,I ' ,.'1, I�\}P- OIt'.\" • _._ .... �., ......... � '-: f·· ...0't. '� "Vol. 18. No. 93' UNIVERSiTY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920 ,Price Five CentsEntertainment for members of theReynolds club for the spring quarterwill consist of two informal dancesand a smoker. The first informal willbe given Friday, Ap:rll'l�; the smokerwill be held May 4, and the secorid in­formal on May 28. 'All three of these events will be lim­ited to members, anq <?nly those pre­senting membership cards will be ad­mitted. Those in charge of the enter­tainment are predicting something bigFIRST ROWS TO SELL AT $1.10 to be presented at the smoker in May.The new' officers for the ensuing"The University of Chicago glee year ".vere installed Monday. Theyclub showed up in the most excellent consist of: Wm. Holton, president;manner at its concert yesterday," Mortimer Harris, vice-president; Rob-ert Cole, secretary; Chas, Redmon,quotes the Daily Republican, CedarRa id "Th 1 d treasurer; and Perry Segal, librarian.PI s. e program was arge an ."I . I'd d 't' 'th The club has SIgned up 515 mem-p easmg y vane an I was sung WIfi ish d th II d d 'hers so far this quarter and accord-a DIS an grace an una oye e- ,light to the musicians·present. There ing' .to Harry English there' will bePublish List of Works' , " te that many more. During vacation" were many mSls nt demands for re- . , ,Among her other works .are: The '11 be d th d' to general redecoratmg, reno\'atlng, and• ca num r�, an e lrec r \vasWay to Peace," "Around Old Chester," , , .Ott' t cleaning was done throughout the club.gracIous m perml mg responses 0"The Iron Woman," "Old Chester " rooms and a number of books weloeT I ""Ph'l' . d H' W'f" 4 Th theso requests,a es, I Ip an IS I e, , e UN t I th 'ft f th added to the library., , '" " '" 0 on y was e mam oor 0 eRI!'mg TIde, The Story of a Child, h I fill d b t th b I '. . cape e u e a comes were"The VOice," "The Awakening of Hele. packed The music was mostly of the KAPPA SIGS BOWL ALPHARichie" and "Florida Days," '",, popular ,'arlcty, but lt made a great DELTS IN FINALS TONIGHThit with the audicnce and the singe�garnes, Many good men will be avatl- wcre applauded again and again. Theable for this squad and a good team audience certainly showed their ape�hou1rl result. preciation for the excellence of the en-The freshmen squad will be under tcrtainment afforded by the large or­the direction of Coach Hoffer and ganization of musicians."George Serck. The inside work, dur- GJ� Club Gives Concert Hereing the Wir.ter quarter showed many Such was the comment of The Dailrpromising first year men, and a high Republican. The glee club gives 3c1a.�s yearling team should be turned similar concert before the studenfout. (Continue4 on page 2)HOLD MEETING TO'PLAN CLEAN UPCAMPUS roimcs PLAN TO ADMIT WOMEN No- Mystery After All ! HOOVER CLUB ORGANIZED SOUCIT GIFfS FORTO THIS FRIDAY AFFAIR Two Williains To , AT MEETING YESTERDAY PRESENT FOR "PAT"No Sex or' Class Restrictions on Ban- Throw Party. Republicans Hold Caucus, to Choose PAGE TOMORROWlett Gym Dance-Follows Farewell Representative Executive Council-. Banquet to Coach Page. 'The gloom brought on by the Plan for Permanent Organization-Easter snow was' completely dissipat- George Bowden Heads New Forces.All classes of students have been in- ed yesterday by the official announce-vi ted to an All-University dance to be ment yesterday in Harper reading Fresh developments in the pres i­held Friday 'night in Bartlett' gym- room of the First Annual May Day dential situation on the campus re­not high class and low class, but Party, which, strangely enough, will suIted from two political meetingsFreshman class, Sophomore class, take place on May 1. The time will be held yesterday. The Republican club. ,A complete' plan for the reforma- ' th I 'II be th Rosali, Junior class, Senior class, etc. C, and evening; e p ace WI e re held a caucus at ,i2 at which a repre-tion or campus politics, will be pre- C 1 B 11A. students are included in the "etc," rysta a �om. sentative executive council, dra wnsented at a meeting to be held to- Thi , th" teri d "dmorrow at 12 in Cobb 12A. Every Unlike the Farewell Banquet to IS IS e. mys rious ance a - from all factions already active, wasCoach H. 0, ("Pat") Page, which im- vertised in Editor Eddie's' Phoenix. formed. The Hoover Club was tem-campus organization has been' asked 'b 'mediately preceeds this affair, women There's nothing mysterious a out Itto send two representatives to the It ' b hari iT' ,will be admitted as well as men. This now. IS to e a c arity a air givenmeeting, but anyone who is interested by the two famous Williams, Holtonprecaution was decided on by the so- .•may come. cial chairmen, Josephine Gamble and and Gubbins. The nature of the 'char-: "Previously., no one has, dared to at- 'Honus Hoeppner, in order to make the ity has not been determined' yet. Intack the situation, but the Senior class dancing smoother and also to help fill fact, where the money will be spent isis impartially, interested," said Grant not to be decided until after "it is re­Mears, one ot the originators of the up Bartlett gym, which WOUl�ed,otlhckr- ceived by the proprietors.wise have a bare and unoccupi 00. •movement. ."Formerly, political of- "I heartily endorse this project,"fices have been regarded as plums to "Orch" Will Be In Six Pieces James Mount Nicely, the silent party,be picked by the most }I�werful or-' J 0 has Gainbled that there will be 3 shouted. CCI know both men and be­ganization or combination of organiza- good crowd on hand, and has engaged lieve it to be' a worthy cause."tions, and men have been chosen with- a six-piece. orchestra with Rogers "There aren't enough dances aroundout any reference to their fitness for Coombs on the "pianoforte, Johns here," said Gubbins, straigiitening hisoffice. We want to stop this system:' Coombs, another of the plural-name cravat, which he feared had gone aWill Have Open Discussion Delts, will probably" also be "Of the bit awry in his Aberdeen collar. "WeThe meeting will be addressed by a sextet. 'Who the others are is not are giving our May Day Party solelynumber of seniors, and tho proposed known, but they will have to keep timeas a means for providing the dancingplan will be openly discussed and crit- with the piano anyhow, undergrads with entertainment. Fromicized. T.h� seniors have worked out No refreshments will be served �n the names of two hundred prominentdefinite steps to' improve the much the building, but if the spring weather students, 125 will be chosen. Thesecriticized situation, and are looking to continues ices may be had gratis on will receive complimentary ticke�.the campus as a whole to get behind the adjoining wet territory. Class Those who do not will help defray thethe movement, tickets will not be punched, but buy expenses,""We hope to have-at least one hun- one notwithstanding. Billy Holton hesitated for a momentdrcd people at the meeting tOmorrow," May Give Pledge Dances in his camp�ign�ng for Brother Low-. ,(Continued on page 3) Several: feature num�.rs may be den..given to' work up interest., In o�er , "tW·?·' .' .;� ... +:... i. ..... .:.; ... ; 'Ye' " le,�',t�lJ�CH PALESTriiE 'DRNE' '-,'- t<)'-co1iriterbalaDcFih� 'proPagandS-of -;:e-'sa7::-:���M:::Ole�'AS PA T.RIOTIC AMERICANS the Score club it may be necessary to It will have streamers. And oh, yes.IS VIEW OF GROSSMAN give pledge dances or something- May baskets. No. No groceries.say a fox t�t for the newest pledges Just the baskets, Flowers maybe.to th� Wood club, an old-fashioned Yes; 1 need a new spring suit. Yes."waltz f01' the Lowden club pledges, an " All the prettiest women will bEnglish folk dance for the Hooverite selling tickets,'·.· said. his partner.acquisitions, and so on ad midnight, "!"'e enlisted all my friends."when the party will break up and themerrymakers wend their several ways 200 SEATS ON STAGEFOR DELAND LEctURESenior Class Calls Confab ForTomorrow _ Noon - All, Students Invited. .'PLA N TO ABOLISH "PLUMS"Representatins of All Campus Or­ganizations, Asked to be Presentat Meeting TomorrowUWe arc launching the PalestineRestoration Drive at the Universitynot as 'Jews alone, but as' patrioticAmericans, to whom the words libertyand justice are dear," said Mr .. Leon­ard J. Grossman, of the Chicago com­mittee. "America entered the recentwar for the purpose of the restorationof Belgium and the restoration of thelesser nations, and Pr lo�tine is theoldest of the Iesser natloa� ravisnedby the avarice of power.U America, always the beacon lightof the world's oppressed and perse­cuted is net opening wide its doors to HOFFER AND SERCK COACHEStho peoples of any of the Europeancountries and we cannot ask them to With the regular nine started on itsdiscriminate in favor of the Jews. The way to Japan, there will be no con-,�great reason for the Palestine Re- ference baseball team at the Univer­storation Drive is where shall these �ity this spring unless the freshmenvlctims of persecution go. There is and remnants of the Varsity squadbut one answer, and you are being ap- can be formed' into a team. Intra­pealed to for funds and moral support mural games between class teams,in_this drive which will prepare Pales- and fraternity teams have been sug­tine for the Jewish people and bring gested for the rest of the quarter, butthem to Palestine." nothing has been done so far in organ-Representativcs of all student or- izing.ganizations on the campus will be The member� of the team who left.pl esent' at a meeting to be held to- last night at 11 for Denver were Cap­mon-cw at � in Classics 10. All tain Vollmer, Hinkle, Elton, Curtiss,otherg interested have been asked to Mochel, Crisler, Cole, Halliday, Palm­come, Those having any doubtful cr, Fedor, Cnnnelly and Giertsma, Apoints on the project have been urged small band of· Maroon rooters as­to rai:.;e their questions from the floor. sembled at the station to give thcaway,NO CO�FERENCE NINEAT UNIVERSITY THISYEAR OWING TO TRIP Well Known Novelist Will Speak on'40pportunity of Dull Job" Tomer-row at 8:15 in :\%alldel Hall.Intra - Mural and FraternityMay Be Only BaseballSquads Here. Two hundred seats will be placed onthe stage in Mandel hall tomorrownight for the Margaret Deland lectureto accommodate those who were un­able U; procure tickets. . The talk isunder the aUspices of the WilliamVaughn 'Moody foundation. Mrs. De­land's subject is "The Opportunity ofthe Dull Job."Mrs. Deland is said to be one of themost interesting speakers in America.She was born in Allegany, Pa. in 1857,and was educated at Cooper Union, N.J. "J ohn Wanl, Preacher," was herfirst novel, written in 1888, which at-tracted wide attention."In my cstimation, every Christianman and woman ought to get behindin this drive and put it across with abang," said 1\Ir, Smith, secretary f,fthe y, M. C, A. "I, shall do all in mypower to make it suCccssful.". DeanTalbct said that �c .�onsidered it a�'orthy undertaking and . hoped thatthe project to rehabilitate Palestinew.ould be successful. tc�m a proper send-off.No Plans for UniveMlity BallAs yet, no definite plans for base­ball at the UniverSity, other, thanFreshmen baseball, have been an­"'ounced; It is expected that t� menwho did not make the Japan tour \\'iththe Varsity. will work out daily, andmeet local teams, both semi-pro, antimercantile in Saturday and mid-week porarily organized at 2, under theguidance of 'Professor Woodward ofthe Law School.Charles Greene, president of theRepublican' club, in O\1tli�ing the so­ciety's plans, stated: "We intend thisto be a permanent organization.' Sim­ilar clubs have been formed at otherUniversities and are operating withgreat success, There is no reason whyours should not thrive equa11y as well.Every Republican on the Campusshould consider it his duty to join.Organize Republiean Club"This club is organized, not to fur­ther or hinder anyone particularboom, but to bring common benefit toall G. O. P. adherents in the U�iver­sity. W� have been promised the aidof all politieal headquarters down­town in securing, the most able and Through an error, no tickets weredistinguished speakers available. put on sale at the Information deskLater on we will' hold a mock conven- yesterday but they may' be procuredtion of our own, Our real work will there today. Men �ho desire tickets·start, however, after the Conventionmay obtain them there or make re-is over, when we will all upite in one t' 'th Ch te McKittrick tconcerted effort to help elect the party serva I�ns WI es r, 11onUn��"":"'___':'-';' .:--;'--. '� .. ::--it--i��--��,·""�· _9?� ,-�.6Oth.:st.�:�yde.,�ark.:-:-8'14,;-.�-.... ,Th' t' "1 .f th 1 b tween 12 and 1 or 6 and 7. ,' ...•. ��e execu rve c�uncI 0 e c u ' . ' '\�has been announced as follows: '!--I":kCharles Greene, chairman; M. L. TWO INFORMAL DANCES', "�';::Griffith; C. McBride; Eleanor Atkin.�; AND Sl\IOKER SCHEDULED' � .William Gemmill; John Logan; Eliza- ON REYNOLDS PROGRAMbeth Brown; Joh� Joseph; CharlesHiggins; Rose Fischkin; Victoria AI- !\feri's chib Now Has Membership '.oflen; Edwin Nelson; John Asttenhurst.Bowden Heads Hoover ForcesThe Hoover forces effected a tem­porary organization at a meeting in(Continued on page 3)IOWA PUBUCA nONPRAISES WORK OFLOCAL GLEE CLUBMusical Organization Plans• Elaborate Program. ForConcert Here April I 7 Hold Banquet at Del PradoHotel-Will Sell Tick-ets Today.FRATERNITIES TO CONTRIBUTETomorrow will be a Utag day," whenthe whole undergradute body will beasked to contribute to the fund withwhich to purchase a gift for Pat Page.The gift will be presented at the ban­quet next Friday night. Grant Mears,wh? is in charge of collecting thefund, is canvassing the alumni. andcontributions .are coming in daily. Thecampus is to be given its opportunityto share in the gift fund through, thedrive tomorrov .. ••Fraternities will take up specialcollections, which, it is hoped, will av­erage fifty cents per man. Campuscontributions may be any amount,' nomatter how small.Hold Banquet at Del PradoThe Pat Page banquet will be heldat the Del Prado hotel as per sched­ule, with the original price of $i.50per ticket. A check will be made to­day of the tickets put out among thefraternities and tickets -which are leftover will be redistributed.515-:-New Officers Installed .. ,MondayThe Kappa Sigs :lnd the AlphaDelts will bowl tonight to determinethe winner of the IntcrfraternitybowHng league. As both teams arestrong the result of the contest shouldprove to be dose and an exciting.Manager Hank Marino is expecting alarge crowd to witness the makh andi� considering the possibility of charg-ing admission.2 ICTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7. 1920·/ mltr maily SlaronnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday.Sunday and Monday during the Au­'tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe StairJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing EditorJohn Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHoward Beale ....• Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Feature EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manage)Keith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgr nus" in Wednesday's Maroon is evi­dently well intentioned, but the writeris short in knowledge and, therefore,draws hasty conclusions.First, I may say that when John­nie took up his war service he hadmy promise that he might return tohis former position whenever he gotout of service. The first indication01'\ Johnnie's part that he was readyto return was shown in a letter re­ceived from him on Jan. 24, 1920, towhich I replied favorably, offeringhim an increase of salary consider­ably over that which he formerly re­ceived. Johnnie replied that on ac­count of the increased cost of livit;lgit would be necessary for him to havea certain amount, and �thout fur­ther discussion J offered him that sal­ary and suggested that he take up hiswork on April 1, which allowed hima reasonable time to get his dischargeand move his effects, etc� No replyhas been received, but. I have as­sumed that he is in the process ofgetting his discharge which he hadpreviously told me was not easy toget.For the illness which deprived usEntered as second class mail at the of Tom Eck's valued services as aChicago postoffice, Chicago, IllinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter. trainer we have no apology to make.It was. unexpectedly prolonged, but"Alumnus" ought to know that ·goodtrainers of ten to forty years expc­rience are not available for tempo­rary jobs and we simply went alongwith the assistants which Tom hadBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a been using for several weeks.quarter, However the accidents which putBy Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 some of the men out. of commissiona quarter. and handicapped others have happenedunder the regime of Johnnie and TomEditorial Rooms Ellis 14 in other years and no trainer can stopTelephone Midway 800 them. It was the coincidence of sev-Bnslness Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Wednesday, April 7. 19201/.:1" IMMEDIATE ACTIONThis comment is directed to seniorsand is deserving of immediate atten­tion. The Cap and Gown states thata great many seniors have failed totum in their activity cards. Thosecards were sent out quite some timeago, and the only surface reason forfailing to turn them in is careless­ness on the part ·of the members ofthe Senior class.It . is essential that the Cap andGown receive these cards, because theyear book is being held up at a cru­cial moment awaiting their receipt.This statement is not an exaggera­tion, nor should it be received as such.'We have gone through the experienceof one late Cap and Gown, and we donot wish to repeat such an experienceagain.The Cap and � Gown has requestedThe Daily Maroon to emphasize thispoint: even if certain seniors have no"activities" to report these cards arenecessary to give correct 'names, ad­dresses, degrees, fraternities, etc­Without them the Cap and Gown willbe forced to obtain in a more or lesshaphazard and certainly a less re­liable way the information desired.Such an action should not be neces­sary.Loyal but careless seniors will heedthis plea at once. Send in your ac­tivity cards to the Cap and. Gown.Otherwise the annual will "not be outon time.COMMUNICA nONS(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.)Stagg Answers AlumnusEditor of The Daily Maroon:The communication signed cc Alum- eral injuries which· caused the 50-called "fiasco" and this no trainer can'foresee nor prevent. So long' as ourtrack men have to run on board trackswith sharp turns of various degreesof banking we shall contiriue to have"pulled" muscles, strained feet, fall,ing arches, "shin splints" and con:gested calves, ana when a series of·them happen close together' and togood men, the result is bound to bedisastrous.Before closing I wish to disillusion"Alumnus" as to the strength- of ourtrack team at its best. It is poorlybalanced with its greatest strength inthe middle and long distances andwith only a single classy field man.We have several good runners, but nophenomenal ones, and the field of goodrunners in. the West at present is solarge and strong that our Chicagorunners who have been successful inthe past Can have no assurance ofwinning this coming spring. How­ever, I am sure that no alumnus willbe humiliated by their showing.Now, in closing, I would offer justa word or two of advice to "Alum­nus." Be sure of your facts beforeoffering criticism, and then think mat­ters over many times before public­ly expressing' it, because it is an ab­solute certainty that the Athletic de­partment and the teams will be giv­ing their best to the University onevery occasion and no loyal alumnusshould ever be humiliated by honestendeaver.. A. A. Stagg.•Editor Waru! Announces PhenomenalSuccess of IssueAlthough the April issue of ThePhoenix was twenty per cent. largerthan the March issue, all the copieswere sold by 2 yesterday, accordingto Business Manager Sherwin."Again we must thank the campusfor generous support," stated EdwardWaful, the editor. "We're off now forthe May number which will be betterthan ever. I am sending out a callfor contributions; any sort of thingthat has merit-short stories, play­lets, poems, articles of general inter-WOMEN START.LADDERTENNIS MATCH APRIL tsStorm Delays Opening of Tourn�ment-Contestan.ts May Register ThiHWeek In Ida Noyes Office-ToDraw Numbers.The heavy snow of last Sunday hasforced the postponement of the open­ing of the women's ladder tennistournament to April 19. The delay instarting the first round will in no wayaffect the dates of registration forplaces, Miss Dudley, head of the de­partment of physical education, an­nounced.Registration will take place in of­fice B on the second floor of Ida Noye�hall today, tomorrow and Friday, be­tween the hours of 10 and 1 and 2 and5. These dates will not be extended,and Miss Dudley declared that it wasabsolutely necessary for all womenwho wish to enter the tournament toregister at once.Each Student Draws NumberStudents will draw numbers cor­responding to the rounds of the lad­del', giving each entry a definite start­ing place. Progress will be madethrough a syste_m of challenges, aseach player is allowed to challengeanyone within three rungs above her.The winner retains the highest place.For instance, if number ten chal­lenges number seven and wins, num­bel'. ten takes number seven's place.If number seven wins, their standingremains the same.To obtain credit each entry m\l5tplay at least two matches a week.Those not playing for credit mustplay one match a week or be rul�dout of the tournament. Challengesmust be mailed at least three days inadvance of the· date set for play andacceptance or rejection must be sentto the challenger at least three hoursbefore the time scheduled for thematch. For failure to reply to a chal­lenger. the rung on the ladder is for­feited.Two Out of Three DecisiveTwo sets out of three decide thematch. Official scorers must be pro-'vided when a challenger meets ayoung woman holding the eighth rungor above of the ladder. A list of offi­cial scorers will be posted on the ,ten­nis bulletin board in the locker roomill Ida Noyes hall.Results of each match must be re­ported to Miss Campbell on the day !>fplay. Failures to accept challengesmust also be reported to Miss Camp­belLest, jokes or other novelties. Theymust be in by April 20."The staff regrets that there werenot a few people who were unable to'secure copies in spite of the increasednumber printed, but promises thatstill more will be printed next month.. The Spanish club will meet tomor­row at 4 in Ida Noyes hall. The pro­gram will consist of a discussion ofMexico by E� Landazuri and Ru-dolfo .' , and music and songs.MIDWESTTYPESE't=I'INGCOMPANY510 - 512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATI'ENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORK 10wa·Pui,li�tion Praises leO Vv.H E Y'SWork of Local Glee Club I Store for Men. 'I Men's FumiII�g8, Bats, Cape aDd '(eo.tieatucl/rom �. 1) Neckwear. I BILLIARDSbody on April 17 at 8 in Mandel hall. I CIGARS-CIGARETTES-PIPESThe dub is continuing with its re- ,Southeast comer--55th and Ellis Aft.hearsals and working up some new !stunts for tho home concert. j====.==========="Something; new absolutely new and : BRIEF CASESoriginal wi!l.be pulled. off by my band I. MUSIC FOLIOSof prcfessicnals," said Bud Combs" STUhead of the Jau orchestra. "We did i DENT CASESnot pull it, on the trip because w� had 'I.·. Guaranteed Goodato get home on time for classes, but. are yourwe will have plenty of time at thiSi ... � - .� !;.� Protection.concert. There is not the least doubt � I � I ., I· t th• ' .1 .. -l- ' ,. nSI8 on eof Its success with our act on the pro- I· " -r . . algram." ,. ongln.Sold by all reliable dealers ..First Rows Sell at $1.10The first twelve rows in Mandel hall Lifton Mfg. Co. New Yorkare selling for $1.10; all other seatson the main floor and balcony arefifty-five cents; boxes are $1.50. Fra­ternities and clubs are requested to sitin a body. Seats are . reserved forthem, and can be had from LeRoyOwen, who can be reached by callingHyde Park 2320 or by applying at theDelta Tau Delta house, 5607 Univer­sity Ave., Roger Lindsay and Mere­dith Brill, manager of the club, will ialso make reservations, The ticketbooth in Hutchinson court. will be open;the week before the concert for thosewho are unable to see the ticket sell- i� ,ers before that time. I Private DANCING LessonsIn a course of five lessons- (55.00)one can acquire the .tepa of. tileWaltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. Socialdancing class Monday Eve at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314ConfidenceNO 'VAR SERVICE CREDIrSAFTER JULY 1, IS RULINGBRYANT & STRATTONBUSINESS COLLEGE4th. 5th, 6th Floo,. - Lah View BLl ...116 South, Micbigan A'eiI� .is tbe fruit Of years of" sustainedservice. Sine. 18S6, more than100,000 graduates have crossedBryant 4 Stratton's tbresbold tomeet tbe friendly handclasp of .busineaa men wbo . recognizetbeir dependability.Attention C. & A. SWdentsWe bav. specially organizedclasse. for college men andwomen. Don·t feel tbe want ofstenograpby longer-enter anevening clasa.Can. t.t.phOD. (Rand. 1575) orwrit. PriDcipal for c.t� ...coIDDI.t. haformatioa .boat epe­cial Secntarial eo ......IThe University will not grant war Iservice credits to students now in resi­dence after July 1, according to DeanGale, chairman of the committee onwar service credits. Credits will begranted during' the Summer and,Autumn quarters to such students Ionly as are then in residence in a col­lege or university for the first time Isince their discharge.is with yoU once again!The 6unous friend ofold - made by theorigin� process in con­furrn!tywith the present.regulations--on saleeverywhere.ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. ST.LOUIS ..i -"-�-� ,teaheJspeWI,to•lik'tioCa• " , tw,., , ..... wileV4, twYaCcPrsillot:1\1thfrGIwiunI totfe:atSoinspatItPiarae(0., '1 iiI• =• ,• •I ..-.- '.If I ).,--THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920With the departure of the baseballteam sports will be decidedly shorthereabouts. But when you haven'tsports, you can usually make sport­Whistler to the contrary.Bon Voyage!The impending Penn relays bid fairto figure as an ;international affair,like the War, or Hoover. (No elee­tioneering intended.) Oxford andCambridge announce teams for thetwo mile relay. About 120 colle�s (Ccmtintuei If"om page 1)will compe� on the two days of the I .events, Apnl30 and May 10 Teams in'l said Frank Long, another senior in­two or more events will be entered by terested in the movement. "AlthoughYale, .Harvard, Chicago, Michigan, I we have formulated a definite plan,Cor nell, Pennsylvania, Missouri, any suggestion or criticism is wel­Princeton, Syracuse, Illinois, Wiscon- come."sin, Dartmouth and Penn State.CHAIRMEN APPOINTED FORCOMMUNITY SEWING ROOM man is Mr. Hoover."Hoover Greater Organizer"His career as organizer of greatcorporate interests in South Africa,India, Australia, and China familiar-Since the California track team ized him with economic and socialItook the measure of Illinois, our con-I The federation has adopted a new conditions allover the world, with theference indoor track champs, 74 to 66 plan to interest campus women in problems of executive management,at Berkeley lase' Saturday, the Native community sewing. Two chairmen and with the relationship of labor andSons have been invited to participate are to be in charge of the room for capital. In hi� work as head of thein the outdoor Conference meet this every hour of the afternoon, and they Belgian relief he acquired a thoroughspring. will have the responsibility of bring- knowledge of food production, trans-I ing workers up to the sewing rooms. portation, and distribution through­Do we detect a l:t in the offing? I The chairmen for today are as fol- out the globe.: lows: Josephine Christian and Mary "The tremendous success of his. Hayes, 1 to 2; Margaret Clark and campaign for increased productionThe Indians go. too far afield in Gl d H I 2 to 3 H I SI. a vs awey, ; e en oane and conservation during his career asother fields, It seems. The undefeated d C· I Th 3 t 4 Cl .li tMO 0 0 • • an aro yn ompson, 0; aire Food Administrator is fami iar 0ISSISSIPPl baseball rune humbled I S :th d V AtkO 4 to 5 f h ho mi an era mson, . everyone. At the close 0 t e war ethem 4 to 0, allowing' only one hit I "Th k I f . Iff d ] th. ne wor IS ·0 a very simp e na- was placed in charge 0 00 in efrom the disciples of Alexander the It" id D th.L ehai n d duri thG . ure, sal oro y yons, airma devastated countries, an unng ereat.. of the social service department. We Peace Conference his wide knowledge--I hope every campus woman will plan of economic conditions in' both EuropeAside from the 999 taking P. C. 55, i to give at least one-half hour a day to and Amerlca proved of invaluable as-about ten men have reported to Dr. I the sewing." sistance to the allied representatives.Reed'for Varsity tennis. Kramer and The garments made are sent to the "Is EnthuSiastic American"Pike of last year's team, Vories, Segal,l University Settlement. and Chicago "He has, however, always remainedand Stagg, are the nucleus from which I Lying-in hospital, and distributed as an enthusiastic believer in Ameri­a good 1920 squad should be develop- from these centers. The sun parlors can institutions, ,and is"as Will Irwined, Meets are on the· schedule with I on the third floor of 'Ida Noyes ball· puts it 'as American as Baseball,"Ohio State, Dlinois, Michigan, O. be:- are used as work rooms, and are in "It seems inconceivable that thelin, Wisconsin and California. . charge of Mrs. Lo,:ett. .. . . American people, if thoroughly in-formed of Mr. Hoover's qualifications,I will fail to place him in thetestposition' .... here he can be 0 fthe grea pos­sible serviee, not only to America, butto the �orld."I MICHIGAN UNION STAGESI SHOW HERE ON APRIL 16WITH SHUTER PRODUCERHere, at least, the Eastern officialswin be hard put to exercise theirunique individuality. Federation Puts Two Women InCharge of Work Each Hour ofAftemoon_,1,,1,••-'..'JI " SPORT SHORTS. .(C ....... /r .. ,... 1) A prize of $500 has been offered by-------------- the Nigbtiugale Centennie! Committee,the Law School, \\;th George K. Bow- to the college �...Aned woman whoHere's to the A. T. o. and Univer- den, president, Victoria Allen, seere- writes the best play on some incident, Studio: 1401 East 63rd Streetsity of Chicago baseball team...... tary, and R.: R. Lewis, treasurer. A in Florence Nightingale's life to com-I ==============University-wido campaign is planned, merate the hundredth anniversary of Ito culminate in the neat; future in � her birth. The competition closes, p. · S .rally of all "Hooveritea" at which a August 1, 1920, and all manuscripts rmtmg erviceHold Meeting To Plan permanent organization will be t be 0 th ha ds f th N° ht·mus In e n 0 e Ig ID- Effective Accurate PromptCI U Ca P liti formed. gale Centennial committee, Nationalean. p .mpus 0 tics, "It Is not an exaggeration to say Organization for Public Health Nurs- Ithat with the exception of Marshal ing, 166 Fifth Ave., New York. ThisFoeh, Mr. Hoover wa sthe greatest Committee should be consulted forfigure of the war," declared Professor further particulars and a bibliograpbyWoodward in presenting the case fot of ber life activities. Ithe former Food Administrator. "Theextraordinary complexity of the prob- . I COLONlf-... L PRESSlems confronting the nation today call WILLIAM OWEN 1510 East 56th Streetfor a man of broad views, of independ-ent character, thoroughly familiarwith the issues of the day. Such aNote- Hoover Club OrganizedAt Meeting YesterdayFritz Crisler, the new basketballcaptai�. . i.,Pat Page andTho Farewell B3Dqut:t.New Director for Blackfriara HasCharge of Ann Arbor· Comedyto Be Seen In ChicagoNothing to do thisweek - the boy sbought their Socksat the Washington.Shirt Co. - not ahole in any of them. University students will be givenan opportunity to see the kind ofshow E. Mortimer Shuter can pro­duce when the University of Michigan'alumni present the annual studentopera at the Auditorium April 16.Mr. Shuter has been engaged by theBlackfriars to produce the Blackfria},show, "Barbara, Behave!" in May.The Michigan show is similar to theFriars show in that it is written, act­ed and set to music: by men of theuniversity. The Michigan Union arebringing their show, "George Did It,"to Chicago in order to give the Michi­gan alumni in Chicago an opportunityto see the show. There are. 120 mem-bers of the cast, chorus. and· orchestra,all of whom are men undergraduates.Philip Ringer, a graduate of Uni­versity High school, takes one of theleading parts in the Michigan play.IA corking goodpair for 50cOthers 30c to $2.50 Conrad Now at CincinnatiFred Allen Conrad, a fellow insociology at the University and acandidate for the Doctor's degree, hasaccepted the headship of the depart­ment ot political and social service atthe University of Cincinnati.WA��!�6TONFOUR LOOP STORESJackson and Dearborn Washington and DearbornMadison and La Salle 58 East Monroe Street PATRONIZEOURADVERTISERS 3$500 OFFERED FOR PLAY IModem Ball Room Dmc:ing"ON FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE Correctly and Quickly Taught. \, - Phone Hyde Park 2586for appointments.Beginners' Class Every SaturdayAfternoon from 3 to 6.11PresentsSHAKESPEARE'S"AS YOU UKE IT"Week ofAPRIL 12, 1920CENTRALIZING Theatre20 E. Jackson, 6th floorTickets, 50c - plus tax, 55c CHICAGOIIITelephone Midway 864I�TeD minute. walk from Campua.Near I. C. R. R. StationTHE FAMOUS 1.jI;IIj1IIGet the T ouraine Habit! It is the best habit to get!,Now on sale at theReynolds Club and University BookstoresHave you tried one} If not, �they are good I• t1II. Complete IntensiveStenographic CourseThe 'next complete stenographic threemonths' course will begin April I. Onlycollege graduates or undergraduates areeligible.An unusual opportunity is afforded by thisintensive course to get a complete steno­graphic training in three months.The environment of the MOSER SHORT­HAND COLLEGE is appealing to the col­lege student-only high school graduatesare enroDed.Bulletin on request; no solicitors em­ployed.Moser Shorthand CollegeEnrolling Only High School Graduates ..Twelfth Floor Lake View Building116 South Michigan AvenueCentral 5158Paul Moser,). D., Ph. B. Olicago, minoisEdna M. Buechler, A. B.The Blue Bottle dub will give a teaCONTRIBUTORS to the Phoenix Friday at 4 in Ida Noyes hall.have petitioned us to run a list oftheir grievances against Editor Eddie.Belasco Dooley bewails the fact thatgenius is always' misunderstood.When he called his -article "Fraterni- The Y. W. C. A. will give. a .tea forall campus women today from 3 :30 to5 in the Y. ·W. C. A. room of IdaNoyes hall.ties and Frenology" to show his read-ers he wasn't in earnest, his spelling The Menorah society will hold anwas corrected. And the author \)f election of officers today at 4 .tn Cobb"The Text of the Sennon" complains 12A.because "J. Vincent" was wished onhim again.. ,....... :,"1 •. ' - __ - · 4 _;_ •• _,-AR.GONNE'A��'\V·�OWcirtllll'Clactt:.PcaLody&Co.IDc:' TrOy. N.Y.The II&JW •• �. Is ....s "".COU1tft}' oIlbe.• A_ ... Shirt c..... ·1'",·"" .. 1,1:13'The Corn' ExchangeNational-BankThe Student Volunteer band willhold an open discussion tomorrow atFAST LINE 8:30 in Ida Noyes hall.High school boy-"We've been prac-ticing football outdoors for ninedays."Charlie Piper (looking at the snow)�"Today?"Skin Williams-uNo. Only one daytoday."IT isn't every instructor tliat candrop two gems in one day. Mr. Farisdid yesterday. OF CHICAGOCapital, $5,000,000Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000Is the' Largest National ��k in theUNITED STAT�SJudge Phillip B. Bregstone "willspeak before the Zionist society to­morrow at 4:1� in Classics 10, on "TheModern Jewish Problem." At thismeeting plans will be discussed for ,With_ a �aVing8 Departr_n�ntthe "Palestine R-estoration Fund'� I Under Federal Supervlsion'campaign on the campus. A detailed N. W. COr. La Sidle and Adams Sts.program has been outlined for the Bring Your Savings To Usrest of the quarter. Open Saturday Even'gs until 8 o'clock.1. "Bear in mind all I didn't tell Sniors who are talent-ed alongyou yesterday." musical lines and are wiiiing to help University Students' 2. "Will everyone who isn't stand- with the Senior orchestra have been. receive courteous attention at' hig up please sit down?" asked to meet Walter Reckles todayat 4 in Mitchell tower._ WE lamped the following in an un-, dergraduate young woman's note­book: "Henrik Ibsen. Father: Dane.�lother: German. Classed with Nor­wegian ancestors. International fig­ure." Rather.for the Orient, we are. in need of anew nine. This department alwaysreadyto be of use, makes the follow­ing nominations. A trip to Japan oreven' further is recommended for:......;.__�_-. them...Catcher-Sooze Davis. 'Pitcher-Dorothy Davies,, 'First base-Eunice Emery.Second base-Lillian Merrill.Short stop-EdWina Williams.Third base-Miriam Onnsby.Right field-K. Nelliger., Center field - France Henderson(captain).Left field-Jean Pickett.....'.Beale to be pinch-hitter."THE roof of Foster fell in on the.fifth floor. Not on the first, we areassured, but on the fifth, where theroof is. It is a fact worth remarkingthat whenever a roof falls in it does,. so on the top, floor.WE have decided to charge for ad­vertising in this department. The fol­lowing scale of rates will go into ef­fect immediately:The Score club-a free ticket foreach paragraph.Skull and Crescent-$lOO a Jine.The First Annual May Day Dance­a spring cap for an advertising cam­paign from now until May 1.The Delta Raps-free.A rtio Scott-one contribution amonth for each mention.The M. B.'s-one ride for each ad.ROLAND HOLLOWAY is in dan­ger of being barred from the Seniormustache race because it is suspectedthat he started raising his two weeksago. Since there is no way of provingwhether he did 'or' not, however, hewill probably not be excluded fromcompetition. TheFROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREA call has been issued. for postersfor the .Senior vaudeville. All stu-de�ts interested. have been a�ked - to Cigarettes . Fountain Servingturn in posters to the Maroon office Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th Streetby next Tuesday no�n. .. I (Adjacent to Frolic Theatre)Telephone Hyde, Park 761The Educational club _ will give a Iparty 'Friday at .8 in' Emmons Blaine400.' All members of the college of I.Education, have been cordially invited.!The . Promoti;;;;-:;;-mmitt�e . of . the I.Campus club will meet today at .41in Ellis 3. .. IC lAS S I FIE DAD S. :==============================', IWILL THE GIRL who found a brown ihand-bag in the Cobb rest room I' ;;...------------- .....please return it to the InfonnationOffice. Reward. : ,--------------.I1of the highest quality. Home- ilike Cooking at Popular Prices iis what you get at the Ii------------------------------�------------------Empress Quick Lunch iI806 East Sixty-Third 'Str�et:!FIVE DOLLARS reward for the re-:turn of a pocket book containing$20.00 bill and $25.00 check. Re­ward will be given at Press Bldg.when pocket book is returned.---_&_-- ---PURE FOOD:-..- - - _.,- - - - -. - - �, YOU. TOO.CAN HAo' EBEAunFULEYELASHESand BROWSThn .dd wonderful­I, to one'l �autJ'.charm and a"raclj"e·"el' A lillieLash': BicJW -IDe. aDpli�·oi�h'I,. willnourilh. ,timulatea"d promote vrowth. of f ,el .. hel &. EJ'e-, b·ow. Jl!altinlf thf'Ul-IODIf. thiCk ana IUltrnol. Guar.ntred .blolutel,harmle... Hundrrdl flf tbr.u,an.'1 of wODlen h."ebe.-D delillhtrd wilh the relultl obtaiDrd bJ' itlale; wh, Dot ,ou?Price SOc. At Your Deliler' ..MABF.LL LABORATORIEc;. CHICAGOOUR OWN BASEBALL TEA.J."\1 The Brownson club will. entertainNow that the varsity team has left Friday from 4 to 6 in, Ida Noyes hall.Frances Henderson has consented tolead the team to victory; that is, af- FOR SALE: 4 vols. "Characterter this week, when she, will be Sketches"-Brewer. "The Aldine"through leading another crowd to vic- 176�77, all in leather and completetory. "It's a wonderful aggregation," parts "Great Men and Famousshe said yesterday. "Davis is a good Women," unbound. 5477 Dorehes-catcher, as everyone knows. Ormsby, ter Ave. 3d Apt.at third, won't let any fast ones. get ____by her, I'm sure. I'm going to get FOR SALE: Beautiful golden oak,Bill Parker to be bat boy and Howard dining table. Easy chairs. SanCouctus books. China. Pictures.'5477 Dorchester Ave. 3d Apt. EXTRA!No extra charge for�the extra choice - irithis store of wide se- _lection. ISuits andOvercoats$50., $60, $65'and upwardsThe Store of Widet AssorbnentslOmLLTheTailorweJerreDlS· SonsClark alIA Adams StreecsSUBSCRIBEFOR THE'DAILY MAROON--- -- - - - - - - - - - - - -,.-. .-.. � ,..... -. ._. - ...CAN YOU EARN $12:65 A DAr!Our men averaged that: last summer on a corkingsales proposition. Aren't the prospects ,wo� a. ��U.See LABBITI, 5505 UniverSity' Ave.-ll-6"P. M. Da'ly ••. .... -. _,,- - -.-..- _. - - - -..- - - . - - .. - - - - .. . '_. __.- ... - , .. _-- - "-KOSMEO Cream and Powderare known an river the world for their exceDence., For sale at all toilet goods coun,ters everywhere.�:=:;�;if���-'��-�-���,-�==�-�--:-�=-����§;·�-�--�--��--,.-===.:..:;:s;,;;�_��:::�z�7.,:���:�.,.-=.::��I�IE§�II'Ii.. 11MOST men prefer the pipe to any other form of smoking •.There's comfort, contentment, real satisfaction arid I§economy in a good pipe. W D C Pipes give you this, and Iimore. A .speciaJ seasoning process makes the genuine French Ibriar bowl break in sweet and mellow. Pick a good shape =at your �e:i!'es! dealer's, at j'Df:r price. • I�l§§eVIM. DEMUTH cSt CO .• NEW YORKWORLO·S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES�No sir;..ee, bob!No prenuUIDS �-CameIa-aI1 I: ... !. ' q�!!.WHAT quality sneene toyour satisfaction, you'll.Imow as soon as you' smokeCamels! Camels quality plus Camels expert blend -of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos -­pass out .the most wonderful Cigarette smoke yoUever drew into your mouth.•And, the way to prove those statementsis to compare Camels puIF-by-puH with anycige.rette in the world!Camels have a mild mellowness that is new toyou. Yet, that desirable "body" is all there I And,Camels never tire' your taste.Camels leave no unpleas­ant cigaretty aftertaste. norunpleasant cigaretty odor!Your say-so about Camelswill be:It My, but that's agreat cigarette" ..Camels are eold ever;ywhere inacientifiClilly sealed paclcagesor20ciAarettes ror10�nts;orten packalles (200 cigarettes)inat.las�ine·paper.covered car.ton. We stronA/� recommendthi. caTton for the home or of­fice aupPlyor whcnyoutraveLR. J. Rey1Iolci. Tobacco c......... su.. ... c.SUBSCRfB£ FOlt THE DAILY MAROON ., ., ""=PlStA(antth(meye:amtobasayebeEth(vismatoersber�chsech:u:berenUn1cie1theAurengraqU:JactorgstupercelishoBetIS,IconbeCOt11ate2ofthaFnTw" jstain�beciteleRolfri:lTnoroclu'• 1outdd,gr(opt:retuni1�eJ1thefill;�'