Vol. 18. No. 90 ,at aroonUNlVERSlrY OF CHICAGO, TJ-iURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920 Price Five CentsA big stag and vaudeville enter-. Announcement was made yester-FOREIGN CONSUL ENTERTAINS tainment will be given by the Y. M. FIRS.T REHEARSAL IS APRIL 12 day of the committees that will be inC. A. on Friday, April 9, at 7:30, in--- charge of the Senior class vaudevilleBaseball players who will make the the Reynolds club theater. All men Music for "Barbara, Behave!", 1920 to be given Friday, April 23, in Man-trip to Japan will be selected this of the University have been invited Blackfriar -show, has been selected byto be present. del hall. The committees will meetweek. About a dozen men will make the judges. Twenty-four tunes by tomorrow at 12 in Cobb 12A. ' The"An unusual program of profes- twelve different composers will be members of the committees and theirsional quality containing the finest. used.talent on the campus has been ar-ranged, and a first class performancewill be presented that night," said Mr.Shith, secretary of the Y. M. C. A."The bill will be featured by the verylatest jazz music, song and danceacts, acrobatic stunts, skits, panto- seven composers were entered in themimes and imitations galore. Besides contest, and the tunes played' beforethese, we will offer several highly the judges on Sunday, March 7.mysterious specialties, the exact na­ture of which we cannot disclose.Food for Foodless"Refreshments will be on hand forthe hungry, and we guarantee thatthe supply will be enough to go aroundwith a few seconds for some. Pep-­Pep-and MORE PEP will be thekeynote of the evening, and we feelconfident of maintaining enthusiasmat its highest pitch throughout theentire performance." Further detailsof the performance will follow."The election of the "Y" officers,to be held April 9, is a very importantelection and everyone who is not amember now should join so as to beeligible for voting," continued Mr.Smith. "The list of nominees will bepublished shortly."SELECT BASEBAlLPLAYERS TO TOURORIENT THIS WEEKPlan to Take About TwelveMen On Trip ThroughJapan.the trip, according to Coach H. O.Page, who is selecting the team.:Members of the squad were guestsof Mr. Aneka, Japanese consul inChicago, last night.The Maroon club promises to be avery strong one, according to pres­ent indications, and with a week ormore practice ahead, should be ingood shape for the series with theJapanese universities. Coach Pagewill not accompany the team, but In­structor Fred Merrifield, who playedon the Maroon team between 1897-1900 and who coached the Wasedauniversity team for three years, willbe in charge.Seven Seniors to Make TripEight ICC" men, seven of them sen­iors;: are on the squad, and seven ofthe letter men will probably make thetrip. Capt. Vollmer, rated as thebest catcher' in the Big Ten, Curtiss,on first, and :Mochel, one of the lead­ing hitters in the Conference, withCrisler on the slab, are certain to bein the infield. The other letter menare Hinkle, who will probably playfield, Cole and Elton and Sproehnle,fielders, but the latter will not beable to "leave college.Fedor, Connolley, O'Brien, and. sev­eral others are working for otherjobs, with Fedor, a sophomore, cer­tain of making shortstop. O'Brienhas been a utility man for the lasttw� seasons, and is playing good ball,and Connelly is a sophomore who basshown great promise. Palmer will'probably be the second pitcher, andthere is a chance that a third hurlerwill be taken along. Halladay has agood chance for this job, but thereare one or two other good pitchersfighting him for tbe job."PHOENIX NO. 2 IS DUETUESDAY": EDDIE WAFULCharley Greene, Dooley, Sheean. Le­ona Bachrach. Leseman, and EditorHimself Write for Forthcoming Is­sue of Literary l\lelange.A reporter for The Daily Maroondiscovered Editor Waful yesterday inDoc Ilr.ltfish's tonsorial emporium.uYes," Eddie admitted, blushing athaving been caught in the act, "I al­ways get a haircut after the Phoenixgoes to press. Such has been mypractice for months-two at least.""Tell me about The Phoenix," saidthe scribe, settling down while theDoctor applied the mechanical clip­pers.Breathless World Relieved"Inform the waiting world," saidtho subject, "that the April Phoenixwill appear on Tuesday. J, think itwill he a distinct improvement overth_e first number. For instance, ourcontributors this month include Char­lov Greene, Polly Lerch, Belasco Doo­ley, Red Graham, Vince Sheean, and-and-"·'And-" said the newspaper man,eagerly.Eddie turned furiously redtried to speak, but could not.(Continued on page 2) Friday, April 9, is nate Set for Vaude­ville in Reynolds Club Theater-Will Provide Campus-Professional Cragun, Harding, Ran stead,Talent. and Triggs-Martin SubmitSuccessful Tunes.Y. M. C. A. TO ENTERTAINWITH BIG STAG PARTYCOllECT FUNDS FORAMERICA'S GIFT TOFRANCE TOMORROW\Vill Erect Statue at Marne ToCommemorate FriendshipOf Countries.SELECT CAMPUS COMMITTEESFunds for A�rica's gift to Francewill be collected on the campus to­morrow. The campaign will be partof the plan to raise $250,000 to com­memorate the friendship of the twocountries and will be conducted bycampus men and women at the Uni­versity, under the auspices of theUndergraduate council.The aim of the campaign is to ob­tain collections from people in all�alks of life. For this reason it isurged that ev�ry person in the coun­try contribute some. The aim of theUniversity drive will be to collect anaverage of 10 or 15'cents from eachstudent.Committee Completes PlansA gift to France has been suggest­ed for sometime, and plans have com­pleted by a national committee. Thememorial \\;11 be in the form of astatue and \\;11 be placed at theMarne where the French made theirg-reat stand during 1914. The statuewill he designed by Frederick l\fac­Monnies, an American who was pres­ent in France during the war andwho assisted the French during thestruzjrle. It is planned to make thestatu� a memorial such as the Statueof Liberty which was presented bythe French to America. Rehe,rsals Start April 12Chorus rehearsals for "Barbara,Behave!" will start Monday, Ap� 12,at 3, in the Reyonlds club theater,' Acall has been issued for 200 men to tryout for the chorus. All men who areundergraduates and eligible for pub­lic appearance may try out. Chorusmen must be members of the Rey­nolds club, and aspirants who havenot joined for the Spring quarter areurged to do so at once.Men intending to try for either MEMBERS WILL MEET TODAYPICK TWENTY-FOURMUSICAL NUMBERSFOR FRIARS SHOWPicking the music to be used wasa difficult job for the judges, owingto the large number of excellent tunessubmitted, it was announced. Onehundred and fifteen pieces by twenty-Cragun Largest ContributorJ. Beach Cragun, musical directorof last year's show, composed five ofthe tunes chosen, the opening chorus­es for the two acts and three othernumbers. Glenn Harding, ArthurRanstead, and Horald Triggs andPaul Martin, in collaboration, eachcontributed three of those picked.Barrett Spach and Arthur Colwelleach composed two successful .num­bers, and Rogers Coombs, Elmer Don­ohue, Frances Townley, James C.Hemphill, Ruland Barber, and KarlKroeck one each.cast or chorus have been asked tohand in their names to Box 286, Fac­ulty exchange, with address, telephonenumber and year in school, as soonas possible.• Tryouts for the cast will start onApril 19, when E. Mortimer Shuter,the producer, arrives. The week be­tween April 12 and 19 will be givento rehearsal of the songs in the show,and drill will begin in the dance stepsApril 19.There will be a meeting of the Ex­ecutive Council of the Campus clabtoday at 4 in Ellis 3.TOMORROW'S WEATHER(Direct from U. S. Weather Bureau)Fair and Cooler FridayTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday '\Dh;nity chapel. 11 :50, Haskell as­sembly han.Chapel, Commerce and Admini!Oltra­tion and Education. 12, Mandel hall.Public Lecture: "China and ModemEducation," Dr. Edw. H. Huwne. 4,�bnd('1 hall.Public Lecture: ··The Field of So­cial Work:' Engene T. Lies, .c, Har­per a��embI1 roo ...Student Y olanteer Band. 8, IdaThe campus campaign will be con­ Noye8 lea�ae room.·ducted tomorrow only. A coItectionand committee of campus women and fra- TomorrowDh·inity chapel. 11 "ljO. Hask .. 11 as­scmbly hall.(Continued on page 2) ANNOUNCE COMMITrEES FAREWElL BANQUETOOF SENIOR VAUDEVILLE PLANNED TO HONORCOACH ccPA T" PAGEAffair Will Be Given April 23 in Man­del Hall-Joseph, Atkins, Walker,!\Iears, Gamble, Rubovitz, Serek, Undergraduate Council Ar-and Holloway, Chairmen. ranges For Alumni andStudents.Generous Upper Juniors Stage DanceNew officers were elected for the for Entire Undergraduate Bocbwith Bud Coombs and Art RaIl-"Ladies and gentlemen," said Mr.Holton, taking the rostrum, "let ushave light," and he removed hisSpring cap, and there was light."Through the magnanimity of thepresident of the Reynolds club, theSophomore class will project a dancefor the whole school tomorrow after­noon in our costly clubhouse. Furth­ermore. I recommend Brother Low­served on the Honor commission forone year, being elected president last den for President of the UnitedStates."spring. He was about to go on when he wasNicely Was Case Secretary removed and President Holloway tookHarold Nicely, the new president, his place.has served on the commission for Costly Music Obtainedtwo years. He was elected case-sec- "Yes," said the latter, "I managedretary last spring, which he filled un- to get the ReyJlolds club-two floorstil the recent election. This is the of it. The music will be very costly,first year on the commission for the as Bud Combs and Art Ranstead willother three officers. furnish it. They will run in com-The Honor commission will meet petition against each other. Needlesstoday at 5 in Classics 15. Plans for to say, all the big people on the cam­the quarter will be fully discussed. pus will be there, not excluding Red­This will be the first meeting of the mono And while we're on the sub­newly elected commission. All mern- ;ect of politics, 1 might say that Pres­bers have been urged to be present. ident \Yilson is, or was, a Phi-" ,The meeting broke up ..chairmen are as follows:Publicity Committee-John Josephand Eleanor Atkins, joint chairmen;Theresa Wilson, June King, Margar­et Haggott, LeRoy Owens, LydiaHinckley and William Morgenstern.Announce Program Members .Program Committee - ElizabethWalker, chairman; Henry Pringle,Kenneth Kemp, Adah Lee and EdnaClark.Ticket Committee - Grant Mearsand Josepbine Gamble, joint chair­men; Jean Pickett, Lucille Kannally,:Edith West, Florence Webster, Geo.A tkins, Dominick VoIini,' Harold Wal­ker and Donald Grey.Stage Program Committee-Mar­ion ,Rubovitz and George Serck, jointchairmen; Ruth Huey, Florence Fal­kenau, Ruthven Pike, Jasper King,Frank Long and Chancellor Dougall.Properties Committee-Roland Hol­loway, chairman; Frank Priebe andWilliam Gemmill."ICEL Y IS ELECTEDTO PRESIDENCY OFHONOR COMMlSSIOrEnid Townley, Louise Ap'and Richard Flint AreMade Officers.Honor commission at the last meet­ing held in the Winkr quarter .. Har­old Nicely was elected president, sue­cecding George Serek. . The other of­ficers elected were Enid Townley, vicepresident; Louise Apt, secretary; andRichard Flint, case-secretary.The election of officers, which usu­ually takes place in the spring,were held early this year, becausethe former president, George Serck,expects to go on the Japanese tripwith the baseball team. Serck hasSwimming Pool is Open TodayAll swimmine classes for womenwill be held as scheduled commencingtoday, Miss Gertrude Dudley, head ofthe department of Physical Education,announced yesterday. The Ida Noyesswimming pool has been closed sincethe opening of the Spring quarter sothat necessary repairs could be made. .l� ,SELL THREE HUNDRED PLACES �., .Plans were launched yesterday fora banquet to be given in honor ofCoach "Pat" Page who is soon toleave the University to take up acoaching position at Butler university.The Undergraduate coancil is behindthe affair and it is planned that 300students, faculty and alumni, be preg.ent.Coach Page will come to the dinnerfrom his Indiana position; many old"C" men will be present and a giftwill be presented to "Pat" during theevening as an indication of appre­ciatio� by the whole school and alum-ni.Will Bold Banquet April 9 '.April 9 has been set as the datefor the banquet which is to be heldin the Del Prado hotel. Ticket saleswill be started within the next twodays."This is going to be everything thepep meetings haven't been . in thepast," said John Asbenhurst, managerof the banquet, yesterday. "The tick­et sale will be limited to 300 and thealumni are going to grab them upfast, but we want 200 men and wom­en from school to give Page a finalfarewell. T1ie banquet will be from6 to 8 so that it' will not· interferewith any other campus events."Make Plan for Jazz Mosie"We will have !l jazz orchestra tosupply the music, we'll sing Chicagosongs and have just enough speechesto make it seem like a banquet."TWO ORCHS. TO COMPETEATSOPH.HOPTOMORROWstead in Cymbalic Clash.FeuiUerat Lectures PostponedThe lectures to have been givenhere next Wednesday and Friday byProf. Albert Feuillerat o� the Uni­versity of Rennes and Visiting Pro­fessor at Yale university, 'have beenpostponed until May._1. -. ·1rITHE DAILY MARoON. THURSDAY. APRIL I, -1920Editor of The Daily Maroon:Entered as second class mail at the Several weeks ago during the eve-Chicago postoffice, Chicago, Dlinois ning when Mr. Yeats, the Irish poetMarch 13, 1906, under the act of and playwright, lectured in MandelMarch 3, 1873. hall, the audience in the gallery werein distress. It was not the fault ofThe Student Newa,.)teI' .f tMUDinnity of C1aicacoPubliahed mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday durinc the Au­tumJi, Winter and SprinC quartel'8- by the D&l1y Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT-John Ashenhurst ....•... News EditorRose Fiaehkin News EditorHelen Ravitch .......•.. News EditorHoward Beale ..... Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Feature EditorHarry Bird Nicht EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business :ManageBellry Pringle .. Advertising Manage!Keith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.MgrSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a Ye3:r; $1.00 a. quarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.Editorial Rooms ..........•. Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Thursday, April 1, 1920BIRD'S-EYE VIEWWe had thought, at one time or an­other, that the following discussioncould be avoided, should be avoided,because it was-_�o obviously common­place. But the writers and readersof editorial comment have to p�through too, too often the arid, flatplaces of .the ordinary. This is true,generally, because trite things are where the paths ",have been worn.but in so doing we commit aestheticsins. We commit the careless sin ofdisregarding the efforts of a greatmajority to keep the campus beau­tiful. Later on, after the crucial pe­riod, so to speak, of the lawns' ex­istence has passed, it is permissible tocut across campus providing that thepaths are not worn, but now-pleasekeep off the grass! Why spoil abird's-eye view by tracking up thelawns?The Daily Maroon begs you, or com­mands you-according to your tem­peraments-to keep' off the grass!COMMUNICATIONS(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 ex­pressed. Communications are wel­comed by the editor, and should besigned as an evidence of good faith,although the name will not be pub­lished without the writer's consent.)the lecturer; on the contrary, theycould observe the rapt attention ofthe people on the main floor and heartheir intermittent applause. Whatwas the trouble?The lighting fixtures in Mandel hallare practically on a level with-the gazeof the eye from the gallery, and craneone's neck as he may, he cannot es­cape the glare of the hard light in hiseyes. Many left during the lecture;the rest were too considerate of thespeaker to relieve their discomfort.Cannot shades be provided for thenights that will protect the eyes ofthe half of the audience that is un­fortunate enough to be compelled tosit upstairs? Not to do so is to con­tinue to place unfair burdens upon'he speakers invited to address Man-1el hall, burdens of gaining and hold'ng' the attention of an audience made-niserable by a clumsy and inflesdble'ighting arrangement, and to continue':0 rob the patrons of the Universitylectures of their anticipated pleasure.Spencer w. Castle.small things, and small things aredisregarded. So as sure as spring - -- - -and the accompanying birds and "PHOENIX NO. -2 IS DUEbeasts and flowers and laziness there TUESDAY": EDDIE WAFUL: �r-; .��.,I ',.15 (COll_."/� .... 1)"You didn't really! And- signed itand everything 1"Doc Aid to ModestyThe other bowed modestly, prin­cipally because Doc had given hishead a sharp push forward in orderto reach the hirstute projections atthe rear.When he had recovered his voice, hewent on as if nothing had happened:"We have poetry, too. By MauriceLeseman, Janet Lewis, Jo Strode andLeona Bachrach. Altogether it isquite the most remarkable lineup thatThe Phoenix has ever had.""But," queried the scribe, ''whatabout your contest on, 'What I �ntto be when I grow up'!"End of a Perfect Contest"That, I regret to state, has beencalled oft'. There were three contest­ants-all women. And two of themwanted to be old maids. When theytake a thing like that seriously it tstime to quit."The reporter bowed and left, justas Doc was applying the mange cure."USAAS" MEN GATHER ATKHAKI BLUE CLUB TODAY University of Chicago ambUlance UDltare invited to a meeting and enter­tainment at the Khaki and Blue' club,in Grant Park, at 8. Basil L. Walters,secretary pro tem, will address theold members.Sophomo. Women Give PartyThe Sign of the Sickle will givefor the Sophomore women today from4 to 5:30 in Ida Noyes theater, anApril Fool party. All of the womenof the Sophomore class have been in­vited to be present.COLLECT FUNDS FORAMERICA'S GIFf TOFRANCE TOMORROW(Continued If-om pag. 1)ternity men has been chosen to con­duct the work. The women will bedistinguished by red, white and bluehead bands, and will carry contribu­tion boxes. The people who will col­lect contributions are:Ellen Gleason, Dorothy Lyons, Mar­abel Jerrems, Ruth Bowra, Ruth Bow­ers, Janet Child, Coventry Platt, EnidTownly, Marjorie Boyden, Helen Pal­mer, Dorothy Davis, Jean Falconer,Margaret Lillie, Dorothy Powell, El­eanor Mills, Edna Eisendrath, Eliz­abeth Williford, Wilma Mentzer:Sylvia Taylor, Florence Alcock,Jean Knight, Georgina Burtiss, RuthLovett, Esther McLaughlin, RuthHuey, Mary Gwen Shaw, Ruth Met­calfe, Kate Smith, Rose Fishkin, Mar­ion Creyts, Damaris Ames, SavillaMillis, Virginia Foster, Julia White:Com mittee Will Meet TodayEdgar Reading, Jake Hamon, Len­nox Gray, Clark Kessler, MortimerGoodwin, Robert Collins, ClarenceMcBride, Tom Guerin, Vernon Weiler,Walker Kennedy, Clovis Fouche,Frank Hardesty, Meredith Brill, Chal­mer McWilliams, Max Lambert, EarleZaus, William Gubbins, Harold Col­lins, Guilford Read, Joe Hall, SamIsaly, Louis Drager, Ed Eichengreen,Francis Zimmerman.A meeting of all of the committeeswill be held today at 12 in Cobb 12A.. .S. A. E.'s Announce PledgeSigma Alpha Epsilon announceshe pledging of James G. Davidson,Tr., of Chicago, Ill.StrenstheD8. Invigorate.AtbletesR08tfu1 and RefreshingAfter Study"Horlick's"The o.;p..iMalted MilkDrink it at the fountain.Keep a jar in your room.A satisfying quick-lunch.Grateful' whenever tired,hungry or up late at night.Get the Genuine"Horlick's---costs no more than in­ferior imitations.TOU. TOO,CAN HAVEBEAUTIFULEYELASHESaDd BROWSTh"!� add wond�,fal.l� 10 one'a �aa'�.charm and alhaCliYe·"ea' A liuleLash-Brow-IDeaDPHeod lIi,LII�. will.oariah. all. a laleand pro.ole growthof_ F �el .. hea & E� ..b.cnn •• kin8Ih_lon8. ILk .. and l"ltfftua. Cuarnl�. blOlale"harmln. _ Hondft'da nf Ihoo'.nc4a of .,0_" ha."be-. de hilled ";,h Ihe raaha oblaiHd b� itose: .,L� .01 'au?Price 5Oc:. At Y_ Dea1er'.MABF.U LABORATORIES, CHICAGO Nothing . to do thisweek - the boy sbought their Socksat .t h e WashingtonShirt Co. - not ahole in any of them.A corking goodpair for 50cOthers 30e to $2.50WA��!�6TONFOUR LOOP STORESJackson and Dearborn Washington and DearbbrnMadison and La Salle 58 East Monroe Street•• Athletic Supplies ..&!ijhl'fdlii4 "iii! 6Tennis Rackets,$1.50 to SI2.50.'F ennis Balls,60cRacket Presses,$1.00'Racket Covers,$2.00Rubber Heels for JumpingShoes,25cChamois Pushers.$1.75.Athletic Guides,25cGolf Balls, 60c to $1.00I comes the annual remark about thegrass. Here you are:This time The Daily Maroon willforbear, to a great extent, the "log­ical reasons" for keeping off the cam­pus gl"eensward at this time of theyear. Gardeners tell us why, and,anyway, we know that the none toogentle imprints of people injure thegrowth of grass during its youthfulperiods. So we beg' that you keepoft the grass.There seems to be one outstandingreason outside of the "logical rea­sons" and that concerns Chicago'spride in its campus as a beautifulplace. Most of us have respected anddo respect the efforts and the wisdomof those men \ and women who triedand try to make and keep the Uni­versity of Chicago not only a goodcollege as measured by scholasticcommandments but an institutionwhere beauty of scholarship can findan inspiration in beauty of surround­ings. The great good fortune of be­ing able to make a Gothic unity ofa group of buildings is of commonknowledge, and we try to assist theuniformally correct, (the adjective isused in the technical sense) atmos­phere to thrive. We refrain fromclass paint and class initials and per­sonal sigilb�rds in a truly virtuousfashion.Why. then, can't we round out the The U. S. Anny and Service asso-perfection by trying for a beautiful -iation has named today as Unitedcampus underfoot? It is convenient States Anny Ambulance Service day.to cut across campus, particularly All members of Section 555 and the---------------------------- See the Complete Line atThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. Room 106 Blaine HallSUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROON 1J\�t •THE DAILY MAROON, 11-IURSDAY, APRIL I, 1920wn.L MAKE PLANS sun another iriierchange of dis-UB courtesies seems imminent betweenFOR LOWDEN CL Yale and Northwestern, with the ob-TOMORROW NOON jeet of determining' the National In­tercollegiate swimming champions.Hold BiJ Rally In Harper As­sembly Room To LaunchCampaign. Will it never end?FORM DEFINITE ORGANIZATION Times on the Maroon-Penn. series:Some comment from the New YorkA meeting of the Governor Low­den's supporters was held last nightat the Beta house at which plans wereformulated for a big Lowden rally tobe held tomorrow noon in Harper as­sembly room. All Lowdenites in theUniversity, both men and women, areasked to attend the rally. "Wallie"Steffen, old-time Maroon football heroand at present an alderman in thecity council, has been secured as the.principal speaker; and. will be assist­ed by several other prominent Low­den boosters.A definite Lowden organization willbe formed at the rally. Officers wi!}be elected and a plan of campaignoutlined and adopted. The meeting�t night· was in the nature of a pre­.liminary conference to survey the sit­uation and to create enthusiasm. Itwas called and arranged by John L0-gan, Warren Mulroy, and MortimerGoodwin, who are the prime moversin the Governor's boom on the camp-us.Frank Adams Speaks at MeetingThey secured the co-operation ofthe Lowden -Headquarters who sentout Mr. Frank Adams, the ExecutiveSecretary of the Young Men's Low­den League. Mr. Adams ',has organ­ized the Lowden Leagues in many ofthe colleges and universities through­out the middle western states. Histalk last night consisted chiefly ofoutlining the best ways in which the'Lowden campaign may be � bystudents at the University.Buttons, leaflets and campaignpropaganda- af all kinds will be -sup­plied at the rally' to those who wishto take active part in the movementfor furthering the Governor's candid­acy.What a relief it is to exchangethese rare spring days for those rawwinter months. (We merely quotethe Spring poets---not the Packers.)same margin.It's about time for some of thoseeastern officials to hang their heads(though one feels that he would liketo '))erform the operation for them)and figure out how they are going tobe able to appease St. Peter and gethim to erase a certain black mark ortwo._,The East has humbled the Westseveral times this past college year.Michigan, the bright track squad ofthe West, has been downed by Cor­nell. Incidentally, however, the Cor­nell coach pronounced Carl Johnsonthe foremost athlete in the UnitedStates.Let us hope the Maroon baseballteam win have better fortune in the:Far East.. "From some standpoints, however,the Series left much to be desired.Differences in the interpretation ofpersonal fouls, which border on dif­ferences in rules between the Eastand Middle West, aided Penn. in away hard to be measured in points.Two officials, schooled in the EasternIntercollegiate system,· directed theplay in the second game and calledtwenty foul� on the Chicagoans, re­salting In the banish�nt . of twoWesterners for exceeding the limit offour personal infractions. Many ofthese fouls were made by Chicagoplayers quite unintentionally, for thetactics are legal in the Big Ten."Another questionable feature wasin selecting the Princeton gymnasiumfor the deciding game. It will bethe opinion of many followerS of thegame that the Tiger's home courtwould hardly qualify him as a 'neu­tral' battlefield for such an importanttussle. Although the Chicagoans hadnever seen this floor, every memberof the Pennsylvania squad knew itintimately from games played dur­ing the league season. It would seemthat an armory court, where collegeteams as a rule do not play, wouldhave furnished a better scene."PRESS PUBLISHES MAGAZINESMarch Issues of Six Journals Appearon N�ws Stands Yesterdayversity of California.Deltho Announces PledgingsThe Deltho club announces thenledgmg of Roxane Mather and Helen\nderson of'Chicago, and Clara Bren-1·:n of Hammond, Ind.C LAS S I FIE DAD S.tnn's "Money and Banking," on Dec1�. 1920, at 6lst and Greenwood:�turn to B. M., Maroon office.115-V' '��r.D-Stud"nt to give part time� r""T school in exchange for room;t.h"s(' interested kindly apply at Eso"":Ie hotel, 5721 Cottage Grove. 113 Co"fldenee Private DANCJNG Lessons I111 a c:oune of I"e leuoa ($5.01)one caD acquire tile ate,. of t_Waltz, One-atep, uacI Fox-iNa. SeciaIdancing cia.. Moaday EYe at I P. M.LUCIA HENDERSBOT STUDIO15U E. 57th St. By_ Park 2114Ie the &ult of yMl'll of sustained.. mc.. Sinc. 185&, more thaD100.000 pduat .. hav. croaeclBryant ct Stratton's tbreahold toGlHt the friendly handclasp ofbusin.. men who recopizetheir d.pendability. Presid�nt Judson iD N� yadtPresident Harry Pratt JudsoD leftfor New York yesterday and will re­turn Monday.Itleltila C. & A. ·StadeatsWoodlawn TrustI & Savimts BankII WOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-nini Streetw. ha". 8peda1ly organizedclaaMa for colle g. �.n andwomen. Don·t feel tb. want ofstenography longer - enter aneveninc cluLCaD. teJet,laoae (lta_ lS7S) ....write PriDciMI f_ cata&o. ....� W-.tioa aboat ape­cW SecntuW c..n...BRYANT & STRATTONBUSINESS COLLEGE4th. 5tlt. 6th ftooTa - Laic VIC1&7 Bf4I. •11& SoutII I1icIIipII A .... MIDWESTTYPESE'rI'INGCOMPANY510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATTENTION·TOUNIVERSITY WORK·Neara.t ....to theUDiversity of ClUeagoRead The Daily MaroonToo much TurkishJust enough Turkish?FAT IA Sensible Cigarette20 for 23 centsIN one way, at least, smoking isexactly like eating.The more rich and delicious acertain food is, the mOJ'e care peopletake to avoid eating too much ofit":"for instance, plum pudding orcandy.The same rule applies to smoking.Cigar smokera; for example, aretoday more careful to. avoid toomany rich, heavy Havanas. (In fact,more and more cigar smokers nowsmoke cigarettes too, to help cutdown the Dumber of cigars.)In the same way, cigarette smokersare learning that Turkish tobacco,delicious as it is, is so over-rich orheavy that a man can easily smoketoo much of it. .But they are learning also that,instead of cuuing down the numberof cigarettes per day, they can cutdown on the proportion 0/ Turlcishin each cigarette. -\How to rednee onTurkish I'liHEY can dotbis by switching fromstTUight Turkish to part Thr1cish,or "Turkish blend," cigarettes-The 6rst Turkish blend cigaretteever made-and the one whicli hasalways held first-rank importance­is Fatima.Fatima contains more Turkisht_han does any other Turkish blendcipTette.March issues of the fOllOwing mag­azines published by - the -University ofChicago Press appeared yesterdaX:"The Classical Journal," "The Bib­lical World," "The Botanical Gazette,""The. English Journal," "Modern Phil­ology." and "The Journal of Geology."The English Journal takes up theproblems of Americanizing our ownS P 0 R T S ,M 0 R T S cities, and the formation of s�eti�sfor the promotion of better Englishand' a greater interest in the scienceof debating. The Biblical World takesup the current problems of both homeand foreigu missions, and also thepossible 1Dlification of all the existing.churches.But even �th spring fever and. The Botanical Gazette and the Jour­other luxuries • • • To lose twonal of Geology take up the scientificchampioniships by two points---'tis tooresearch in their respective depart­much! The National Intercollegiatebasketball title and the Western In- ments by prominent professors of theUniversity, the form\r - giving thetercollegiate Conference swimming tabulated results from four investi­title both eluded the Maroons by thegations carried out in the Hull Bi-ological laboratories.The remaining two, Modern Phil­ology and the Classical Journal, dealmainly with the literary problems ofthe world. The results of investiga.tions on the sources of certain" rootsare printed, and the problems of theuniversal langua� are taken up byProf. Louis John Paetow of the Uni-It remains to be seen what the I11i-·,O�T-I..,('ather notebook and 1\Ioul­nois track squad will show againstthe University of California at Berk­eley this Saturday. But to the Na­tive Sons, Illinois is hopelessly in theEast. I Subscribe to °the Daily MaroonorPerhaps this is the main reasonwhy so many smokers of straightTurkish cigarettes keep switchingto Fatimas.Less worry about��many"ANOTHER reason undoubtedly is1"1 the fact that Fatimas treatsmokers so kindly. The Turkish isso perfectly "balanced" by the othertobaccos in the blend that Fatimasmokers never have any worry aboutsmoking "too many." ./* **AT any rate; whatever the reasonft may be, Fatima keeps on attract­ing more and more of those smokerswho, if they preferred the fancy,expensive, straight Turkish ciga­rettes, could easily afford them.This is shown, of course, byFatima's record in having won thetop notch in sales at so many of thefashionable clubs and hotels andother prominent places all over thecountry.How muchis ffjust enough"?DOES Dot F�tima's record seem toprove that this is the one ciga­rette containing just enough Turkish?Not too much noe too little Turkish,hut just enopSh. Make a test fory�urself.,..,1-,..·1,�,�fI;4 ... "., , ,THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1920Gold"? on these recommendationS. A fiDaD.­cial statement in regard to the pia),will also be made and dates for thespring plays decided. The date forthe regular quarterly club try-outswill also be announced.OR "Silver Threads' Among the i DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS. Dooley will'make recommendations. I TO MEET TODAY IN COBB for membership, to be awarded on�arcoD. --- , . the basis of participation I in uTheI The Dramatic club wil{meet today Thirteenth Chair." All 'members117 "IRCUNABULA" NOW I at 4 in Cobb 12A. Director Louis I have been asked to be present to voteIN MAIN READING ROOM 1====================================================JERRY NEFF waats the mustache ,----------------------------- �:=========::::;====Harper's Library Contains Large Sec­race tradition shifted to the Sopho­ tion of Books Published Duringmore class, so that he can compete. Sixteenth Century"Ircunabula" (fifteenth centurybooks) have now reached a, total ofabout 117. They are located in thenortheast corner of the main readingroom of Harper laboratory, accordingto J. C . .M. Hanson, Associate Directorof the Libraries."?tiore and more it becomes evi­dent," said Mr. Hanson, "that theBerlin or Calvary collection hasbrought the University a large num­ber of early and rare books of whichno other copy is available in Amer­ica. When these books are catalogued,classified and finally made available,the book resources of the University,particularly for the sixteenth, seven­teenth and eighteenth centuries, wincompare favorably with those ofmany an eastern institution whose lit­erary history runs back one or twohundred years.One large section is given up tobooks published during the sixteenthcentury. This includes a large num­ber of reformation imprints to whichadditions are still beine frequentlymade. Some books published in theConfederate states during the Civil.war and valuable early maps were re=;cently brought over from the law:library to Harper library, having been �the property of the now extinct His-Itoricru Museum. 1-----------------------------------------------------------'INDISCREET pe�ons are doubt- ====================================================================================================================less worried' by the announcementthat Editor Eddie's Phoenix will beout soon. We wonder what the Her­ald-Examiner will find of interest in"On Dit" this time.;.l: '.'.rTHE spring social calendar, justannounced, includes a charity danceto 00 given by Holton and Gubbinsfor the benefit of Gubbins and Hol­ton..' SENIOR ORATORY AGAINWe wouldn't mind going to chapelat all if we could only hear PrexyBeane talk each time. If we don'tquote him exactly, we hope the DeltaKap secretary will address his com­plaints to the Beg Your Pardon orthe Lost and Found department. Wethink the freshmen and sophomoresshould 00 let in on this."This new system will be a greatthing," said Beane. "You'll have thesatisfaction of being sitting here in• body and you'll get a lot of spirit.What more can you want at a re­ligious service than body and spirit?When you're a freshman and sit inthe back of the hall you will havesomething to look forward it. Whenyou become a sophomore you can takea step forward .and feel that you aregetting somewhere. Think of the ad­vancement. And then when you be­come a junior you can start all overagain. It's a great system."Unfortunately, Beane forgot partof his speech. He sat down before hehad called the Deke roll.i� ': ."� � ,....,\) 1 ..' .' .., �:'The TheaterHowdy Folks!-Betty Willifeid.Golden Days--Spring quarter of thesenior year.Welcome, Stranger!-Mina Mor­rison.The Royal Vagabond-Sooze Davis.THE line "Direct from U. S.Weather Bureau" betrays the previoussource of The Maroon's weather re­port, i. e., a downtown paper of theday before. .SUGGESTIONS are being consid­ered regarding what should be donewith Harper reading room during theSpring quarter, when nobody will useit for a study. One is that Mr. Linnmight use it for meeting his Englishclasses. Another is that it be usedto aecommodate the overflow crowdsfrom the men's commons. Still an­other is that it be used for classdances. Nothing, probably, will be, done. and the room will doubtless bereserved for conversation as in thepast.More Signs of SpringAdeline's flivver.. Kiddo's Paige. IDescriptive astronomy at 7 o'clock.Clark, Bennett and Dougan.A fun "c" bench.Anna's new hat.WE suppose Mr. Nelson of the Pub­Iic Speaking department is beingbored this quarter by the same oldgaff '. about keopinz off the grass.Many a college oration, composed onthe way to class, has been made onthat subject.� f ...\,.�..... .�. HELP! A Senior class song is,. wanted.::.:.tt:.'"''i .HOW would "The End of a Perfectr Day" do?1(Ir.� S1mellSIin,e allquickens your $C� spencil work, enmakes it easier : wir'!1and better. It § I,ll. friend � TIIS a In""O(deed and at e beneed. � wis� TI:3 pliQJCII� an.,� beti W'§::J' TIl�fo:Sold by leadinestationers-at achool mEand in tOWD. f01dUItivLe', SUlSt4anttopOlIns.,"Sporting Goods-and-Gym�asium SuppliesW oodworth' s Book Store1311 East 57th Street(Two Short Blocks East of the Bartlett Gymnasium)-OPEN EVENINGS-Tennis SuppliesIndoor Baseballs Golf SuppliesGym OutfitsUniversity Text BooksThe Largest Book Store Outside the LoopAD the worldloves a lover-And all discriminatinglovers of cigarettes loveMurads-Because Murads are pure Turk­ish, the world's most famous tobaccofor cigarettes.And th� F arne of Murads �owsand grows and 8!ows-they are 100per cent T mkish. and they are 100per cent popular with connoisseurseverywhere.It is true that .e ordinary··cigarettes cost a trifle less./ WI]wrM'�fimsonhasscbthntJilll:-y-a !soUN'(a e(\\·('1t.nt'rum�hil('(r�p('or ....anrlAn.t"irn�"notT._��p'Me1.,:!""zon:P�l�d(l(1