uni- 0 rerep Ion room 0 a oyeDaily Maroon-an a<'ded impctus to f 4 to 6 tod",·crsity. We therefore have a right rom aye\\"')1''' hard and to work as '0:', s�ly andhS honestly as possibh. Without a :0 expect a square deal in return;reasonabl t :md, if we do not get it, we want to C 0 VV � E V"'Sy s rong support The Daily � .,Maroon can do little. know the reason. 'Store for MenWho, or what, is to blame for suchIt also seems that the paper is a miserable showing by a team d Men's Furnishings, Hats, Caps andwofth the price. In attaining a fal'r1 cl -:;uch numbers, such proved ability,ev. of independence, somethl'ngh h ld and such promise? Certainly it is BILLIARDSw lC se om happens in the nAn'od'l_I Id 1''- .,ot the team; every member on It CIGARS-CIGARE1TES-PIPESca wor , a more open-minded and has shown his mettle in the past. It Southeast comer-55th and Ellis A,.e.illyr laily _arDOn non-partisan service can be renderedto subScribers. The Daily' J4aroonalso triea to o1rer the best thAt.thel'eis to oirer along the lines of newsand s� articles.This time, too, The Daily Maroon istrying an experiment. During thecollege year attempts have been madeto run a six-page paper. These trialshave furnished data by which it ispossible to judge whether or not :1permanent six-page edition can berun. It has been decided that oneThe Student Ne .. ,aper .r tIaeUIliYersity of ChieacoPubliahed morninp, except Saturda7.Sunclay and Monday during the Au­tumn. Winter and SPri.nc quartenby the Daily Maroon compaBy.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTheS�John Ashenhurst .....•.• News EditorROle Fischkin .....•.... News Editor thousand subscriptions will be' neees-Helen Ravitch News Editor sary for that purpose. Therefore, theHoward Beale Asst. News Editor business staff bas set that mark: ifWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic Editor one thousand subscriptions are ob-Harold Stansbury Feature Editor tained there will be a six-page DailyHarry Bird Night Editor Maroon each day of publication. UErnest Fribourg ......•. Night Editor that mark is not reached the four­Herbert Rubel .......•.. nay Editor page edition will continue, with oc-casional larger papers for specialBUSINESS DEPARTMENT ever.ts. Do you wish such a paper;which system seems .preferable toyou? The advantages and disadvant­GRANT �EARS---Bus�n�ss Manage ages of each type were set forth lateHenry Pringle .. Advertising; Manage) I t' rte (" th· f M--'- 10).. .. as qua reIssue 0 Dd�Keith Kindred .. CIrculation Manager d ff furtb' te sted. . an I you are er m re weLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgr f to that========' ====== I'(' er you paper.Entered as second class mail at the Subscribe for The Daily MaroonChicago postoffice, Chicago,. Dlinois and support your college paper!March 13,' 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.The StaffCOMMUNICATIONSSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter .:,By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By l\lail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.60a quarter.-Editorial Rooms Ellis 14Telephone. Midway 800'YOUR MAROONI.j.iIIl!iIIIfI. is not the track at Bartlett; teamS ofthe past disprove sucJi� i contention.1 t is not Mr. StaCrs ability to trainathletes; pUt records' make such aclaim absurd. It has been said thatthe men were made to run out-doora'on lL muddy track and in cold, rawweather recently. If this' is so, badjudgment was used in baving' them doso. But even this was not the eauseo! the whole team's being in suchlamentable . physical condition &8 Itwas in Saturday night. The writer�ows that the men were in badshape at least two weeks before thismeet. They were not in condition for .the Dlinois relays; they were in awretched condition when they metMichigan a week later. Unless thecause is removed, they will be in asbad a condition throughout the restof the year. They will suffer defeat Iafter defeat. They will lose interest.And �at is not all; some of them Will'jsuffer the effects through life. Thisis "no idle claim; the writer is stillsuffering blcause of similar neglect.The sole cause of Chicago's poorshowing is the lack of a trainer. 'Acompetent trainer is as necessary toa successful athlete as is a coach. Mr.Johnson ("Jonny") would have re-:turned to the 'University if' he had Ibeen offered 'a reasonable salary in­crease. He told the writer as much. IMr. Eck was ill. Why was not- acapable substitute provided during his Iillness? The statement was made ���::���������������������;:;;��( Ithat funds were lacking. Parslmony.] =is not economy. Good teamS swell Ithe gate-receipts;' poor ones drawsmall crowds. -The crowds will �Complete .:li1tenSiv� .';.Stenographic �urseThe next complete stenographic threemonths' course will begin April I. Onlycollege graduatee 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-only high ec:hool gracJWatesare enroDed.Bulletin' on request; no solicitors em­,ployed.Moser 'Shorthand CollegeEnrolling Only High SchOol Graduates •., Twelfth Floor Lake View Building116 South Michigan AvenueCentral 5158Paul Moser, J. D., Ph. a. Oticago, lDinoiSEdna M. Buechler, A. B.As sure as youare a foot bigh-you will like thisCamel Turkish andDomestic Blend!c.m.I. are aoldeYe�here in.:hmtilieallr ... Ied pacb/le.of:10ciA. rette. for :10 cent •• or,,",padut/le.(�Ocitarett.;)irr• 'laa.;"".pape�".rwI ea,...Ion. We .tro"A� recornmerrdllaiaeartonlortltehomeorotlice-Pp17 or _hen 708 tr .... L VOU wil! prefer Camels.1 smooth, delightful blend ofchoice Turkish and choice D0-mestic tobaccos to either kindsmoked straight I It gives youentirely new Cigarette pleasure ICamels never tire your taste IThey � always appetizing-«and satisfying, because theyhave such a mellow mild body.Camels leave no unpleasantcigaretty aftertaste or unpleas­ant cigaretty odor.That's why we say frankly­compare Camels with any ciga­rette in the world at any pricelR. J. REYNOLDSTOBACCO CO.W"matoa-5alem, N. c.PURE ,FOODof the Highest QualityHOME-LIKE COOKING AT POPULAR PRICESIS WHAT YOU GET AT THEEMPRESS QUICK LUNCH806 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETNeckwearAll the Campus New. -the Daily Maroonin ••\ "" ..... ,.. ...... fTHE� DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1920'COMMERCE CLUB LAUNCHES�CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERSHope to Enroll Every C. and A.;I Student-Publish Program forSpring. Quarter: .I _I An effort to enroll every student inI the C. and A. school in the Commerceclub Is being made in the member­I ship drive of the club which atarts to­I day. The club has planned an ex­. tensive program for the quarter.Business meetings are held every: second Wednesday. An informal is; planned for Friday, afternoon at 4 in============-..-= : Ida Noyes hall, and a men's smokerThe Corn Exchaaae : and a women's tea for the latter part--e : of the month. Tho annual banquetNational Bank i and Spring party will be held nextOF CHICAGO ! month.Capital $5 000 000 ! Membership tickets may be obtain-Surplus & P�6b, $10,000,000: ed fro.m Miss Jo�nson in. th� C. andIs the Largest National Bank in the' A. offIce: from Miss Hewitt In the. C.UNITED STATES' and A. library, or from the foUowmgWith a Savings Department students: Ted Janowsky, RichardU d Fed I S --1_. Ballinger, Ruth Plimpton, Geraldinen er era npe.-nDlon . ., Hegert, Morton Livmgston, EdwardN. W •• Cor. La Sal,le �nd ACiama Sta.1 Kohout, Louis Semerak, F. Anderson,Bnug Your SaVIDge To Us Maurice Brody and Richard Rubovits.Open Saturday Even'gs until 8 o'dock I . The Intercollegiate commtUee of_---------·-- ..... 1 JULEAN ARNOLD TALKS AT 4 the Yo We C. A. will meet today at -1I . - in the Y. w� C. A. office. The chair-I American Commercial Attache at man, Louise Harsha, requests mem.-DORIS HAT SHOP I Peking Lectures in Mandel Hall bers to make a special effort to beth I-present at the opening,meeting-of the1151 E. 55 Street Julean Arnold, American Commer- quarter.Near University ; cial Attache at Peking will lecture to- =============; day at 4 in Mandel hall on "The Com-'mercial and Industrial Situation in _China." The lecture as given by Mr.i Arnold is intended 'to give a "close: up" of China in its economic rela­: !1f'DS mth the world.�-----------.-, I Ct.!:1a's trade with the UnitedStates m 1918 WIUZ $162,033,557 and isUniversity Students I rapidly irowing. Because of t}lip• • fact and because, Mr. Arnold bears �recerve courteous attention at� high reputation as a speaker, his Iee-The I ture should prove to. -� of real in-�,. -FROLIC'� ;_THEA TRE�1 �rest ,�, all.:who ,coD�plate: enter-DRUG. STORE ., i mg busmeas., .Cigarettes Fountain Serving I co� WELL UNDER WAYCAr. BIlls Ave. and 55th Street. , --(Adjaeent to Frolic Theatre) ,Dramatic Club Call for One-Act PlaysTelephone Hyde Park 761 I. Closes April 9Snappy Spring StylesNow Ready ForYour InspectionPrivate DANCING LessonsIn a eeurse of Bvr IcssolUl ($5.00)one Can acquire the strptl of thf'Waltz. One-step, and FOK-trot. Sod.ldanein� daM 'Monday Evr at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Bydr Park 2114 ; The Dramatic Club contest fororiginal plays to be produced thisquarter is well under way. No playswill be accepted after Friday, April9, the date set for the dose of thecontest. The Play committee, ofA sure winner­sartorially-whenshe plays inMALLINSON·S -:Silks de Luxethe silks that inspirthe fashions.The 1920 winners are:INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE. PUSSY WILLOWDEW·KIST,. 114'. m.n •• � .,. ,rl.,.KUMSI·KUMSA DREAM CREPSFISHER· MAID NBWPOR.T CORDKHAKI·KOOL KLlMAX.SA UNCHINCHILLA SATIN THISLDUROSHANARA CREPB.u"......,. .. _�, •. � .t ,. In, 51. D,�,.,.",,._,.. .-n.,.,,,,,,,,,. MIn �0..",.." .u CIa. ..,.'n. .... "ALLINSON_.u/r." .... �[I. R. MALUNSON & Co ... 1a& \··n. N", SUb FlnI·· -lIadiIo. A ..... - 3 .. , S,,..NBWYOaK Babson 'Institutewhich Louis pooley is- chairman, willannounce the winners as soon as pos­sible after this date. The plays willbe produced sometime in May, the ex­act date to be announced later."Any type of play that is practic­able, may be turned in," said Car,linCrandall, president of the Club, yes­terday, "But they should be from ten.ninutes to three-quarters of an hour Ib length. We hope to have a wideselection to choose from, as comedies,farces and tragedies are all accept­able." For Training Men to BecomeBUSINESS EXECUTIVESUnder tue direction of the Babspn Statistical OrgaKUo,tion.Intensive one or two year resident training for young menwho by inheritance, ability or other circumstances are to oe­cupy positions of authority, responsibility and trust.Our men learn by doing while they are studying-smallclasses on the conference and laboratory basis.Prcetieal. Economics and the handling of CommoditiN.Financial Management and the care of Property.Business Psychology and the influencing of Men.Personal E.fjiciency and the control of one's sel],Courses include manufacturing, financing, banking, mer­chandising, domestic and foreign trade, investments account­ancy,business management,labor problems,written and oral ex­pression, individual efficiency, and specialized research work.The School Trains for LeadershipOnly a limited number accepted.For catalog of Babson Institute or information on· otherfeatures of the Babson Service for business men address-H. LANGDON PRATT SecretaryBABSON INSTITUTEJunior Committee l\feetsThe Social committee of the Juniorclass will hold an important meetingtomorrow at 3 in Cobb 10 B. It isessential that every member be pres­ent, the chairmen report. The follow­ing have been requested to attend:Eleanor Byrnes, Georgina Burtis,Edna Eisendrath, Dorothy Lyons,Coventry Platt, Frederick Helmholtz,Ralph King, Chester McKittrick, Har­vey Page, Carl Piper and HerbertVerral.Roger W. Babson,President 365 Washington St.Wellesley Hills, Mass. Ralph B. W'daoDVice-l'nuti4fttEVENING, PARTYAND DRESS PUMPSFOR COLLEGE G�.L5�,.A�GE VArIETYA':'\·:D C.T··, L' C TCtA c., ... _ .......:HOO�E FEOM.�\1eDERA TEL YPRICED. Satisfies the national, demand for; a: whole-some, pure and, appe­tizing beverage-at thesoda fountain or withyour meals.Bevo will more thansatisfy your ti:rlrst.ANHEUSER". BUSCHST.LOUISCOLLEGE OXFORDSIN MANY STYLESAND LEATHERS TOBE HAD AT POPU­LAR . PRICES. It must beIce eoldState . aDd Monroe Sis.Chicago, IllinoisThe Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN. '20-Special Rates to U. of C. Students .DAGU·ERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment.Subscribe to the Daily MaroonSUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROON,...--,,4 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1920THE BEST POUCYA Review of Elsie Janis and Her'Gang at the Illinois TheaterBY JOliN E. JOSEPHDoubtless Miss Elsie .l.�r.!s sccrnsold saws, but after an inspection O�·the entertainment she is otr�rin�' u'the Illinois one can be sure that :\Iis<Janis believes honesty to be the bestpolicy, Her Boml proof Revue is arefreshing- novelty supreme in itsgenre because it is honest. To find enhonest musical show is a raritv, an.lfor that reason the audiences eatMiss Janis' show alive.The guiding' hand of that graciouslady love of the �. E, F, is apparentfrom the minute that the "hero ofthe battle of Paris" steps forth tosize up the crowd until Miss Elsie,the jazz band and the gang syncopatethrough a sizzling finale that makesyoU wish for more. Miss Janis hastaken a crowd of ex-service men­they all wear gold chevrons-most ofwhom are amateurs or even less, anddrilled into them by hook or crook(!Jlost likely through the force of abright and brainy personality) the es­'sentials of what the public wants. AndMisS Janis certainly knows what thepublic wants.Her material is by no means shod­dy. In the first place a, more than\passabk book and score have been ob­tained. Miss Janis herself is the bookand William B. Kernell, who is amember of the gang, supplied the Jive-�Jy and melodious tunes. Each fellowof the gang is a young, happy, un­adulteratedly masculine, and crazymad to please you. Some of the gangare noticeably clever in what theyba'Ve to do. For instance, there isJerrY Hoekstra who has a silky tenorice with which he offers several ofvo . Lathe best songs. And Charlie w-rence was decidedly funny in one ofthose ''hopeless kid" parts (cute­God forbid!-was the adjective em­ployed by the young ladies who satncsr me.) Jack Brant as.an M. P.­the American scourge of Paris-s-andDick Ryan as a hardboiled specimenof dough�oy provided comedy. Ev.human phase, save that of horror,e� ,of "the best little war we ve eve:had" has been included some way �rother into the show.Ladies, of whom there are six aneach of whom is, I am sure, a lady,add the finishing. touches. Being awar sh"w the feminine element is negligible, but not neglected. I am SUTtthBt yoU will find Miss Marcelle D'Ar-viJle a spicy Parisienne and Mis�Ruth Wells, a lovely American girl, aswell as a graceful dancer.E'Ven the settings and the costum­ing are novel and honest. They meansomething that was real and yet, atthe same time, they are part of anentertainment-stress on the word en­tertain�nt. Miss Janis and hergang prove that revues do not haveto be vulgar or lavish or lascivious tobe successful and capable of appre­ciation from those seeking justamuserr.ent. True, there are otherthings a Iittle more serious in MissJanis' revue, but you will have to lookfor them.I could not find a single wrongthing with that revue. It is trulybombproof, and Miss Janis wiIl nodoubt be rewarded in heaven, as wellas at the box-office, for doing some­thing successfully honest. '1l-tE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUBThey will sing April 1 7 in Mandel Hall .. The club recently received high praiseIin its tour of the-west during vacation.18, 1920, at 61st and Greenwood;return to B. M., Maroon office.115 see Richard Flint tomorrow at 11, and ItV ANTED-Student to give part time again at 1, in the Cap and Gownafter school in exchange for room; office: Mauritz Hallgren, Jake Ham­those interested kindly apply at Es- on, Jack Harris, Myron Meyers, Syd­sex hotel, 5721 Cottage Grove. 113' ney Stein, Donnelly Sullivan, John IWild, Russell Ward, Russell Kershaw, I!..OST-Pocketbook, in Cobb 10d last' I' .Helen Spensely, and Rochelle Breg-day of quarter; contents, valuable' t Is one.papers belonging to Federal Board 1student, and small sum of money; : =============== :black pin seal, name engraved on' BRIEF CASES ,inside in go�d; finder please return' MUSIC FOLIOS "to Information office. 1121 STUDENT CASES1-OR11 GRADUATE TRACK TEAM! � Guara::�u�oOds A!���sS! E£�e land Kosmeo Powder�ym Department Requests Women to' -KL-:-;�.�.- ;" Protection. '-. Apprecia�ed Everywhere IRegister for Classes I .... , .: , Insist on the I Ask your neighborhood druggist '-- " original. GERVAISE GRAHAM, Mfr_ CHI C AGOMiss Marshall of the department of • I'hvsical Education has requested all! Sold by...all relIable, �ealers� SUBSCRIBE FdR THE MAROON AND GETraduate women wishing to take field. Lifton Mfg. Co. : New Yorkl ALL THE CAMPUS NEwsnd track to register as soon as pos-] =======================:=======================-ihle, IA meet will be held later in the:"larter in which the Freshmen, So-Ih-imore, Junior and Senior class I":!n1S will compete a-rainst each oth-IIn order to stimulate interest in 1'1" crurse, Miss Marshall wishes the 1 " •• 1+aduate women to ort:"anize a team. I, ,i'll,,1,1"'H those interested in the work may,' til;,·'·f-ain information regarding the I ,Iiil;;;,-urse from Alice Jchnston tomor-ll!illi;:,.,wfrom 12�20 to 1 at thn W. A. A.I H:,;lr'''�k in the trophy room of Ida Noyes I j:! :iiI:;'",]1 l ".:.::;::1'1.i ',;;/fWOMEN URGED TO TRY OUT I ':;!:;,!iFOR NEW SWIMMING TEAl\IS' �"d--- 111:1;1:;:To Form Auxiliary Groups In Red � lillliiiCroas Life Saving Corps- I ',j;I"Announce Dates :::!I!�'i tl:l:t;All women are eligible to try out' :il:;:;for places on the swimming teams ;1:lj::�hieh be � d . 1::!;'lii!w are to rorme as an addi- ::::,;Iit:on to the Red Cross Life Saving 1,'I:,lljil:'I;",:,.corps. Miss Bums, the Swimming in-structor, has decided to increase the !� I!Iill!I:1number of teams and wants as many';' :1:1applicants as possible to try out. As jrliliithe University organized the first Red ::J:tjl'Cross Life Saving corps in the co un- i"::;;'"II";;'try, she wishes to make its size sec- ;:i' !i:�ond to none in the United States ; :i!!!!!II!• " 'i"j'lillAny women interested have been' \! i�ilasked to apply to Miss Burns in' her j'!;il:doffice at Ida Noyes hall this week in 'JiW:order to begin the practice as soon as .):/::possible. Those out for the team will L;;!::lpractice April 13, 15, 19, 21, 26 and ;, ';':::1C l A S S I F I E D A D S. 27 at 4:50 in the Ida Noyes pool. !':;:;:I:I"We shall ask the board of exam- �"I'�i!ilir.ers to come and give their examtna, i:,:,;:II,:1LOS'r-Reward for return of gold ... ",. . h tions .April 30 and May 27," said Miss Ii!!::!i",inng WIt cameo set in black, lost ,., I 'Durns. "We hope that a number of .,!,'::ll!,:,;',!1Monday about 1 O'clock, in wash I I Jroo fRoId fi d 1 women will be interested as there are 1'I-,:II.:".i,'.m 0 senwa; nBer p ea�c many advantages to be obtained from" :1:I!i1illl'return to Information ureau m (': I:Press building. 114- this work. Every woman should feel ;il:id!1honored to be a member of the Life 11:11:,:1!LOST-Leather notebook and Moul- sraVlth'ngs c0k.�s because of the honor ill!i!!!!I, 'n'I'1 ! ... "1.' ,.,"ton'. "Money and Banking," on Dec. 0 e wor 11111111., 1:,,1;'1":' �,II�r�JJlr.rr!;:IIII!I' ,1,lllllffi, ,I 1 , tl!.iliilil:lI"iJj�E 1.1", ., iiilllli UUWll UUWlllIIWIllWliW 1lIJJiThe following freshmen trying outfor the Cap and Gown staff will please,A MERICA is fast becoming a pipe smoking country. Every£1. year more and more men are realizing the comfort, the satis­faction, a;d the economy of the pipe. And by natural selection,more and more men are smoking \V D C Pipes. This is notchance. I t is because W D C Pipes offer .the utmost in pipe value.Honest French briar, seasoned by our ,own SPecial process makeW D C Pipes break in sweet and mellow. COupled with that is aself-governed body of pipe makers whose sole object is to fashionpipes which are without peers in all the world.. And it has beenaccomplished. Ask any good dealer.WM. DEMUTH cSt CO .. NEW YORKMAKERS OF' FI N� PIPESWO R LOoS LA R G EST............... . ................. -..- .... - -- ...... :. ',!C1(IIretaIpoilCDhtit1n:viftawc(Aclw:Deltllta8ltodee'U51mso�allC1lthpllsaan5,&:K4ah5cinlpaes1thtpl4meanno:CbfotPoNClTHE DAILY MAROON" WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31.1920 sTwo mile run-WO!1 by Fumas, .... ----------- ..Purdue; De Swarte, Northweatem,second; Crump, Wisconsin. third;Naughton, D1inois, fourth. . Time,9:S54-5.Pole vaul�Won by Hawker, Min­nesota (height, 11 feet 9 inches);Cross, Michigan, and Westbrook. IMichigan, tied for second; • Devine,Iowa, Buchanan, Illinois, Hill, Ohio,Davis, Northwestem, Townley, North-TABLE OF POINTS western, Endres, Wisconsin, Wilder,Dlinois .......................• 31u Wisconsin, and Ueland, Minnesota,78 tied for fourth.Michigan .•.••.••.••••..•••.•. 275oiWISCOIlSlD •••••••••••••••••••••. 10I� Running high jump-Moorehead,M• 74 Ohio. and Hoffman, Iowa, tied forInDesota •••••••••••••••••.•• 10�Chicago ..••....•••.••.•••.... 10 first (height, 6 feet); Johnson, Micb-N h igan, and Osborn, Illinois, tied forort westena .......••......•. 6� third and fourth.Ohio State .••••.••.•.••••..•• 5� One mile· relay-Won by Illinois �------------�Pardue SIowa ......••..• '. • • • • • • • • • • . .. 4� (Donahoe, Prescott, Spink and Em-The University of Illinois and a se- ery); Chicago, second; Michigan,ries of surprises featured in the West- third; Minnesota, fourth. Time, 3:29.ern Intercollegiate Conference indoor (Conference record).track meet at' Patten gymnasium, Ev- Shot put--Won by Higgins. Chica-.zo. Distance, 42 feet'10 inches; Ba­anston, March 20. The very fact thatnIinois topped Michigan by a count ker, Michigan. second; Weiss, Illf­of 31 S-8 points to 27 1-2 was a dis- nois, third; Sundt, Wisconsin, fourth.tinct upset to the dope, and the fact 60 yard hurdles-Won by Johnson,that Chicago was relegated to fifth Michigan; Andrews, Wisconsin, sec­place with a score of 10 points was an- ond; Spafford, Wisconsin. third; An­other. derson, Minnesota, fourth. Time,Three earlier reco�s were cracked :073-S. (Conference record).in the course of the events. Capt.Carl Johnson of Michigan set a newmark of :07 3-S in' the 60-yard highhurdles, Brown of Illinois cut thetime for the half mile to 1 :59, andthe Illinois relay team covered themile in 3:29. Johnson was the indi­vidual star with the first in the' 50-yard dash, first in the 60-yard highhurdles, and third in the high jump,totalling 111-2 points.l\faroon Outlook GloomyWhen the meet started, it is doubt- Northwestern .371Purdue •••..•.. 9ful that the Maroons had ever faced Chicap •••••••• SSIIowa •..•• .: ...• 2a more gloomy outlook. W. Bowers Illinois •••••• • .15lMiunesota ••••• 1 NI CO LL The Tailorwas suffering with a broken arch Wisconsin ••••• 91contracted in the dual meet at Ann By splashing ahead of the Maroons 'W!! Jerrems' SonsArbor. Otis had strained his leg mus- to a mean 2-point lead, Northwestern Clark and Adams Streetseles in the Illinois relay events, and won the 1920 Western Intercollegiate 1==========================================was still in poor condition, and Mc- Conference swimming championship atDonald, the sophomore sprinter, was Patten natatorium, Evanston, on, .... _eliminated by a tom muscle sheath. r March 19.Alth�ugh Higgins was able to cap- Maroons Capture Four Finits.ture first, in' the shot put with a dis- Honors for capturing firsts weretance of '42 feet 10 inches, his right evenly divided between Maroons andarm was crippled with neuritis. On Purple,' each �ng four. .Chicagotop of this, there was some misun- won the 40 and 100 yard swims, thederstanding about the time when 200 yard breaststroke, and the plungeevents were to be called, and Capt. for distance, while Northwestern took ,Speer was not on hand for the run- the fancy diving and reached the wallDing of the half mile. first in the relay, 220 yards swim, and,Expect Better Outdoor the 440.Coach A. A. Stagg anticipates a Distinction for clipping time fromaomewhat brighter outdoor season, existing records all went to the lIa­particularly since Higgins should be roons. James Meagher lowered hisable to star in other events, the dis- 'national inter-eollegiate plunge markCUB and javelin throws, and possibly of :18 made in the dual meet withthe hammer, as he does on the shot Illinois, doing :16 2-5 in the prelim­put. inaries and :17 4-5 in the finals. Cap-The team will be essentially the tain Ries not only got away with the Isame as that of the indoor season, 40, but broke the conference record Iand in the proper condition Captain for the 100, :59 set in 1918 by Walter ISpeer, Otis, Bowers, Harris, Moore, Earle of Chicago, covering the fiveKennedy, Bartley and McDonald lengths in :58 2-5.should show well in the races. Team Has Successful SeasonSchneberger, who has been high jump- Two of Coach White's star men willing during the winter, but is more be lost to next season's team,'" Cap­particularly a broad jump man. Hard- tain Ries and Brunhart. Neither hasesty and Phillips are possibilities in been defeated in his especial event in ithe high jump, and Birkhoff may sup- dual meets or the Conference this win- !plement hall as a pole vaulter. Red- ter. Brunhart was a distinct "find"! .mon is out for the hammer throw, in the breaststroke, .for without him Iand Blinks for the javelin. Chicago could have offered littlp. com-Summeries of Conference meet: petition in this even. Still anethee i1 mile run-Won by Yates, l11i- dependable swimmer who leaves thisnois; Wharton, TIlinois, second; Otis, year is Keefe, who has been one of I'Chicago, third; Ferguson, Ohio, the reliable units in the Maroon re-fourth. Time, 4 :30 2-5. lay team. i50 yard dash-Won by Johnson, In spite of the failure to retain thel'r,,.hi"pn: Kellv, Minnesota, second; championship won in 1919, the VarsityPoliak, Northwestern, third; Strawn, swimming team has had a very sue-Northwestern, fourth. Time,:5 3 5. cessful season. The three dual meets, I,'440 yard dash-Won by Butle)) held with Iowa, Illinois and Wiscon-,Michigan; Emery, Illinois, second; sin, were won in good fashion, 48-29,Kavser, Wisconsin, third; Donahoe, 11- 42-26, and 44-24. And:.,,-hen it is re-Ilinois, fourth. Time, :522-5. called that Northwestern had the Sig-!Half mile run-Won by D. E. nal advantage of swimming the Con-IR""wn. Illinois; Spink, Illinois, sec- terence in its own tank, and then won II\nd; S"huh. Illinois, third; Burkhold- by only two points, there is no doubt� M�hl�� �urt� TIm� l��thdtheMarooM����the�tl -__ICoo�renrere��) �theB�ThL 1. - _INDOOR CONFERENCEREVERsAL FOR BOTHMICHIGAN, MAROONSIllinois Upsets Do� 'in Meetat Evanston March 20-Chicago WeakMORE HOPE IN OUTD()()R MEETMAROON SWIMMINGTEAM LOSES CLOSE ICQNFERENCE MEET:'\1orthwestem Squad I DefeatsChicago Natators by Two­Point Margin .BREAK CONFERENCE RECORDS GLEE CLUB WILL GIVE CON­CERT AT UNIVERSITY SOONMIDWE'STTYPESE1TINGCOMPANY510·512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATTENTIONTOUNlVBRSll'Y wo_ (COfttifulaj from page 1) '''awn Trust& Sa_s Bankrenee. Dudley Jessop, Edwin Mc­Cready, J�mes White, Locke Douglas,Donald Falconer, Glen Harding, Wil­liam Gleason, Jackson Moore, EarlRandall, Ruland Barber, Frank Fen­ner, Nijah Bowers, Robert Cameron,. Frank Gebhardt, Rogers Combs, Ken-neth Tebey, John Tate, Erwin May,Robert Kohler and John Combs. WOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty.Third StreetNearest Iiaakto theUDiYendty of aaicapDelta Announce Two PledgesDelta Tau Delta announces thepledging of Wilfred D. Combs andErwin W. Klein of Chicago, Ill. Read The Daily MaroonMlade To I '. Order HarperDressilyDurable Hall53rd and Harper AvenueDancing ••••••••Stylish Tweed wearson long after otherfabrics wear out.This is Tweed head­quarters.Suits andOvercoats$50,$60,$65and upwUdsThe Store of Wide 'Assorbnents Tuesdays - Wednesdays - Fridays - Saturdays- SPECIAL A TIRACTIONS -This ·WeekTUESDAY, MARCH 30THSTRATFORD ORCHESTRAWED�DAY, MARCH ,31STRANSTEAD TRIO'Tuesday and Wednesday evenings are University Nights.-.Athletic Supplies.',/ Tennis Rackets,$1.50 to $12.50T ennis Balls,60c •Racket Presses,$1.00 .Racket Covers,S2.00Rubber Heels for Jumping Shoes, 2ScAthletic' Guides,25cChamois 'Pushers.SI.75Golf Balls, 60c to SI.00See the Complete Line atTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOK STORE5802 Ellis Ave. Room 106 Blaine Hall, " "'_""'-----'-, ..... -------� -� --�� ... - --:·6 THE DAILY. MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31. 1920following semon. They are uked to' Box 187 Faculty Exchange as BOOI1 ascall for their activity carda at the Cap possible 1"and Gown office, Ellis 12, as soon aspossible: Gladys Fitzworth, MildredPowlison, F. P. Searley, E. T. Sou­koup, Bina D. Jordan, Grace G. Land­rith, Ida M. Litem. D. L. Ebert, W. S.The CaillpulWbinJe state. The army is to be diminishedas much as possible, but it will benecessary to keep sufficient guards,for, the borders."Either Name Is SuitableMr. Masaryk explained that thecountry may be .known either asCzecho-Slovakia or Bohemia. He said,"The countries are one-c-it could justas well be called Bohemia and in factmay some day-history will decidethat.""The birth of Czecho-Slovak free­dom was celebrated October 28, andwas the beginning of the work ofbuilding up the new country. Tradi­tions of Bohemian culture, of JohnHuss, of Prague university, have beenrevived, and the country is rapidly The Square and, C'ompaas club willbecoming one of the political factors hold a banquet on Friday, April 9 at UNIVERSITY CAFEof EUrope. 7:80 at the Chicago Beach hotel.Bohemia Encouraging Progress Robert West, president of the club, ' UP-TO-DATEMr. l'rIasaryk gave in detail the in giving out plans for the banquet, I - Serves the Best Meals In the City -work that is being carried on by the stated: ,-different departments of the new gov- "All Masons on the campus are I A Trial Will Convince Youheartily invited to attend the banquet. �ernment. Railroads are bei� im- Special 35 Dinnproved and in some parts of the eoun- We intend this to be a real "get-to- I • Cent entry sleeping and even dining cars are gether" gathering, and want to see W h C T k $5 5- eave ommutation icl ets -. 0 for $5.00-to be found. The department of agri- at least 200 men there. Tickets willculture is helping- the farmers to get be $1.76 a plate. Those wishing 5706 EI I IS AVENUE OPPOSITE SNELL HAllback on their feet after the hard- places please place reservations in (,.=============�==============�t������!!����!!!!!!���!!!!!!!!!!!!����!!��ships suffered during the war. Mr.Masaryk said Bohemia's industry is65 per cent manufacturing and 35 percent agriculture. The farms have hadno fertilizer for the past five yearsand only due to the efforts of the Al­lies, especially the United States, thenecessary minerals have been secured.Now the country can about providethe wheat and potatoes that the coun­try needs.Another great department is that ofsoCial service, which is conducted byMr. Masaryk's sister, Alice, whoworked for some time with Miss ilaryMcDowell, head of the University set­tlement.'''Our country bas many problems,"declared. "We are surrounded byAustria, Germany and RusSia, whoare near enough and 'unsettled enonghto cause any amount of trouble. How­ever, these countries may p�ve asource of benefit to us, and when thedeors - especially of Russia � areopened, we will be ready to help themback upon their feet.".At the close of the lecture, PresidentJudson extended to,--the country andits president, through Mr. Masaeyk,the assurance that the students ofthe University of Chicago would co­operate with the country and theUniversity of Prague to the fullestdegree. The Poetry club will meet todayfrom 6:30 to 9 in the Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall.ROLL YOUR OWNOne can tell when college opens,There's a sign one always gets;One is once again approached byMen who "borrow" cigarettes, Ellis, Esther Henkin, Delia Immer- The Exeeuti�e collUDlttee of theman, Victoria Allen, Lillian Barquist, Campus dub will meet tomorrow atMarjorie Blish and A. N. Clark. 4 in Ellis 3. : on i··OI�H". ARRow,�: FO�FIT :COLLAR·CLUlTT.PEABCDrltCo.�MASONIC CLUB PLANS BANQUET SUBSCRIBEFOR nIE .DAIL Y MAROONWE are reminded of last fan everytime we pass Cobb between classesthese days. The same old mass form­ations are maneuvering though evenwith greater vigor because of thetwo-week rushing just instituted. In­terclub has evidently adopted the'well known cave maa policy: "Catch'em young, tell 'em nothin', treat 'emrough." Time will tell, as they sayin the books, whether the systemworks as well as it does among thefraternities. The results of the sea­son will doubtless mean a flood ofcommunications in this sheet. Square aDd Com.,... OrguizatiOD in­vites Mascma to AttendHairNeat. Bat Not GaudySalesman-"This natty suit costsI"nly a hundred dollars."Belasco Dooley-"I'm not a plumb­er's son or a bricklayer's son. I goto college. Trot out something mod­est at about sixty-five."Salesman-uWell, we're all out ofcotton goods."IIIrII-I THE Glee club trip was replete,according to all reports, with excitingincidents. In order to catc:.h the trainas it pulled out of Tuskaloosa or someother big city, Ken Richardson hadto drop an armful of food. incident­ally, he fell in the mud, but the loss'of the food was what broke his heart.Choirmaster Stevens lost his changeof, attire' in Wichita and had to comehome in soup and fish in daylight.The jazz orchestra was never so goodin concert as it was on the' tram,where one of the porters did a fewtricks with his slide trombone. Pay-- ing passengers were inconsiderateabout walking through the club's�ourist sleepers at inopportune times.And, most amusing of all, press no­tices said that the club could smg.We're glad to hear it; or, rather, we'llbe glad to hear it at its home con-. �rt to be given soon.OUR basketballers can find somecomfort from the fact that they gave.' the Penn players a run for theirmoney. Featured Her.e ExclusivelyThe YOll�g Men's Stetson HatPRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNLAUNCHED ON CAMPUSTHE printer was very aecomodat­ing yesterday and let his press breakdown. When this joumal failed to ap­pear on the news stands (don'tl---------------laugh) this morning, hopes of thecampus arose. This morning they'lldrop again. Not only will The DailyJlaroon appear this quarter as usual,but so will this department. (Continued from page 1)The Weltoniac.HAROLD WALKER'S idea of livehumor is an announcement ,that Sen­,lor dues are always acceptable. quired in the way of speakers, litera­ture, ete., and offered to send Capt.Marshall Field, Jr., the head - of theIllinois committee, and several otherprominent Chicagoans to help startthings going on Friday night.Explain Purpose of Sentiment"The purpose of this rally is tocrystallize Wood sentiment on thecampus, organize a 'Wood-for-Presi­dent' Club, and formualte a polieyac!tively supporting the General'scandidacy. We have secured HarperASl!embly room and are looking for abig turnout. We win have availablefor distribution, pledge lists, buttons,and campaign literature of all kinds.Please remember, however, that thisis entirely a studeee movement­student-fostered and student-support­ed. We urgently request all Woodadherents to be present at the rallyand give the organization a heartysend-off." 'fyOU'LL like . this new Spring Hatbecause the finest workmanshipwas put into it, together with pleasingstyle. Offered in three-toned mixturesand Spring shades of green, brown,carbon and pearl gray. A real $1'0value atA PAMPHLET has for its subject:"Whats' the use of studying Latinanyway?"WHY specify Latin?• -Garcon.Other Stebons, $8 to $�O 8oraalinos, $12Our Own Special Makes, $4, $5, $6, $8, and $�OCloth Hats, $4 to $10 Cloth Caps, $1.50 to $6AMERICA GREAT AID TOCZECRO-SLOV AKSthe war r He said: "A 11 Bohemians inthe German army deserted to thatof the Russians as soon as they camenear to the Russian border. An armyof Bohemians has been in Siberia forthe past six years defending the AI­Iies' interests in that country. Theyare being demobilized now after expe­riencing many haTTowing til"Jle�. Bo­hemia will never be a militaristic SESIORS MUST TURN INACTIVITY CARDS FRIDAY .. 11mn1Ce)b 'Henry C.LV,tion I SO�State and J&cbon-On the N. E. Corner(COtIt-..a 'f" JIG#. 1) . �:The Cap and Gown business omceis unable to find the addresses ot the .:..\fIt:'\11tlFl0CVIelIIglJ.WstorHurbeiothtrbe011in;Ctinar:fiefieabenjoltaihatwanishl'prlth." wi]gOIar«fig"FCh;disDOl..hmwa:gO(pm'1theDocper,'! thewillwillthecon]<'YIcy,-a'ca�,Etric