,at aroonDRAIVIATIC CLUBGIVE DANCE, DINNER"Iu�D OP�GINAL PLAYS f'rosh and Soph Dances •P eature Week-EndSocial Program.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 Price Five CentsVol. is, No. 91ltEPUBLICANS ... .I"'actions Hold Rallies FRIARS WILL GIVEFor Lowden and lWO MATINEES OFWood Today. SHOW MAY 22, 29Plan Additional Performancesof "Barbara, 'Behave!" for. Increased Numbers " ITwo class dances are the features auspices of the Republican club of Latest reports from the politicalof the week-end social program. The the· Unh�rsity. Both men and camps indicate increasing activity -bysophomores are giving a dance for- women representing all factions each faction. Both the Wood andthe whole school today at' 4 in the ha ve been invited to attend, and at- rAwden booms are well started andReynolds club, and the freshmen will tempts will be made to formula1e gradually gaining headway.___ dance themselves tomorrow at 4' in a definite Republican policy. Those A delegation from the Wood forcesPlans for the Spring quarter were Ida Nayes hall. in charge state that Democrats de- vesterday held a conference withmade at a meeting of the Dramatic ,1 ')!"clr:>r to accommodate everyone, siring good ideas will also be wel- Miss Grace Dixon, national organizersopho ..... ores hav d t e m of the Wood campaign In the uni-club held yesterday, including the ,� .. , ." e secure wo 0 e.Spring performance of one act orig- �� !he clu", and two orchestra-.._ ' .. ersities, at which a temporary ex-. r'�I"nlhs' and Ranste d's '11 f ... -'J ecutive committee was appointed withmal plavs, a dinner and initiation, , .. n.a a -WI ur·and a' dance. ' h the music. President Hollowa- c. D. McBride and M, L. Grif!iths, asSpring Tryouts Held Next Week ,"'''lIners that everyone in college i� DEAN LOVETI AND co-chairmen.The play and social committees -('kom�. M. C. MORRISON TO Capt, Marshall Field will address awill meet this week to make plans ,;.'he freshmen dance is slrghtlj SPEAK AT MEETING rally to be held tonight in Harper �-.nd dates for these spring events. .re exclusive, but it will probably sembly room. Next week Mrs. Mari. --- R b rts R' h The matinee performances will beThey will report at a meeting next e Just a� crowded. The yearling au- .. 0 e me art, noted author, will .h . "Need of New Political Par- eak to th W identical with the evening shows, butweek, when definite arraneements WI_·n crities state that the special attrac- sp e ood boosters, and theeo ti •. W' ·11 B' 'S··'b· G I hi at reduced prices.· Seats win costbe announced, Tryouts for the plays ion will be music, but who will sup- res leu ject enera imself will probably appealI . h b f hi from fifty cents to $1.50, while thewill be held next Wednesday and P y It as not been divulged. of Discussion e ore IS campus supporters someTh time in the near future. evening prices will be fifty cents toursday at 4 in Cobb 12A. Ap- --- $2.00. Mandel hall will be used forplicants will give a selection from AIMED TO BENEFIT FOREIGNERS The Lowden forces are planning e . hEXPECT 3 000 WILL ' t e production.any standard play in three minutes ' ,--- big demonstration this noon.· "One 0'CONTRIBUTE '; , In planning the matinees this yearbefore the faculty representatives on TO GIIT Dean Lovitt and M. C. Morrison of the largest political massmeetings, ,the Blackfriars have departed from'Wednesday and before the club on FUND DRIVE �O· DA' Y Cleveland will be the principal speak- this campus has seen will be held here .a' 'T' formed custom. No matinees haveThursday. The contest for scenarios • ers at a meeting to be held Monday today," declared John r.c:6c1n, present been given by the order since 1904,for the plays closes on April 9.' So � at 4 in Harper Assembly room. Their head of the Lowden movement, "Alllicitors Will Cover Campus . the first year, when "The Passing ofNine active and three associate subjects will be "The Present Ameri- Lowden supporters are asked to con- Ito G t D ti f Pah i Khan" was presented two, even-members were elected at the meeting e ona Ions or can Political Situation" and "The gregate, in front of Cobb at 11 :50.F - ings and one afternoon.for th('ir services in the last club pro- rench Statue Need of a New Political Party." The The parade will form there and, led, "The matinees are given to aeeom-duction. The students elected to ac- --- meeting is under the auspices, of the by a brtSs band, will march around 'modate the large number of friends dftive membership _ were: Eva Kohl, OFFERINGS ARE FREE WILL International and Cosmopolitan clubs. the campus to Harper. At 12 As- Blackfriars, constantly increasing,"Lennox Gray, June King, Dudley Jes- --- The 'purpose of the meeting is to sociate Prof, Robertson will call the, Roland Holloway explained yesterday._ sup, WIlliam Gubbins, Elizabeth More than 3,000 students in the acquaint the foreign students of the meeting to order and preside while. "And also the additional receipts willStone, Jasper King, Ralph Steffens University are expected to subscribe University with the political situation the Lowden organization is formed,.. make it possible for us to meet in-and Colville Jackson. Those elected to the American statue for France to- of the United 'States.' The clubs have and "Wallie" Steffen will deliver a creased costs of staging the show."to associate membership were Mar- day. That to be raised at the Uni- decided to- make the meeting open to short speech on Gov. Lowden's can- Two hundred men are wanted to trygaret Clark,. ,Sam Andrews 'and Rob- ,versity is just a small part of the all students because of the universal- didacy. The meeting will·be over by.. , out for the chorus of �'Barbara, Be-ert";- Unf;p.Jd: ,--Manager Gubbins' � great national' drive�fOr"$25O;OOO dot�: ity of tMi'subjects to be ·discussed. ,. - - l:2:�.', Watch _fer, the brass band, the ha�e!'" All unde�gradua� meri'�·ant·:'�: 'r: .: ��ports :1. net" profit of $310 from the lars. The number of contributors Conduct of Parties Is Bad posters, and the banners." /: /tinvited to try out, ineluding : sopho- 'last show. fro� this institution wJIl be placed in "The conduct o� the Democratic, mores, juniors and seniors as well 'Ie.:the base with the other records of the party toward foreign countries has as freshmen. Members of the cho ...... ..:! • :.tat ·t . )ANCE IN BARTLETI �....,sue; so 1 IS a matter Qf University been decidedly unsatisfacto� and lit- of "The Naughty Nineties" last yearpride to have' a high percentage of tIe might be expected by way of im- AITER - COACH PAGE have also been urged to come out tIili;--::�tri=� even if the amount isn't provement from the- Republican party ,. F �� �ANqUE·, year. The first chorus rehearsal willshould it come into power," said Dean --- be held April 12, and men have beenThere are many solicitors on th� Lovett yesterday. "The Democratic Undergraduate Council Seek asked to hand in at once name, ad-.campus who will receive gifts grate- League of Nations idea has imperialis- - dress, class, and telephone number tof 11 Special Rate for Dinneru Y., If not approached by one of tic tendencies due largely to the man- Box 286, Faculty exchange.these, your contribution will ,be re- dating system of that pact. We need Friday, April ,9 •ceived at any of the following places: a third party to check this imperialis- -- FEDERATION ANNOUNCES,WIN INSURES CHAMPIONSHIP the Maroon office, Y. M. C. A, Y. W. tic tendency. We took the wrong CALL FOR TICKET SALESMEN PROGRAM FOR QUARTERc. L., the Reynolds club, Ida Noyes, tum in foreign affairs when we took --- ---Maroon gymnasts, fencers and and Information bureau.• the Phillipines and committed our" The Pat Page farewell banquet and Will Give Two Sings and Several Din-Wl"f'!'tlr!'� will engage the Badgers at All Reports Handed In Today selves to colonial adventures. the big dance to be given for the ners--To Hold General CouncilM 'a dis 0 n tomorrow in the All solicitors must hand in their re- "It is much the same as the taking whole University next Friday 'night, Meetings-Urge All Women to At-final .trl-s.port dual meet of the sea- ceipts today at the infonnation desk over of EgJpt by Eng1aDd In 1882. April 9 will combine to make one of tend Functions..,son, Thus far the trio of minor sports between 4 and 6. From Egypt England went to the the most important evenings of en- ---has en :():"-'oCri a moderately prosperous The campaign today is a free will Boer republics of South Africa and tertainment of the whole Spring quar- The Federation will give \WO singsschedule, trimming Dlinois in all �ffering with no compulsion, so it is then to the recent conquests .» The ter. Arrangements are under way this quarter. The first one' will bethree brnncbes, but losing the wres- necessary for each individual to- see breaking of England's promise to for providing a special college rate 'held April 14, and the second May 26-tline l,"u�c:; on March 20 to Purdue that his donation is received. As it leave Egypt Was one of the causes of for the dinner which is to be held at' Dinners and general council meetingsl:-y n score of 55 to 33. Purdue lacks is impossible to reach every one on the the Eul'9pean war. We are having the the Del Prado hotel. The final price to be held on April is and 27, May II� r:.-:'-nn�tic and fencing team, and campus in one day all who can should same tendency and need a third party has not been decided upon but ticket and 25, and June 8, constitute the re­so tho i\�nroons could not be meas- give their �fferings at one 'of the to keep us away from it. I thorough- salesmen are being chosen today and muin.ler of the Federation's plans �orured in these events. above' places. ly believe in a third party to cheek representatives from each fraternity, the quarter.this tendency. club and campus organization will be The �:ng committee is planning toMorrison Talks On New Party selected to sell tickets. t:ry out a new 'idea in regard to theMr. Morrison will also deal with the Plans are being made to' take care songs which will be used at the sing.subject of the third party. The of 300 people and the demand for In order that the songs may be repre­Cosmopolitan and International clubs tickets already promises a capacity sentative and what the UniverSity de­,intend to secure speakers on aU crowd. Tickets will be on sale at the sire's to sin.:, �he committee has urgedphases of American political life. The bookstore and the information office. that selections which the stud�ntsl1lccting Monday is educational anI{ The cost wil1 range from a dollar to think should be used be .turned in at(Continued on page 2) a dollar 'and :-evcnty-five cerits de- r.nce to the Sing committee, care ofpending, on the negotiations nov: un- The Daily Maroon.An Women Are MembersVote Active Membership ToNine; Make Three OthersAssociates. All Republicans will meet Tues­day at 12 in Cobb 12A under theSPRING TRYOUTS THIS WEEK WANT UPPERCLASSCHORUSMENTwo matinee performances of "Bar­bara, Behave!" will be given by theBlackfriars this year in addition to thefour regular performances at night.The matinees will come Saturday,May 22,. and Saturday, May 29, at2:15. The regular evening perform­ances will be given May 21, 22, 28 and29, at 8:15. 'Chicago, Represented by Well- Balanced Team, ShouldGive Wisconsin Fight,."','AROON GYMNASTSMr..:E� BADGERS ATMA.DISON TOMORROWCoach Hoffer considers Wisconsin. Print List of SolicitorsThe list of solicitors and their fra­ternities follow: Hamon, Alpba Dett;Kessler, A. T. 0.; Goodwin, Beta;Robert Collins, Chi, Psi; McBride,Delta Chi; Guerin, Deke; Weiler, Del­U-. Sigma Phi; Kennedy, Delt; Read­in.g, D. U.; Fouche, Kappa Alpha Chi;Hardesty, Kappa Sigma Chi and PhiAlpha Delta; Brill, Phi Delta Theta;Gray, Phi Gam; McWilliams, Phi TilE DAILY �fAROONKappa Psi; Lambert, Phi Kappa Sig; BULLETISZaus, Rho Delta Rho; Gubbins, Psi U; ---Sippy, S. A. E.; Read, Sigma Chi; TodayHall, Sigma Nu; lsaly, T, K. E.; Dh;nity chapel, 11 :;;0. lIaskt'll as-Drager, Washington House; Eichen- �t'mhly hall.green, Z. B. T.a dancr rous opponent.(,hi("�("o will be represented by a\'I .. �n 1'� need team, however, and atrim",ph' ' 'OVt't' the Badgers win al­mo�t inc:;uT'C th� Conferenc� champion­�hip t') �"c de("id('d at the University('( n1inni�, April 9 and 10. M.cHugh,r�p��iri nf the gym team, has recov­(,r. .. rf ir,-'m the in_iury to his wrist.�mrl wm he able to perform again.A nf'i f'lthol1{!,h Schneider-bach sus- <fer way,'Dance Following Dinnt'r The Federation is endea�oring toput emphasis on the fact 'that everywoman :-t�doCnt in the ,University is, amember of the or.:anization and iswelcome at the dinners and sings.Headquarters of the Federation hasbeen established on the second floor'.If Ida Noyes hall.t�;T1n(l '1 h;HI fall durin'! the latterTI�'" "I' �"' .... \Vinter quarter, he willnot be kept out of the matches.'F.ntri,,<; Same in Both Meets'!'h.... f'nf ric!'; will probably be the�:-:1"'" in l-,..th of thc prospective meets.'!\fclInn-h, 1I.lorris, Scheidenbach, Prin­,g'" �nrl �,�h'�h 'will work on the hori- "There is no rea..c:;on why anyonel'hould stay awar frollJ thi:- banquet,"said Frank Madden, prc:-ident of theunriergraduate council. The affairTomorrow will last from -6 to 8 or a little later�Ieetings of eni'H'r�ity ruling bodies and at 8:30 th� four classes will gh'eHarper. E .. l. �, dance for the whole school in Bart-Pi Lambda Phis PI�ge Board of Admis!'ion .... 9.I Hoard of student orJ:anizations.publications, exhibition!'. 10.Boards of the .Junior and Seniorcolleges. 11. lett gymna.c:;ium." Men and women who have engage-Several fraternities arc planning on ments for the evcning can meet at thenot :-crving dinner the night of the banquet. It iR up to the student bodybanquet and attenrling in a body. We to tum out and show Pat how muchsuggc�t that cluhs do the same thmg, \\'� apprc-ciate him.":mntal h�r; Cripf', Schneidenbach, ---T''';r.r:1�, �f('Hup"h and Schuh on the Pi Lambda Phi announces the�idc h""�('; Srheidcnhach, Inlow, "ledging of Harry .J. Lowenhach, of(rnnti711lcd on page 4) Chicago.",f'r..I',..... 2 THE DAlLY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 2, '1920m I.t 21a.-(tl ... r TELLS OF INDUSTRIALW &f )g � � a 11 OU OPPORTUNITIES IN CHINA========================The Student Newspaper .f theUnh'ersity of CilicacoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and" Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring' quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Sta.John Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHoward Beale Asst. News EditerWJlliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Fcature EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHenry Pringle . , Advertising Manage)K�ith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaur�nce Tibbits Asst. Cir.MgrEntered as second class mail at theChicago post office. Chicago, IllinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act otMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.B�' Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Friday, April 2, 1920! •rIiIiiI,­I!1 '. IN MEMORY OF FLORENCEOLSON, '20With a great sense of grief wewere told that on the morning ofMarch 29 Florence Olson died. Tothose of us who knew her and herexquisite spirit, who had been priv­ileged with her generous, joyfulfriendship, who had seen her so strong­ly opposing h�r misfortunes, therecomes a great bereavement.Florence Olson would have grad­uat-ed this spring in her twenty-first>ear. But at the end of her sopho­more year, in which she won a. highscholarship and played on the bas­ketball team of her class, she becamesick and discovered that she had tu­berculosis. Her disease was directlydue to excessive work and insufficientpersonal care, so splendidly con­scientious was this girl in her stud­ies, so ready to neglect herself andher every comfort in order to repaywith her success the sacrifices of herparents. As soon as the gravity other case was established she was sentto a sanitarium at Naperville where,in spite of discouraging conditions,she tried ever so bravely to help her­self along and to- hold confidence inthe future. She remained there ayear and a half slowly declining. LastNovember she was allowed to returnto her home at Riverside, though withalrm>st no hope of recovery. If amiracle had 'been possible it certainlywould have been achieved by the ten­der, perfect care her mother gave herand by Florence's continued fight forrecovery. But the disease gave notruce, and Florence, though serene tothe end, had to succumb.Florence was lovely in countenance,tall, beautiful. But what added great­('1' beauty to her very features wereher spiritual nobility, that glowinggoodheartedness that shone in thelight of her smile, her infinite benev-_ olence, her deep white faith, her de­lightful gladness of attitude, her ra­diant loyalty. With unyielding forti­tude she faced, opposed and foughther racking disease, up to the very Julian H. Arnold Gives illustratedTalk In Mandel-Spcaks of Com­mercial Advantages - "EasternCountry Needs Good Railreads,"Industrial opportunities in China atthe present time are undoubtedly thegreatest of any country in the world,according to J ulean H. Arnold, Ameri­can commercial attache at Peking,who lectured Wednesday in Mandel."The Commercial and Industrial Sit­uation in China" was the official titleof the lecture.Many slides illustrating the geo­graphic location and relation of Chinato the rest of the world as well asviews of the interior of China's citiesand country districts were used by Mr.Arnold.American Institutions In China"There are now many American in­stitutions working in China and op­portunity for economic development inChina is considerable. China offersitself as one of the richest as well asone of the most agreeable countriesin which to develop' commerce andtrade. The medical opportunitiesthere are also great, as Peking hasone of the largest medical schools inthe world," the speaker said .."Among the greatest of China'sneeds are good roads and railroadtransportation, and much should be<lone to help China in this respect.Products and labor are the cheapest inthe world but the people cannot mar­ket their goods because of the lack oftransportation. The caravan is the­chief method of transportation in theinterior. In this way about twentymiles can be covered in a day. Of.course this is not satisfactory. Humantransportation is common as well ascheap. T�e men carry heavy packson their backs for distances of aboutfifteen miles a day and receive fromfifteen to twenty cents for their labor.So it is evident that China needs goodtransportation and needs it badly."HOLD ANNUAL ELECTIONOF Y. M. C. A. NEXT FRIDAYHarding and Reading Nominated forPresident-Bowen. Goodwin, Grant,for Vice-President - Fenner andFulrath, for Secretary.The annual election of UniversityY. 1\1. C. A. officers will be held nextFriday. The polls will open in Ellis1 at 9 and will be closed at 5. Thosewho have not voted by then may doso from 6:30 to 7:30 that night at �heReynolds club."All 'Y' men in the University areeligible to vote," said Secretary Ger­ald Smith, "and e\��ry member shouldmake it a point to be sure' and casthis ballot. We want as large and asrepresentative a vote as possible.'Election returns will be given out atour stag and vaudeville that night inthe Reynolds club."i Publish Committee ReportThe report of th·! Nominatim� Com­mittee on the nominees and their ac­tivities is as follows:FOR PI!E�IDENTGlenn Harding: Alpha Delta Phi,last, showing, even as her doom re­vealed itself every day more painful­ly, not bitterness but growing charity,resignation and serenity.Our unh'ersi�y is full of splendiddaughters and sons who, with theirbeautiful young humanity, enrichtheir studies, inspire their instructorsand bring to our academic personalitythat youthful zeal which is its verylife. Yet we who are today bereavedcan truly say that in all our richnessof young souls, there never walkedthrough the campus a kinder, nobler,lovelier spirit than that of FlorenceOlson. Rudolph Altroc=chi.· Undergraduate Council, Track Team, cil met yesterday to discuss'plans for Uean Lovett and M. C. Morri-Dramatic Club, Glee Club. the .Spring quarter, It was decidedEdgar B. Reading: Delta Upsilon, to hold a general meeting next Thurs- son to Speak at Meeting.Phi. Be� Kappa, Blackfriars Scribe, i day at 4 in Classics assembly room,University Marshall. I when five new council members willFOR VICE-PRESIDENT· be elected to fill vacant places andMilton Bowen: Delta Upsilon. activities for the Spring :will be de- not connected with the present politi-Mortimer Goodwin: Beta Theta Pi, virled upon. cal campaign on the campus. Rudol-Daily Maroon. One of the plans of the 'club is to pho Servin, president of the Cosmo-W. Herbert Grant: Blaekfriars. entertain nonfraternity alumni who politan club, said last night, "We haveFOR SECRET AR" ,. • • secured these speakers to treat upon.. ."'\. 1.I "{lit ('orne hero during the alumni re- . .Frank E. Fenner: Kappa Sigma. : union In 1\Iay. A tennis tournament- this phase of the present politicalLogan Fulrath. ; and �roup luncheons and meetings situation but we hope that membersPres •. Judson Will $pt>ak I will be held in the near future of the other parties will be present toThe elected officers will be installed I . enter into the discussion that will fol-at a banquet to be hel-l Fricia�·. April! .low the talk. We hope � many16, in Hutchison cafe. Speeches by I TICKET� EXHAUSTED FOR students of the University will attendPresident Judson and members of the I ' l\IARGAI�ET DELAND TALK the meeting."faculty will form part of the program. ================There are only 100 pluces available I "TI 0 rt it f th D 11 J b". . .. _ I l-<' ppo urn Y 0 e u 0and tickets for these WIll sell at �., . th bi t f th Itt becents a plate. j IS e su J(>C 0 e ec ure 0I given by Margaret Deland next Thurs-I day at 8:15 in Mandell hall under theCA�IPUS CLUB COV�CIL J auspices of the William VaughnMAKES PLA�S FOl� SPU.I:SG l\loody foundation. The entire ticket D A I L Y MAR 0 0 N--- supply for the lecture has been ex:-Members of the Campus club coun- hausted, (C�/�,...l)SUBSCRIBEFOR THESwift & Company was a favorite topic of COflVersatioolast year.Committees investigated it, commissions attacked it, lawmakers threatened it, many condemned it.-Presently people began to think about it; began !o realizethat Swift & Company was performing a necessary service in 3big, efficient way; b�gan to wonder whether' it could be done aswell in any other way.Read what Swift & Company did last year, 'and what itmeant to you, in the Swift & Company Yeat Book, just issued.It's a fascinating narrative-simple facts in simple words.There is one ready for you." Send for it.Address S� & Company, Union Stock YarcU, ChicagoThe·Swift Year Book is OutSend lor Your CopySwift & Company, U. S. A. "\ ... 1"'\ � -" ...// ..•THE DAILY MAROON, FRiDAY, APRIL 2.1920 • •'3,I ��:-�:�.�·___ J;'.��. _...;,�<'�<t"�� .. /'....' . 'I......... L FIELD & COMB\NY .�THE STORE FOR MEN IcA Separate Store in a Separate Build£ng . l�u..�--. , .--'�-�./'1.�; :,.;i ;1! �:• ! ./ ,I_i _'.:.l �l�I .1-;' ·..tlf�j'II�Ittl'I�• t'I�i�I �,,"I, 'I,_". --1'"• ,.4 ., ,- = - ----!-• "i ,.,..,, it i! '�f ii;"j.jI .,t .:1'jIj,�l, .. ,! is •... � -,.... ,. .... -: '�,;,;-; :'::I�··. :.: :\, .. '1>/,.' �, .... :4· THE DAILY MAROON. FRIPAY •. APRIL.2.�I,920 .RAKE LOGICII Mr. Gosnell (third day of the quar-i ter)�"ls anybody here who wasn'tI here yesterday or the day before 1"(No answer.) "Well, I guess we'� allI here then. I won't have to call. theroll."DO' you suppose that all the Phi I, Gams and Sigma Chis and Sigma Nus I WE got a giggle out of this itemin the country "ill boost Lowden fo1' I' from alumni news in The Reporter,president just because he's a Beta? the Englewood High school weekly pa-• _. __ • = _ = _ I'The Phoenix IIIiI-FOR APRIL-CONTAINS-.. DO YOU KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY? .tt. -By Charles Greene" GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN "-By Polly LerchI" THE ASCENDENCY OF GUS"-By, Norman GrahamPoems by Maurice Leseman, Janet Lewis, LeonaBachrach and F. M. StrodeOut, Tuesday - - 15 'CentsWhy are' ...._\t .."./7'0-. :--�.f��'�v,��il:'t.;�>�':,.,.',.,"',to': '..�(: �. �t·o'.s�,.'� Sealed Tieht-_Kept RiahtAlO'0 flavors' like thepyramids of Es!,'pt?Because they arelone -lasnns,And WRIGLEY·S is a beneficialas well as lonf!·I�stine treat •.It helps appetite and di�estlon.keeps teeth· clean and breathsweet_ allays thirst.CHEW IT AfTER rUERY MEALt. 't:..l._· per: .. 'Billy' Holton is busy with: people who hold the same·�iew. 'stm,! Maroon Gymnasts M�t Bad-studies at the University." I folks do grow up. Perhaps we shall, gers at Madison Tomorrow.-- : too.' If we do, we don't want to be a lTHE Score clubbers believe in tradi- I. • iti Afte drifti f th' soldier, We were In the anny O:1C�.,ons. r ng away rom e :; _Rosalie Gold Room for one of their: We don't want to be a policeman. Not I.'parties, they couldn't resist the temp-] that we're arraid we'd hurt somebody, i Schuh, McHugh and cnpel on tKhe parI -: .. : N .. tl th t 0 th t : allel bars; McHugh, In ow, ess er,tation to come back to It tor theIr· 0.. exac y a . n c con rary ;, . "., ., : ''I.� d ' .. , MorrIS and Schuh on the. flymg nngssprmg affair, Apnl 16, But the after- I•••• He on t 'Want to be a street ] ... M H hnoon tea-dance tradition is one they: car conductor. Now that f:tn!s are I and Inlow, Pringle, Kessler, e ug:0 ldn't be a t and Morris in the tumbling.never will go back to, we hope. ' six cents, we woe n't be able' to make 'I • ! In the fencing Wood will be thei change. And we couldn't bear watch- ,, .''." , t ff b 1_" rd 11 d 1 Maroon foilsman, while Munger WIllLe Y N Ileg women ge 0 aCAWa s a ay! ,o ap ear,. ole• �l(.lng. We don't want to be a' fireman. � wield the broad swo�. .A CIrcular advertising the' new IN W lik t hite hirts j! Among the wresthng entries, Tat-Al i di to ti.. 'all o. e leo wear w I S I an- Iumm rrec ry men ons a speer It' to' t t" owski, who won his bout at Purdue,1 Iist f Ba helors" hieh 't' ,ge In _ our garmen S ·one a "a time, Ic ass I� 0 C e ors W leu J m- 'A d Iik dowr d will be the sole competitor in the 125I n we I C to come ownstairs own: .eludes. It' t 1 .t· Itt; class, Munroe, who also won at Pur-,f alTS or a ea� If'. an e eva or-no_, . .-- I' d 1 .. 11 ts W' due, will be seconded m the 135 class" ' on a secon po e, a.. a. even. e .THE popularity of Rosenwald is on don't t t be t d t we ' by Gilbert. Burnett and Keeler wdl, I on" wan 0 a s u en . e . ,the rocks (quite appropriate tor a th ht did • b t th t L •. ; �rapple In the 145 pound class, Meyeroug we I once, u a was ut:-geology building). It may be revolu-, f . to]1 Th' "at 158 and McCormack at 175.. "., ore we came co ege. ere are :tionary, but talking IS forbidden In the r I t f tho d' 't t t L_ ===============-I a 0 0 mgs we on wan 0 UC"library now.__ i But this article is about what we do. C LAS S I FIE DAD S..'1 want to be. We, know!THE Sport Shorts editor (Lennex _W t t L__ d It h ..e'wan 0 U\: an a u \V e� weI F"OR RENTT.' A room for two youngGray, yOU know) rushes in to say that.· • n• grow up. I d 0 odhis department is running short of I . __ a ies or. gentlemen. 6 41) Wo -sports. He ought to be sent to Japan I ,lawn Ave., Blackstone 2799., 1 d t. . . I YOU have ::. foul' page paper todav.I C� specia correspon en, '-__ ! That's because you haven't subscribed.j LOST-l:'urple silk umbrella on the'. [Or else it's because the person you I campus; identified with silver platei WHAT WE WANT TO BE WHES: �OOl! lend your copy to hasn't subscrib- i with T. L. V. initials; return to In-t WE GROW UP ; ed. So there! I formation desk, Press bldg. 116I (This is the winning article in thl?;I Phoenix's contest. That is, it would! II LOST-Pocketbook containing onei be if we had submitted it.) r ADD signs or spring:, • $20 bill and one check for $25, cards,I We aren't sure, to begin with, that! _etc.; finder return to Information'I we want to �w up. We aren't sure! THE effulgent Chahles Breasted, I desk, Press bldg. and receive re­that we can. There are a lot of other i --Garcon. ward. 117, jiIiit� (Continued from poge 1)A easti!llf for. one of thehaae �hcrl driftnpoeraton iMtaDecl In the .• iaiuippl Riwor PowerC«apanr'. plant at K_hk. 1 hie INt'Iallation willaid_tel, �:rt of thirtYof theM machir.cs. IriYiq• total ca�it, of %16,000tiJowatta 000,00( bone­pcnrc). It b the laflZ'St�cl«trit' develnrmcDtIn the! world. 'Jhc GftIeniElectri .. 'lomp:%l) baUdsRenc1' "to! f, I .. ·:oter-wheeldri'ft ir alzara:larinsrlrom3710 �;u.« kilo.aW .adU. anrePtl eapodt7 ofG-l anilulC_lllaveeaduiCIPM'I.lnr it In ell� offGa1 millior .,.".. power, Utilizing. Nature'. PowerE'LECTRICAL energy g�erated by waterpower has grown to be one of our greatestnatural resources - and we have only begun toreach its possibilities. It mines and r� 'ourores, turDS the wheels of industry, drives ourstreet cars and lights our cities. and towns. Thepower obteined from Nature saves many miniontons of coal every year.At first the field of its uti1i2ation was limited by the dis-'taDc:e electricity could be transported. But soon �and engineering skiD pointed the way � larger and betterelectrical, apparatus necessary for bi_Ib-voltage'�­mission. Then ingenious devices were mvented to lDS�reprotection against lightning. sbort-cin:Dits, etc., whIchcause damage and interrupt the service- ADd DOWaD overthe country a netWOrk of wireS begiDs to ap�. carry­ing the magic: PQWer.The GeoeraJ EIec:tric CompaDy, with its many. � a­perience, bas played. great partillbY� �meot. By suc:cessfaDy c:o-ordiDatiDl tbe iDveDUYe g� .of the company and ita engineeriDI and �abilities, it bas accompJiabed some of � �est == .'ments in the Droduc:tioD and appbcatiOD ofenercY.The old mill wheel Or yesterdaY,baS gon� ::forces of immense volumes of \Wter are. d aDCIsent miles away' to supply the- needs of ID aatrYbusiness and the comforts of the bcJIDe·/ I. ! 0 •.. ,j' ,'I ,.I\t-.""I.\\