Vol. 18. No. 92 ,atPrice Five CentsaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1�20,Annual Spring Dance To ONLY 200 MEN CAN,Be Held on April 16 ATIEND PAT PAGEBy Score Club. FAREWEll BANQUETRestriction is Necessary Owing to Limited Capacity ofDel Prado Hotel.PRICE IS $1.50 A PLATE"On making detailed arrangements,with the management of the hotel itwas discovered that they could notaccommodate more than 200 guests,"declared John Ashenhurst, manager'of the banquet, yesterday. "Becauseof this misinformation, we were givena special rate and those who attendwill get the equal of a $2 banquet, buteven at that we are disappointed be­cause we will not be able to get morepe!>ple at the affair. No other hotelon the south side can accommodateus at a price which would suit stu­dent pocketbooks." •Seek More Suitable Plans"Due to the great demand for tick­ets, we are endeavoring to make ar­rangem�ts for a larger place, but Idoubt if �y can be found. Announce­ment will be made in the Maroon ifany further changes are made."Many al�ni ,have ..ah:eady.. signi- 'fied their intention of being presentand the plan is now to have abOut aDequal . number of unde�dwi.tes" �alumni on hand."Six Tickets to Each' FraternityTicket sales started yesterday,through fraternity salesmen. Six tick­ets have been allotted to each �­ternity and in case a fraternity doesnot use its whole, others will be givena chance for larger representation;Two fraternities already �ve put ina call for thirty tickets each. A lim­ited number of pasteboards will beput on sale at the information officetoday for non-fraternity men. .Fraternities, non-fraternity menand alumni should refer all questionsconcerning tickets to Chester McKit­trick, 975 E. 60t� street, phone HydePark 874, between 12 and 1 and 6and 7.MAROONS START. TONIGHT ON,LONGP;OUR OF ORIENTTwelve Players CompriseSquad Which Will PlayJapanese University.MERRIFIELD WILL MAKE TRIPAt 11 :30 tonight the Maroon base­ball team entrains for the West onthe first leg of its tour of the Orient.The team will proceed over the C. B.& Q. to Denver. A trip will be madefrom there to Salt Lake City and agame, the first of the trip, will beplayed there. The team will thentravel to San Francisco, from whichport they will embark for the Orienton April 17. They will play the bestUniversity tems of Japan.Twelve players will make the trip,and Prof. and Mrs. Merrifield will ac­company them. Prof. Merrifield is a"C" man and was baseball captain in1899. Of the twelve players makingthe tour, eight are "C" men, six hav­ing baseball letters. Capt. Vollmer,Crisler, Curtiss, Hinkle, Mochel, andElton are the men who have won "C's"in baseball. Cole and Halladay areboth letter men in other sports. Fonrother sophomores will make the trip:Fedor, Palmer, Connelly, and Geerts-1DL 'Vollmer to Accompany TeamCapt. Vollmer playing his third yearon the Varsity will care for the catch­ing. He is rated as one of the best re­ceivers in the Conference. Hinkleand Cole will 'also be available forcatching duties. "Fritz" Crisler willbe the main ace on the mound withPalmer, Hinkle, Halladay and Geerts­rna available for relief duties.Curtiss on first base is rated amongthe best in the Conference. He ledTho outfield combination will beCole, Hinkle and Elton. Cole is thechief ground coverer in the gardensand is dependable at the bat. Eltonwill play right field. He. is a veteran,having played two previous years.Hinkle will play left field to which hehas been shifted from the infield posi­tion he held down last year. Geerts­ma and Halladay will act as secondstring outfielders.DRAMATIC CLUB HOLDSQUARTERLY TRYOUTS FORl\IEMBERSBIP TOMORROWCandidates Must. Give PreliminaryReading Before Faculty; Final Ap­pearance Before Club Thursday_,I The qual terly tryouts of the Dra­matic club 'will be held tomorrow andThursday at 4 in Cobb 12A. Prelim­ir ary tryouts will be held tomorrow;final tryouts for those successful inthe preliminaries arc scheduled forThursday.The judges of the first tryouts willbe three members of the faculty. 111cfinals w'Il be judged by the members Upper Lips of SeniorsBecome Active AsRace Starts.One week from today the Seniormustache race begins. At 12 o'clock(noon, not midnight) Prexy Beanowill fire the starting gun on the "C"bench and immediately young shootswill show themselves on the upperlips of Senior men.The penalty for not taking part inthe contest will be a ducking in thebotany pond, unless the offender isCharlie Higgins or Red Johnson. Inthat case, a mild reminder of the racewill be given the remiss senior overthe telephone or by letter.Details of the contest have not yetbeen worked out ,by the Hirsute com­mittee, but it is presumed that theusual prizes will be offered, a Gilletterazor for the winner and a bottle ofNewbro's or Ed. Pinaud's for the leastsuccessful agriculturist in the class.On the last day of the race, when­ever that is, the famous Doc Bratfi!;hwill shave the winner on the "C"bench or wherever you say. _In spiteof orders to the contrary from thecommittee, the doctor has stocked upwith tonics of all kinds and expects!1 good sale. J. Vincent Sheean basagreed to act as his agent on thecampus and hopes' to evade officialsof the class while bootlegging. Heguarantees 21-2 per cent.The co-operation of the faculty hasbeen secured. The only objectionraised was one by Arlie Scott.CCI don't care what the students dooutside of 'class hours," Said -he, "butthey can't raise mustaches While lis­tening to my lectures."The committee, however, has deviseda scheme for, getting around Mr.Scott. The seniOl� will be instructednot to listen to his lectures. SENIOR BULLETINPay your dues.Senior vaudeville April 23.Social committee today at 12 inC12A.Pay your dues. Score club will give its annualSpring dance on the night of April 16in Rosalie hall. Ranstead's five pieceRaspberry Orchestra will furnish mu­sic for the event. Pledges of theG. O. P. CLUB MEETSTODAY TO DISCUSS women's clubs will be announced atPLANS AND POUCY this time,. although the dance is notprimarily a pledge dance.I t has been decided to hold the"There is no essential. difference be­tween the policy of the Republicanand Democratic parties," Dean Lov­ett said, in his lectu� )"eJSterday; at4, in Har?,er assembly room, upon thesubject, "The Present Political Con­ditions in the United States.'" Themeeting was opened by Rodolfo Ser­vin, president of the Internationalclub, under whose auspices it wasgiven. Mr. M. C. Morrison of Cleve­land, a member of the Committee hfForty-eight, gave a talk upon the pol­icies of that body."The phenomenon of the third partyoccurs only where there are the twoparties of an equal position or takeSarah Lewis Heads Drive at Univer- their stand upon practically the samesity as Part. of $10,000,000 Cam- ground," said Dean Lovett. "In Eng-paign irr United States land the third party was the Laborparty. At the present time it isstanding second in English politics.In the United States the Republicanparty was the third party and nowstands first or second. The Demo­cratic or Whig parties during the Civ­il war were mUeh the same and dealtwith the problem of slavery in therebuild Palestine, and to aid in the same way. Therefore, in 1856, theimmigration of Jews to the country. Republican party rose to express pub.lie opinion."Labor Question Present"All Factions To Gather InCobb 12A at 12 To'Launch Drive.SEEK FOR MEMBERSHIP OF 300All Republicans on the campus,both men and women, will meet todayat 12 in Cobb 12A if the plans of theUniversity Republican club to launcha membership drive and to discussplans for a common G. O. P. policysucceed. Members of all factions areasked to attend, as the club will notinterfere with the activities of any ofthese. Both the Wood and Lowdenmovements effected definite organiza­tions last Friday, while a meeting ofall "Hooverites" in the University willbe held today at 2 in the North lec­ture room of the Law building.The Republican club was startedlast fall as an officially authorizedstudent organization. Similar clubshave been formed at Illinois, North­western, MiChigan, and other confer­ence universities. These have averagememberships of nearly 300. Thisz:nar� will be _�e go� of the organiza­tion here, which has planned debates,lectures, ete., at which the best speak­ers will be procured to advance theclaims of the different candidates. Tothis end the support of both-the Woodand Lowden headquarters has beensecured.(Continued em page 4) Men only will be guests at thePat Page Farewell banquet to be heldin the Del Prado hotel Friday night atdance in Rosalie hall this year, return- 6 and attendance "ill be limited toing to the old tradition of the clubwhich was abandoned last fall. How- 200 instead of 300, as formerly an­nounced. These changes were anever, the dance will not be held in the nounced yesterday by those in chargeafternoon, as has been customary, butstill take place at 8:30. Tickets for along with the fact that the final priceis to be $1.50 per plate.the affair will cost $1.60, includingty-eight has been organized. Therearc other groups throughout the coun- accounting house in Chicago.try attempting the same thing, butthis committee is attaining the great- The Freshmen debate tryout whichest results. was to be held last Friday has beenUlt is quite generally admitted that postponed until tonight at 7:30 10the Democrats did not make clear our Cobb 12A. All Freshmen debaters ex­war aims and what is as bad, the Re- pccting to try out have been asked topublicans failed to provide patriotic he present.opposition. The world did not know ---our policy and the Republicans did not All subscription hooks in The 'Dailychallenec the administration to state :Maroon campaign must be turned Init. Mistakes were numerous, but the before tonight or tomorrow noon.,Republicans made no protest to tIM- ---majority of them. The Honor Commission ·will meetwar tax."Our dance last quarter was themost successful in the history of theclub," said Allen Holloway, a promi­nent member of the club, "and we aregoing to repeat this success this time.Rosalie has an excellent floor, andthere will be plenty of room for every­body: The music, likewise, will be thebest that can be obtained."THmD PARTY NEED FORPUBLIC OPINION: LOVETr"Republicans and Democrats HaveSallie Stand," Be Says-UNo Ma­chinery for Expressing Views ofNation at Present."the team in batting in last year's Con­ference campaign. Connelly, a Sopho- ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OFmore will play second with Fedor, an- Y. M. C. A. RALLY FRIDAYother second man at short. Fedor was, --SEEK $5,000 ON CAMPUSFreshman captain last year and is ex- r audcville and Refreshments Planned FOR FUND TO REBUILDpeeted to star on the Varsity. Mochel, -To Give Out Results of Annuala heavy douter, will take care of the Elections-New Officers Will Speak. PAL�E FOR JEWShot comer. He is a veteran and one ---of the leading sluggers. Hinkle 'and The program for the Y. M. C. A.Cole will be available for infield �ork vaudeville and rally to be held Fridayif needed. at 7:30 in the Reynolds club theaterCole, Hinkle, Elton In Field was announced yesterday. The resultsof the election will be announced andspeeches from the new officers formpart of the program.A number from tqe Sigma Nu jazzorchestra heads the program, fol­lowed by a cello solo from Paul E.Johnson. Earl Little and "Hub" Lenswill produce a trombone and saxo­phone duct, and the male quartet willgive a selection. Harold Triggs win "This is a humanitarian question,give a piano solo, Walter Reckless a and not a political one," said Sarahviolin solo and Paul Randall a mon- Lewis yesterday, "and for that �asonologue, 'we have the aid of representatives ofRefreshment-q Also Plannccl all the classes in the University."Students who will assist in the work"Thc best time you ever had will beat the cy' rally," said SecretarYSmith. "Refreshments, a good pro­gram, and pep, will be on hand, andall we need is you to complete theprogram. Money back if you're notsatisfied,"Each competitor for membership mustgiyC a selection from some standardplay. A time of limit three minutes isset for each contestant or six minutesif two try out together. Carlin Cran­dall or Margaret Haggott will readthe part of a character' playing oppo­site to, the contestant. As part of the' national drive for$10,000,000 for the restoration ofPalestine, a campus drive for $5,000will be made next week. Students otall religions will assist in the drive,which is under the direction of SarahLewis. Funds raised will be used toarc John Joseph, Grant Mears, JamesNicely, Harold Nicely, and Carl Piper,who havo aided in other campusdrives. Herbert Rubel, Edward Eich­green, Robert Adler, and MorrisPickus were appointed yesterday bySarah Lewis as the publicity commit­tee, and the other committees wilt beannounced immediately. Headquar­ters of the drive will be in Harper1\113 from 4 to 6 daily.THE WEATHERIncreasing cloudiness today, with UAn ever-existent question isone between capital and labor. Thesituation is p�sent now, and it isimpossible for public sentiment to beexpressed through the machincry. of­fered by the Democratic and Repub­lican parties. It is to relieve thiscondition that the Committee of For-rain or snow this afternoon 01' tonight;of the club. ri!'ing temperature.Awards of membership will be made The German club will meet today Continued unsettled tomorrow, with011 a basis of interpretation, stage from 4 to 6 in the north reception rr('�h variable winds,� ! ..\1-','.,I.,\ prere ce, ar-d general acting ability. room of Ida Noyes hall.\ e (Conttn71�d on page 4) CASTENHOLZ SPEAKS BEFOREACCOUNTING GROUPS TODAYWilliam B. Castenholz will speakbefore the accounting group' today at'the 4 in Cobb lOB on "The Work of thePublic Accountant." Mr. Castenholz, ,of Mitchell, Castenholz and Co. wasfonnerly head of the accounting de­partment at the University of Dlinois.At present he has charge of the ac­counting courses in the LaSallo ,Ex­tension University. The firm ofCastenholz, Mitchell and Co. Is a largetoday at 4 In ClaSSICS.�;'.." ,,j', .....1"·,- ��;::��t·t:r.,:� • A�i;f��:'�",j,! •f'·,�f:. _��:."'?�"-'���::1�=:_l�;4'ii;'(' ,_U/!��:._;w�; :ni:":':ti:� p::� o::.=��l/ -great many American voters the latter�i..�;_r,�::. - has taken place.���_ -_'- Mr. Hoover is in a particularly em-I.��:i barrassing position because he is not��' '.�"",�". - in remarkable favor with either' Dem-���I � ocratic or Republican party. For a� �§ "time he was a Republican and then at�k�� Progressive; this fact, to Democrats,t:�, -Is not pleasing, in spite of Mr. Wil-;��.,�� , son's recognition of Mr. Hoover's}B abilities. Republican politicians ob-It.:',:'...�_'."" ject to Mr. Hoover because he had thet: . courage to advocate a Congress whicht�, would work in harmony with the'1�':' , President. With our system of poli-:t': tics �hat Congress would have to have�,�' been on the whole Democratic.�", From even the mildest of liberali/ viewpoints these objections are petty.,r. Political parties are almost bankrupt;, _ we continually have examples of sav-age disagreement among those whowere once the finnest of politicalbrothers; we continually have ex­amples of a Democrat and a Republi­can advocating identical platforms­Mr. Palmer and Mr. Sweet for ex­ample. That being the case whyshould there be objection to Mr.Hoover on account of his attitude to­ward party politics? The trend ofthe times indicates that (in the wordsof the New York World) "Party lineshave become artificial and party ad­herence has degenerated into a mere================================================================2Tuesday, April 6, 1920nUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business !\IanageHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manage)Keith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.l\Igr. Entered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, IllinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a_ quarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway aDOMR. HERBERT c, HOOVERAs things now stand it seems to'* '. The Daily Maroon that the most likelycandidate for the Presidency is Mr.Herbert C. Hoover. Whether Mr.Hoover should get a Democratic, aRepublican or even an independent orthird party support is of minor signi­ficance. The display in the last four, years of what rigid party politics willdo for the good or evil of a nation hasdemonstrated that before long theUnited States will have to have either /'...DORIS HAT SHOP1151 \E. 55th StreetNear UniversitySnappy Spring StylesNow Ready ForYour InspectionNationallyKno wn inKnow TimeBevo has become the bestfriend of food and fellow ..ship.Drink it for its purityand deliciously appetizingflavor.At the soda fountain orwith your meals.Bevo must be served cold.ANHEUSER .. BUSCH, ST. LOUISIt must heIce eoldUNIVERSITY CAFEUP-TO-DATE- Serves the Best Meals In the City -A Trial Will Convince YouSpecial 35 Cent Dinners-We have Commutation Ticke'ts - $5.50 for $5.00-5706 EI .1 IS AVENUE OPPOSITE SNELL HAlLThe Phoen eIXOUT TODAY-AT THE BOOKSTOREand on theCampus15 Cents A Better MagazineI � -SICh:1theasGr.LalMeSigter)laviIIW«CaCOlGeEdDoTuShvit5·-..W.KaofatSngr:beTi,taihathlmchoFlce:t1"1BrCrdrmL:5erI �- . // JTHE DAILY. MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 6, 1920SECOND CABINET ANNOUNCED I <Ired, MiDDie Klein, Frances Lerch. I ment :.r pb)'8i� educaticm, an-IJanet Lewis, Dorothy Lyons, Eliz-. nounced yesterday. 1Chairmen of Y. w. C. A. C ... lInittees abeth Mann, Beatrice .Marks, F�¥e I Opening play will commence ODAre Named-Give Tea_ Millard, Kathleen MUIr, Catherme I April 12 and will continue until the-- Nellegar, Marie �olan, ��th Rasmus-I early part of June when the finals to IMembers of the second cabinet of I sen, Mary Rummer, Ml�am Russel,i decide the university championshipthe Y. W.' C. A. have been announced I Katherine Sisson, P.auhne Strod��! will be played. Mter registration is Ias follows: i· . I Dorothy Lugden� MarIe �revor, � !'completed, drawings for places on the ISocial, Jean Faullmfr and La�la I Van Alstyne,. Elizabeth VI�as, M�r13n � ladder will take place. The youngGreenfelder; CampUlt commumtY':1 Vogdes, LOUIse Woolf, HIlda LIeber I drawing number five will be 1'". b I womanLouise Abt and Virginia Hlb�en;! and Meta LIe cr. i assigned on the ladder. The touma-IMembership, Ruth Metfalfe; Meetmgs'l ' ment will be conducted under a system'Signe Winterbladt, an�. Virginia Fos-I Y. w. C. A. TO HOLD CONVENTION: of challenges, each registrant being Iter; Publicity, DorotllY Sugd.en and I --- ; entitled to challenge anyone within IMarion, Norcross; Social service, Sa-: University Association to Send Three! three rungs above her. The winnervilla Millis, Elaine Buck and Helen I Delegates to Cleveland ; takes the loser's position on the lad-IWeber; Finance, Hazel Jenney, and I "der, Under this system, no one is��oo T���; UW� cl�! T������oo��Y��cl��� 9ce� � ��ili� 31������������������������������counsellor, �lizabeth }lumham and 1 Women's Christian Associat�on will match, the aim being to bring the b�st IGertrude BIssell; C?IJcge. exchange, i meet in Cleveland from April 13 to players to the top of the ladder, WIthEdna Lindstrohm; Dlsorssion groups, : 20. Twenty-five hundred delegates : the others descending the scale.Dorothy Augur, Janet Child and Ruth: from all over the world arc expected;Turman; Convention, !\Iary Gwen: at the convention, which is the first to : =='=u=T=,==Il=r ==='==C====N="'=W=S='/:! Rea te H aroon or antpus �Shaw. 'I be held since 1915.: IAll entering women have been in-! Frances Henderson, Kate Smith and ;vited to a tea tomorrow from 3:30 to .Charles Gillcey arc the delegates to be I5:30 in the Y .• W. C. A. rooms. ; sent from the University. !! "This convention will take care of IW. A. A� WILL INITUTE ·t6 \ICgal matters," announced Kate Srr:,ith, iNEW ME;\IBEUS THURSDAY; president of the Y. W. C. A. An I_-- i amendment will be made to the con- iKate Smith Has Charge of Program � stitution so that membership in the iTo Be Given at 5:50 in Noyes I Y. W. C. A. will not be based on I-- � church membership but will be given! WOODLAWN AVENUElIb • " IInitiation of forty-six new members I on a persona asrs.of W. A. A. will take place Thursday i At Sixty-Third Streetat 5:50 in the Ida Noyes theater. Kate! ORA WINGS FOR WOMEN'S !Smith will be in charge of the pro-II TOURNAMENT HELD SOON Igram. IFollowing the initiation the�e will i Opening Play Will Commence On Ibe a supper f�r t�e new members., April 12-Conducted Under Sys- ITickets for this dinner may be ob- tem of Challenges Itained from Kate, Smith at Fost�r i Iball or from the W. A. ,A. office 10 I Registration and drawings for:the trophy room of Ida Noyes hall to-l places in the women's ladder tennis 1-===============morrow during the regular office tournament will be held tomorrow, Ihours. Thursday and Friday from 12 to 1 iThe members to be initiated are: and from 2 to 5 in office B on the IIFlorence Alcock, Marian Amy, Fran- second floor of Ida Noyes hall, Miss�S· Andrews, Dorothy Augur, G�r-I Gertrude Dudley, head of the depart-trude Bissell, Louise Bohn, Kathenne I IBrowne,- Dorothy-- Church, Frances I 1Crozier, Elvira Ehrbom, Edna Eisen- 'I PAT R 0 � I Z Edrath, Elsie Gullander, Lucille Hav- 0 U R .Uk, Margaret Raggot,. Marian Heller, I I S E R SLydia .Hinkley, Adelaide Hoover, Katb-I A D V E R Terine Howe, Anna Katz, Ruth Kin- I �"6tato.""'�9rGP�The Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHI C AGO, ILL.Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment.KUMSI·KUMSA NEWPORT CORDDREAM CREPE FISHER.MAIDTHISLDU ROSHANARA CREPEKLiMAX SATIN KHAKI.KOOLCHINCHILLA SATIN( A 1/ TraJ, •. 11t1ri NtlffI's)B, II" ,arJ at th« lust Silk D�portn"nls­in ,.,�ar;ng appa,,1 at thr better 6'ormrlllD,parlnullts -and Class SltoPsTh,. name.lIALLlNSO;V (i\on :1" srlvug� / •. ;_. �".oris thr g .. nuin« .. \\.H. R. M.ULlNSOS & Co •• J:..;c�"Tit. N,,. Sdis Firs:"\.Madiao. A"c.-Jla, Streel-New YorkGet the Winning Silks' �-..... _�1ALLINSON·S� / f • �1" Silks- de Luxe" ( r....The College Girl is assured of ""me-?factors that win fashion's favor in __,INDESTRUCTIBLE ·VOILEPUSSY, WILLOW DEW.KISTWoodlawn Trust& Savin!s Bank-(}-,Nearest Bankto theUniversity of ChicagoWlLUAM OWENPresentsSHAKESPEARE'S-" � YOU LIICE IT"Week ofAPRIL 12, 1920CENTRALIZING Theatre20 E. Jackson, 6th floorTickets; 50c - plus tax, S5e•Oriental Turkish tobacco charmedthe natives hundreds of years ago.; And when travelers visitecl the Orient, a new delightawaited and thrilled them-in smoking l)ukish cigarettes.The tobacco in Murad is 100%' Turkish and. isgath�red from those famous lands-and Murads are bothcharming and thrilling.True they are a little more expensive than ordinarycigarettes-but oh, such a difference! .,"Judge for yourself-I"�1Q,)flJI)Y�tftk/1g/x:j�GNJ��inlkrhUr:.v ." �, I�, I\ 3':l("�'t. ��.i-1'r­e:.�.�\'],,.-!"�IThe Text of the Sermon-By J. Vinee Chien"In the spring a young man's fancy 0 f f i cia 1 Not ice slightly turns to thoughts of love."This is all wrong. Tennyson or who- The Spanish club will meet Thurs­ever wrote it, should have said: "In day from 4 to 6 in the north receptionthe spring, or any other time of the room of Ida Noyes hall.year, a young man's (or anybodyelse's) fancy (or whatever you call Prospective members of the Fresh-it) lightly (or in some other fashion) man baseball team will meet today at "Fritz" Isturns to thoughts (or what-not) or 3 in the varsity room of Bartlett gym-love (whatever that is)." ,nasi urn.Do You Know Your University?-By Charlie GreeneWhat do you know? Since thefounding of the University in 1892,about 11,563 3-4 young women haveattended classes here, and of thatnumber three were good looking. Pro­fessor MacClintoek has a collection of359 jokes and each decade he addsanother. The author was not hereoriginally, but came soon after thetomorrow at 3 in Ida Noyes sun par­beginning. The Daily Maroon is notlor. All members have been asked toreally a daily. I know. I was editor �be present.4The Cft,mpUIWlli ....THE PIU Psis are praying for an­other Hans Norgren to win for themthe Senior mustache race. The ChiPsis, on the other hand, do not bewailthe absence of Baby Efficiency Breck­inridge-at least not at this time.OUR OWN PHOENIXVol. 1.;,..,I:It •·,.·'.- Fraternities and Frenology-By Dou LooleyExamine your sconce. If it lookslike an Easter egg, don't join up withone of the brotherhoods. .You're prob­ably a genius. (!Greater LO\'e Hath No )Jan-By Lilly Lunge"You Pekinese! I could kill youfor that!" said she., "All right," said he.And so she didn't..',if� ,,, ." .I' .,, .: 'once.Dawn, An Accident-By Editor Eddie24-45-signa,ls over . . .On Ditn'tThe A. T. O.'s expect to close theirhouse, we hear. The chapter is go­ing on the -!apan trip.AS we look over the juniors and theunderclassmen, we think what a shameit is they aren't all seniors. Theclass could then have a circus insteadof a vaudeville.THE Civil· Service, by way of Cobbbulletin board, calls for a "nut cul­turist." No better place to find him.May we make some nominations?I, IT was a reporter who had risenfrdm the ranks of the copy boy stage,"I done it," said he.#, "'Did' is the past of 'do'," we cor­rected."Aw, don't be a purish."A LOT of undergrads went tochurch last Sunday. Now their con­sciences will be clear for another year.SNOW use. Spring isn't here yet.-Garcon.THJRD PARTY NEED FORPURLIC OPI:SIO:S: LOVETI( CMt ti1ttud from. ,.au' 1):'.' "In our statements of our policyfor reconstruction we lied to the peo­ple of the world, Iiod to our own dead,No more is said of monuments forour dr-ad fighters because there wouldbe nothing to put upon them except'that tho fact that they died in vainmav be kept from them.'"Mr. �forrison �a\'e briefly the or­�ani7.ation of the Committee of Forty­eight and its platform. "The quos-I.��· .,'",..:,-'.-1" No.2 \. , " ,-"THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 6. 1920Private ,DANCING LessonsJ n a a,W'8e of 1ft leuoD8 ($5.01)one call I acquire the atepa of tMWaltz. 01\e-8tfP, and Fox-troL SodaIdancing class lIonda, E"e at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 F... 57th &. H,de Park Zl14ner, secretary. "Wallie" Steffen a�_I'Champs, was elected captain of thedressed the rally and told of � per- 1921 team last 'Friday. Crisler is onesonal experiences with Governor Low- of the best guards in the conference,den Efforts are being made to have" . . .•be th Le and was a big factor In the success ofthe Governor speak fore e ague ,Page's team, although this is onlytion ten years from now is going tobe not 'What did you do during thewar!' but 'What did you do to buildup America after the war?' The ques­tion of unemployment is a great oneat the present time. Starvation inforeign countries is worse now thanduring the war. Recently Mr. Hoovermade the statement that more peopledied during the winter and springmonths of 'this year than in all the�'ears or'the war. Just how much isthe government doing in proportionto what could be done?"Party policies have degraded us.Unless something is done we will suf­fer an industrial uprising. The ques­tion now is what party a man is af­filiated with, but what his policies areand what he will do if placed in office.Mr. Harrison gave the principal planksin the platform of the Committee ofForty-eight as: Government owner­ship of railroads and similar institu­tions on which the public is depend­ent; the breaking of the hold that cer­tain corporations have on industry;free speech and the right of free as- next week.The Wood-for-President club was his second season in the game. ===============organized Friday at 8 at a mee�ng I "Fritz" won his letter at baseball last MlDWESl TYPESE I lINGaddressed by Capt. Marshall FIeld, I spring as a pitcher, and as end on the COMPANYJr., and the Rev. Myron Adams of theI football team last fall. His home isGeneral's headquarters. M. L·I in Mendota, Ill.Griffiths and Margaret Long wereelected president and secretary-treas- ------urer, respectively. Plans were made I Washington House Pledgesto carry the sixth ward for Wood i __,Ithrough a house-to-house canvass by I Washington House announces the Imembers of the club. A large dele-; pledging of D. Wilson Woods of OW-I' ======, =========gation will go in a body to greet the: ensboro, Ky.' Subscribe fD the Daily M3l'OOIlGeneral at the Auditorium next Sat- i I'urday. I'Hoover Supporters RallyHerbert Hoover's hat was thrown:into the campus presidential ring:when announcement was made of the :meeting of the supporters to be held !today. Professor Woodward of the ILaw School will preside and will statethe case for Mr. Hoover. A Hooverclub will be organized and plansformulated for a "pep" meeting in theimmediate future when a speaker ofnational reputation, who was associat­ed with the former Food Administra­tor during the war, will speak on Mr.Hoover's candidacy. Printers and·Linotypers510-512 East Sixty-third StreetWE SPECIALIZE IN UNIVERSITYPRINTINOPrlDiera II The DalI7 �II�sDELICIOUS AND REFRESH INGQuenches Thirst­Touches the Spotsemblage.CRISLER NEW CAPTAIN OF FIVEHerbert Elected to Lead Maroons IIIn 1921 Race("Fritz") Crisler, back Ithe �aroon conference;The sing committee of the Federa­tion will meet today at 4 in the Alum­nae room of Ida Noyes hall. Membersof the committee are: Ruth Huey,Gladys Nyman, Elizabeth Williford,James Nicely, Barrett Spach, GlennHarding, Cl3ldall Rogers. guard onLLFINE HATSBTick Bonnet will hold a meetingAll the fraternity solicitors for theFrench statue d,rive Fri.daf �ho havenot turned in their collections havebeen aked to do so at once.All entering women students are re­quired to report at once"for physicalexamination in office B on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes hall, Miss GertrudeDudley, head of the department ofPhysical Education announced yester­day.G.O.P. Club Meets TodayTo Discuss Plans and Policy(Continued [rom. page 1)Organize Low'den ClubThe Young Men's Lowden leaguewas formed at a rally held Friday at12 in Harper M II. The officers are:William Gemmill, president; John Lo­gan, vice-president, and Hans Hoepp-Printing Service Fo� University Men-EffectiY8 Accurate Prompt ONLY a Magician could make a good hat at 'a ebeapprice this year-The chief reason is, of course, the scarci ty and highcost of good hatters' fur, most of which comes from theBalkans or Australia.'So-this season, be sure you buy a hat with a NAMEin it that stands for QUALITY!Mallory is a good hat-name. For 100 years it haameant quality, regardless of war-costs or anything else.See the Mallory Dealer today-� is showing somemighty smar: new sprink modelsIICOLONIAL PRESS1510 East 56th StreetCHICAGOIIITelephone Midway 864I 1'1The MALLORY HAT CO., Inc.Ten miDute. walk from CampusNear I. C. R. R. Station 'I•. II1:Ift,tCClrJi,�ettrn):aan\�0140b0ct:cd,;SsvbPiltt:Spn0cpt4ni1�b• Ij tlP• �c 1" �t1� \,