Vol. 18. No. 95 . ,at to. , '.' 1 " .. f' "" I 1, .. , .... � �,I:t' ....."'."L--- .aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920REGULATIONS GOVERNING. BULLETIN BOARDS GIVEN['ublicity Chairmen Decide on NewRules for Campus Posters-GeneralResponsibility Rests With WilliamMather .. Manager of InformationOffice.formation office, except in the follow­ing cases: Emmons Blaine hap, theLaw building, Harper Memoriallibrary, Haskell Oriental museum, Ro­senwald hall, Walker museum, Ryer­son Physical laboratory, Kent Chem­ical laboratory, Botannical laboratory,Zoological laboratory, Reynolds club,Hutchinson hall, Bartlett gymnasium,Ida Noy-es hall, Psychology building,'Men's halls and Women's halls.Each of Heads Is ResponsibleDELEGATES PLAN"CLEAN POUTICS"IN FIRST MEETING Price Five CentsSeven candidates passed the finalSpring tryouts before the Dramaticclub yesterday and were admitted asassociate members. The club heldNew regulations governing the use a regular meeting, presided over byAPIUL 19of the University bulletin boards have l'iargarct Haggott,« immediately aft-"ARTIE"CHORUS REHEARSALSSTART MONDAY FOR"BARBARA, BEHAVE!"Want 200 Men Out for Parts-Will Rehearse Songsof ShowsCAST COMPETITION PICK SEVEN IN CLUB TRYOUTSDramatic Organization Plans Impor­tant Changes in Policyerward, at which it was announcedbeen announced by Associate Professorthat all members, both associate andDavid Allen Robertson, as a result of active, will meet next Thursday tothe meeting of all publicity chairmen decide several important questionsheld recently. that have arisen concerning the so­General responsibility for bulletin dety's future policy and activities.boards, official and unofficial, within Thomas Long, Will Ghere, Clara"A large number of men have hand- the quadrangles rests with Mr. 'vii- Olney, Ruth Bowra, Harriet Shanks,ed in their names through the Fac- liam J. Mathers, manager of the In- Melvina Scoville, and Katherine Blossulty exchange, indicating their inten-tion of trying out for either cast orchorus," declared Murray Vickers,chorus manager for the 1920 show,yesterday. "There is still plenty ofroom, however. Upper classmen arewanted, as well as all freshmen.Those who have not handed in theirnames should do so at once."To Rehearse Songs of ShowFor. the first week chorus rehear­sals will be of the songs in the show.Glenn Harding will have charge ofteaching the prospective chorus men.Rehearsals during the first week winlast from '3 to 4:30, in all probability.Beginning April 19, when Mr. Shuter,the 'producer, arrives, the process oftraining the men in the steps andnumbers will be undertaken.Students who are in doubt "as totheir eligibility may tryout. Eligi­bility of men in the cast or chorus- WiH be taken ·care of by the �taft'.The rule for public appearance ap­plies to Blackfriars ·just as to ath­letics, debating and other student ae-Chorus rehearsals for "Barbara, Be­have!", the 1920 Blackfriar show, willbegin Monday. It is expected thattwo hundred men will be en hand inthe Reynolds club theater at 3 forthe initial practice.tivities.Cast Tryouts April 19Tryouts for the cast of "Barbara,Behave!" will begin April 19. Stu­dents wishing to study the variousparts will find a brief sketch of eachin The Daily Maroon for March 10.This list will be repeated in The DailyMaroon next week. There are twelvecast parts in the show, five womenand seven men."Barbara, Behave!" will be pro­duced in Mandel hall. May 21, 22, 28and 29, at 8:15" Two matinees willbe given in addition, on Saturday,May 22, and Saturday, May 29. Theprices for matinees will be 50 cents,and for evening performances, 50cents to $2.Extra Special Band toPlay' at ScoreClub DanceThe band which will play at theScore club dance next Friday hasbeen hand-picked by Allen Hollowaywho announces that the music willhe the ultimate in its line. �o ofthe five have been picked from theUniversity and three' have been re­cruited from" the Entertainers' or­chestra.Art Ranstead, who leads the bandand plays the piano, was interviewedlate (,'cry late) last night. He said:"I have agreed to acquire on thatnight the essentials for good jazzmusic, and if there is any left, willpass it on to the other members ofmy band."Al Center is the drummer. He isfour feet eleven tall, wears glassesone and one-quarter inches thick, ispopular with the ladies, and was lastyear a student in the Divinity school.(Cemtinu�d Oft 1'4g� oj)( l\ =======-=========: Coach Pat Page will be given aPLA Y BRAHMS SYMPHONY ! final farewell tonight when a crowdIAT CONCERT ON TUESDAY, of 200 men, composed of representa---- I tive students and alumni gathers atBeethoven Overture "Lenore," Prel-l the Del Prado hotel for the banquetude From "Lohengrin," Liszt Sym- t at which Pat will be presented with aphonic Poem, and Bacchanale From! gift expressing the appreciation of theuThannhauser" on Program of Chi-,I students for his work.cago Symphony Orchestra. The dinner will start at 6 sharp in: order to enable those present to at-Brahms' Third Symphony in F ,'tend the dance in Bartlett after theMajor will be the f�atur� of the con-I affair is over. The Glee club will becert of the Chicago Symphony or- I present for half an hour, during whichehestra Tuesday at 4:15 i':' Mandel it will sing several songs for the en­hall. Other of the prominent num- tertain�ent of the diners.absences from meetings will be the hers on the program will include Bee­custom in the future. A combined thoven's Overture "Lenore," the Prel- imeeting of the executive and play ude from Wagn-er's "Lohengrin," thecommittees was called for tomorrow at 'Bacchanale from Wagner's "Tann-It is understood that each of the 4 in Cobb 7B. 'hauser," and Liszt's Symphonic poem,heads in charge of the above list of "Les Preludes."bul1etins is responsible for the su- ALL STUDENTS INVITED The F Major Symphony is consid-pervision of his own board. It 'is TO DANCE IN BARTLETT ered by many the greatest of Brahm'sfurther. understood that each officer . works. The work was written inin exercising his judgment as to rna- 1882·3 in Wiesbaden, and was pro-Women Without Escorts Are Urgedterial for the bulletin boards will Or- duced for the first time in Vienna,to Come. Anyhow-e-Six-Piecebear in mind the general regulations chestra Will Be Provided fgr Oc- where it met with instant success.with respect to bulletins. The man- The Symphony .was played in Chi- Page" and Lawrence Whiting, fonnerager of the .Informatlon office will be easion,.. • cago in 1885, under the direction of I p�siden� of the _Alumni associati�nresponsible" for a weekly inspection Theodore Thomas. The work is di- \\ 111 present the gIlt. ----All classes of the University have A f t" k ts . ld todof all bulletin boards. (Coxtiftu4 ox page 2) ew IC e remain unso.. aybeen invited to the dance to be held so that latecomers still have .an op-Bulletins, posters and other notices tonight in Bartlett gymnasium under rt .ty t tte d Th I-I atiwill be placed only on bulletin boards po um 0 an. e nrorm onthe auspices of the Undergraduate SELL TICKETS FOR bureau i th P b ildi illprovided by the University, The Su- ureau 10 e ress UI 109 WI eon-council. Inasmuch as it will be an CONCERT OF "". rr .t h dl t· k ts tillpcrintendent of Buildings and Grounds " r.r. tmue 0 an e IC e up . noonwin informal dance, similar to the various today,remove bulletins placed on trees class affairs, women who do not have CLUB ON APRIL 17Contribution Drive Incomplete(Continued on page 3) escorts are urged not to stay away The drive for contributions 'to theUniversity Organization to gift 'fund is as yet incomplete, only.Presenf -Program Givoo three organizations having turned inon Tour I report ..s. Kappa Sigma, Phi KappaI Sigma and Foster hall have madeHOLD EVEST �ANDEL HALL contributions. Others should. turn in'I thei r money as soon as possible to'Tickets for the Glee club concert Gram; Mears, who is in charge of the 'will be given Saturday, April 17, at drive.8, in Mandel hall, have been placedon sale today, The concert whichURGE CLEANER CHICAGO SPIRIT they would stand behind a movement �ll be presented is .practically' thefor clean politics. same as that with which the clubmade their western tour during theRepresentatives from 22 organiza­tions met in Cobb 12A yesterday todiscuss plans for reforming the poli­tical situation on the campus. Themeeting was called by a committeefrom the Senior class composed \)fGrant Mears, Frank Long and ColvilleJackson.Grant Mears opened the meetingwith an explanation of why, it wascalled, explaining that "campus officesaren't looked upon except as politicalplums" and that "the present time is Suggestions for a plan for carryingthe best time to start a movement for out a reform movement will be wel­cleaning up politics because there arc corned by the committee, Grant Mearsno elections on the campus at the has announced.present time." The organizations present yesterdayUrge Cleaner Chicago Spirit were Mortar Board, Esoteric, Quad-Colville Jackson made a speech urg- rangle, Sigma, Wyvem, Campus club,ing the need of "cleaner Chicago class Republican club, Acacia, Alpha Deltaspirit. If we do away with the cut- Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Psi, Deltathroat attitude between organizations Kappa Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Deltawhich we have at present" he said, Upsilon, Kappa .Sigma, Phi Gamma"we -will help make this a better Uni- Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappaversity year by year and will form a Sigma, Psi Upsilon, Si�a Nu, Taustrong Alumni organization which will T{appa Epsilon,. Zeta Beta Tau.be a hundred percent perfect in its ...:..::===loyalty to the Alma Mater."Frank Long presented a definiteplan to the meeting asking that therepresentatives urge their organiza­tions to sign a pledge announcing thntRepresentatives From 22 Or­ganizations Discuss Re­formation on Campus were the successful candidates. These,as well as all other members, arestrongly urged to be present on Thurs­day, as many matters of vital im­portance to the entire club. will bediscussed. It was also announcedthat strict adherence to the rule inregard to members being droppedfrom the club after two consecutiveon that account.The dance will last from 8:30 until12. A six piece orchestra will be pro­vided and the entire gymnasium floorwill be used for dancing. It has beenespecially. announced that the PatPage Farewell banquet will finish in&�ple time to allow men who attendit to reach the dance.Hold General DiscussionAfter the speeches, there was a gen­eral discussion in which possible plansfor carrying out the new movement,were talked over. It was finally decid­ed that the committee should be en­larged and should' discuss the planssuggested and mail several of them ina letter to the organizations, at whichtime more definite action will betaken.THE WEATHERToday fair.Tomorrow. probably increasing�'on"iness; not much chanlte in tem­peratnre. Moderate north('aCjt winds. COACH "PAT" PAGE GIVENFINAL FAREWELL TONIGHTTwo Hundred Will Be Present at Banquet at DelPrado-OrcheStra and GleeClub to PerformSCOTT TO BE TOASTMASTER /Comb's Orchestra to Be PresentBud Combs has promised the "jazz­iest" orchestra to supply the requisitepep. Cheer leader Pike will be onhand to lead the yells.Prof. "Artie" Scott will be toast-.master of the evening, while JimmieTwohig has promised to be presentand" make a speech on "Things .1Know." John Schommer \\i11 talk on"When I Was in School with PatBasketball at Chicago in 1920 hadits greatest year in ten seasons, de­spite the reverse. for the l\Iaroons inthe series with Pennsylvania for theNational Intercollegiate champion­ship. It was a' decade ago' that Chi­cago last held the Western Intercol­legiate . conference title and singularly(Continued em 'Pag� 3) .Spring vacation.Tickets may be purchased from anyone of the following people:Ellen Gleason, .Margery B�yden,Louise Amden, Dorothy Brady, Lil­lian Davis, Katherine Brown, HenryKennedy, Locke Douglas, Gerald Seniors Try Out YellaSmith, Y. 1\1" C. A., Mark Tapley, Je- and Songs Todayrome Neff, Roger Lindsay, WilliamI at A. D. HouseGleason, Earl Little, John Linn, Blair I _Laughlin and Robert Cameron. Those I Todav is the day when the seniorswishing to make reservations may dot th �. t th ngs.. I ry err voices ou on e new so .so by calling ReLoy Owen, Hyde Park Feeling the need of melodious sur-2320 The first twelve rows will be I " .•. roundings 10 order to settle the con-$1.10, the balance of the mam floor t t th Al h- D It h h bee" est, epa e ouse as nand the balcony will be 55 cents and I d f th fi I te t Threserve or e na s . e com-the boxes will be $1.50. I Ott h d it ti d idi '--. rm ee a qUI e a nne eci mg De-Club Received Favorably I t th Al h D It h d th" ween epa e ouse an eThe work of th� Glee club while Delta Tau shelter, but as Ruthvenaway was the subject of much owns] Pik h b itt d I . f III e as su rm e a coup e 0 ye 3mont in the local papers of the towns d t h ld "t· th D It h ldI an 0 0 1 10 e e ouse wouand colleges to which they went. On be ki ·t D It rt . H" rna ·mg I a e pa y smce ansthe trip the club took twenty-eIght }T h h f r the.oeppner as c arge 0 some 0men, including � .jazz band and anparty, the A. D. mansion was finallyquartet. They visited and gave per- favored (?).formances at Kansas City, Cedar Rap- Holmes, Gleason and White haveids, Des Moines, Omaha, Wichita, and been busy for a week trying to getseveral other smal1er places. The en- th be bled t tu . h. e -ga s ruc re In s ape.tire trip covercd about 2,000 m�les, Members of the Hoover, Wood, andt.he whole of which was traveled In a I (C t· d 2)'on tnur em pagespecial car..' 2 THE DAILY MAROON� FRIDAY, APRIL 9,1920m�t laily _aroon. The Student Ne"'spaper of theUniversity of Chica�oPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday. during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartershy the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT United Stutes, so that good books was to be produced in Vienna lat� in.nay be easily available' to all of the 1805. In November 13, the army ofiopulation; Napoleon entered Vienna, and a1'1 theAid in the establishment of more nusic lovers fled before it. But inbusiness anQ technical libraries; the midst of the excitement, on No-Malntain a clearing house of in- vember :!O, the overture was producedformation so that the experience of for a half-filled hall of Napoleon's of­librarians everywhere may be avail- fleers.able to all; Wazner's "Lohengrin" and "Tann-Establish libraries on vessels of the hauser" are probably the best knownAmerican Merchant Marine, in coast of all his operas. "Lohengrin" wasg'uard stations and lighthouses; written in 1845, and was immediate­Aid in the production of more books ly accepted as a masterpiece. "Tann-The Std'JOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor for the blind in the new uniform type;John Ashenhurst News Editor Continue to supply books to ex-service men who formed the habitRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch .....•.... News EditorHoward Beale ..... Asst. News Editor of reading and studying during thewar and who are not served by localWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Feature EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel t : Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHenry P�ingle .. Advertising Manage)Keith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits ....•. Asst. Cir.MgrSUBSCRIPTION RATES libraries.Assist in the maintenance of Eu­ropean headquarters for the interna­tional exchange of library informa­tion; and, finally, hauser," however, did not meet withsuch success. Wagner insisted thatthe only logical time for the dance,"The Bacchanale," was during thefirst act. Critics urged. however, thatWagner should not depart from thecustom of having the ballet during thesecond act, but he insisted. Whenhisses and hoot-calls resulted from thethird production of the opera, Wag-Carryon a sustained program of ncr withdrew the manuscript, and dideducation that \\;11 result in an in- not produce "Tannhauser" again un­creased recognition of the value of til 1Sii, sixteen years later.library service in juvenile and adult Print Program for Concerteducation, and make the Iibrary a The complete program for the con-'ne!"e potent factor in the life of every eert is:community. Overture "Leonore," Opus 72, No.3An ambitious program, certainly, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Beethovenbut not too ambitious for the great Symphony No.3, F Major, Opus 90need. But we have a president to • . • . . • . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. BrahmsCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 alion dollars when there is so muchEntered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, IllinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act of!\larch 3, 1873. elect, a war to close, economic andsocial questions to face' might be thecry, Why bother with libraries?Why bother with a fund of two mil-an organization numbering four thou-Lowden clubs have not heard of thissand active librarians, has embarked�athering yet and the seniors willprobably not be bothered by the ardentquarter.By . 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 9, 1920"BOOKS FOR EVERYBODY". The American Library association,upon a "books for everybody" cam­paign with the desire to formulate aspractically as possible an enlargedprogram of education. Here, in auniversity, we have been taught' torealize how to value books and the politickers.Elizabeth Brown, the writer of one "Jesus Christ in Christianity" will beof the two songs entered in the race, given by Dean Matthews. Coursesgrvmg University credit on the"Psychology of Child Development,"by Associate Prof. Artman, and "Thethe other one of the two songs, made Life of Paul," by Prof. Goodspeed areoffered at the University College, 116S. Michigan Ave.Three study groups will meet onMondays at 2:30 in Haskell, for, thestudy of "Religious Ed�cation -ofAdolescents," conducted by AssociateProf. Artman; "How the Books of theNew Testament Came to be Written,'conducted by Prof. Case; and a "BibleStory Practice Gro.up," under MissGeorgia L. Chamberlin. Further in­formation can be secured at the Divin-else of greater importance to do?The why is that education will helpto solve anyone of those difficulties.Without education they could not besolved, Without the library and itsgreat service we would have more andgreater problems to face than wehave today. We must help the asso­dation if the opportunity comes.Seniors Try Out Yells andSongs Today.(Continued from page 1)'had this to say: "Yes, I have writtena song, and I think that it shouldeducation they mean. For that rea- win." Gertrude Peifer. the writer ofson University students. are doubtlessin sympathy with the Association'splans. ��� this statement: "My son� will un­doubtedly win, as I think that it isThere is no desire on the part of the best."the American Library association to The other contest lies in the mat-force upon the American public" any tor of yells. Ruthven Pike, who com-specific type of books or even to go posed one of the two yells, told usaround tagging that public for funds. this: "I'll win all right," and the oth­Its desire is to place at the disposal er contestant, Ruthven Pike, gave out. of every man, woman and child booksto meet the demand. Is that not aworthy desire?Education ,,;11 never hurt anyone.At times it seems strange to the av­erage student as if education 'was thebane of existence, but when it comesto an honest estimation, when it comesto a comparison between the educatedand the uneducated, the universitystudent will be perfectly willinjr toag-ree that education is a Christamonz men. Where would we bewithout it; what could we do withoutit? The answer is obvious.• this interview: "No matter what thejudges may think, I know that I ama sure winner." The keeper of theRosenwald seismozrnph has been no­tified of the tryouts will be able tointerpret the quiverings of his in­strument accordingly.The party begins this afternoon at4, and although it may be tea time,the seniors will have to be contentwith dancing. This is the final partyof the class of '20, and so the commit­tee pleads that all the seniors appear.As the songs and y-ells do not comecff until after 5, those with weak"The general circulation of the nei ves can come and dance for an hourtruth through the medium of good 01" so and make a zctawav before th :books"; that is the aim of the A. L. competition.A. There are several main topicson the enlarged program, and they Play Brahm's Symphonyare worthy of mention. This is what At Concert on T uesdaythe American Library associationplans to do: (Continued [rom page 1) Allegro Con BrioAndantePoco AllegrettoAllegroPrelude to "Lohengrin" WagnerBacchanale from "Tannhauser" ............................ WagnerSymphonic Poem No.3, "Les Prel-udes" : LisztSPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES AREOFFERED DIVINITY STUDENTSInstitute for Church Workers GivesSeries of l'fonday Lectures Dur­ing Spring QuanerThe Institute for Church Workers,conducted by' the Divinity school, of­fers several opportunities in itsSpring term according to' DeanShailer Mathews, head of the Divinityschool. A series of Monday lecturesfor ministers, at 4 :30 in Haskell onity school., FOR:\t SECOND RESCUE COUPSAll Women !\lay Try Out Soon forW. l..�. c.Organization of a second UniversityWomen's Life Saving Corps will beperfected in the near future, and try­outs will be held at 4:45 on April 13,15, 19, 21, 26 and 27. Any womanstudent who can swim may try out.Examiners will be present on Apr.:W and May 7 to pass upon the can­didates for admission into the corps.Announcement was also made thateach member of the present corps willtrain a woman to pass the test. Thiswilt serve to put the members in linefor positions as examiners in otherUrge increased support for all thelibraries by the persistent use of ed- vidcd into four parts: Allegro conucational material in all available brio, Andante, Poco Allegretto, and !ife sc .v ings corps.publications; Allccro. Another W. L. S. C. meet is beingStrive for a better citizenship by. Play Beethoven Overture First planned, the exact date for which isusing the foreign language press and The program will be opened hy Bee- as yet undetermined. The variousby other means to promote the read- thoven's Overture "Lenore," This teams may -practlce in the Ida Noyesing of books about America; ovorture was one of the four which pool -during any 'open hour, according'Work for the extension of the coun- Beethoven wrote for his opera "F'i- to an announcement made Wednes­ty library plan to every county in the dclio." The opera was written, and day. Private DANCING Lessons C O'V�'-:HE Y"'SStore for MenoIn a course of five lessons ($5.00) . Caone can acquire the steps of the Men's Furnishings, Bats, P8 &DdWaltz, One-step. and Fox-trot. Socia' Idancing class Monday Eve at 8 (-' • .1\1'1 BILLIARDSLUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO , CIGARS-CIGARET1'ES-PIPES1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 I h d Ell' A'. i Southeast corner-55t an 18 yeoNeckwearPhone Hyd� Park 2433l\Iak�rs ofCHOICECONFECTIONSand'ICE CREAM1133 E. 55th Street CHICAGO. STUDENTS: Your spare time is worth dollars. SellAccident and Health Insurance. Liberal contract. Full timeproposition if desired. See Mr. Baker.MERCHANTS UFE & CASUALTY CO.Room 959-29 South La Salle StreeL'P�cB,I'"'40io9rAl'n�dJThe Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.�el. . Wabash 527 for Appointment.----- - - -.-�r _._ U - u._IN I· · textures in price range, inco ors, In .' t k fI d · roportions our S oc 0s?, es an In: Men will be found to beSpnng Hats:: There's a Hat for everymost comple. . b n exclusive nov­head here, wheth.er It e �ve type.elty or the more conserva,H $8 to $30Stetson ats,. 3 50I· $1 2 and $1 .Borsa mas,o Special Makes.w�6, $8" �d $10$;,Our$4,$4 to $10Hats, $1.50 to $6Caps,ClothClothN E Corner--on • ·State and Jackson , ,' -, '..r IpHis:ertbMd(;le4daPIP(Jpl:ersuWJhu<cdsa]a]ofth,paW:liainticahitfa(amya]thECUIasstio:siotheencthewiltheofhisenoriVltimtheY(>3its'Inofivein�tor�f�rsamteer:brerfinascotPrirIrroormarnosewhiltakeonlybloctheunrkcagelonvhara�.ate:-:rf�I����R� � )!"M��,�Wr.�'" �''''�''/·-11;'��''';,.�-t.;;.�"Ct::'·''''''7i:;'''';-1·';'f,''''''4''l '., •. {:�. )""�"'..It;·--'�4·'�"" ,�,'$P..� .... ,:, ... ·.f.:.t .......... • .,-..:,-:- ...... " � ... ,.'I;:"I' .... "�r.··t··� If .• ,. l"v ·I�v:r- '( 'I'� ,;.�:'. '-,", �"'�":'.''''.,'�'''':':''''''�'''.' '>: ';'),'.' ,," "··:·-·'·:'··��···'�·:�'·:"'·.i·,··':·'·.' ::"'��".' .. '�. - .I ... \.•THE DAILY MAROON, . FRIDAY, APRIL 9,1920PACKER LEGISLATION Throughout the Big Ten at the be- DRAWINGS FOR TENNIS TOUR-RAISES PRICES-WELD ginning 'of 1920 season, everything NAMENT €ONCLUDED TODAYpointed toward an unusually hot raceHead of Swift Sales Department As- for the title. Ex-service men had re- Fifty Women Signed UP-Everyoneserts That Government Interference Eligible for Play-Games toWith Present Arrangement of In- turned to other schools, and Chicago Begin April 19dustry Will Increase Cost of Living. was no less fortunate in this respect.Paul "Tony� Hinkle, all Conference"The growth of unrest and radical- guard, was captain re-elect. As hisism in the legislation against the pack­ers is a result of a misconception ofthe present -economic systems," saidMr. L. D. H. Weld, head of the salesdepartment of Swift & Co., in hislecture to the Commerce club W-ednes­day. The subject of his talk was "ThePresent Situation as Regard Packers."The inner organization of such acorporation as Swift & Co. waspointedout by Mr. Weld, and the com­plications which confronted the pack­ers were described. "Our livestocksupply is not evenly distributed as itwas fifty years ago, or as is thehuman population of today," he point­ed out. "Local distribution is neces­sarily small, and consequently thelarger percentage of the expensesof Swift & Co. are for selling ratherthan for manufacturing."Legislation Affects PricesCurrent legislation against mate at standing guard there wasHerbert "Fritz" Crisler, who hasmade the honorary teams this year.Robert "Death" Halladay was a newman at the center position, but withhis football experience, developed re­markably . in a short time. RobertBirl�hoff and Clarence Vollm-er werefully capable of filling the forwardplaces, the former holding the Con­ference free-throw record this season,while the latter has made one of the Drawings for places on the ladderin the women's tennis tournament willbe concluded today at 5, and there­after no one not registered will be al­lowed to participate in' the strugglefor the University championship,Office B on the second fioor of IdaNoyes hall is being used for register­ing. The hours are from 10 to 1 andfrom 2 to 5.Already more than fifty womenhave secured positions in the race an ,it is believed by the officials in chargeof the event that this number will beforward 01' 1!uard. ..Affording dependable res e r v estrength w-ere Madden, McGuire,Hitchcock, Segal, PaINeI', Tatge, Neffand Mason who, in several cases, willprovide future Varsity material of thefirst order.Pat Page has put a good climaxpackers which is· being carried on in and conclusion to his term as Ma­Washington, declared Mr. Weld, is roon basketball coach, and has'scen GLEE CLUB TO ASSIST ATliable to seriously' affect the already the indoor game grow in popularity UNIVERSITY SING TUESDAYinflated prices of meats. Already rad- until it is a real rival of football. AT 7:30 IN MANDEL HALLical steps have been taken in the pro- Without doubt he has been instru­hibiting of the packers from manu-facturing any additional by-products,and in forcing them to sell. their stockyards. Mr. Weld emphatically deni-edthe existence of any combine to se­cure a monopoly of the market, and first regular reception of t�e quarterasserted tthat many of the investiga- Tuesday at 8 in Ida Noyes hall.· Alltions of the Federal Trade Commis- members of the Divinity faculty andsion were unjust in their treatment of students and friends are cordially in­the packers. "Any further interfer- vited.ence with the present arrangement ofthe industry by .government actionwill result, I am positiv-e, in the fur­ther increase in the already high costof living," said Mr. Weld in closinghis talk.Coach "Pat" Page GivenFarewell Tonight.(Cont""-uld [rom. page 1)enough Pennsylvania was the chiefrival for the National honors at thattime. In the deciding series of 1908the Maroons came out the victor; t�isyear, however, Pennsylvania had hadit." innings.The trio of conclusive games wereno easy conquests for the easternfive, but the comeback in the succeed­ing games following the Maroon vic­tory in the first, 28 to 24, speaks wellf�r them. Chicago exhibited thesame fight as enabled it to win six­teen out of eighteen games. That abreak of luck would have turned thefinal decision is evident from thescore of the last game played atPrinceton, 23 to 21.'·. In the Conference contests the Ma­roons display-ed their superio.rity bymarking two wins over Illinois, Min­nesota, l\liehigan and Ohio Sbte,while Wisconsin and Iowa were eachtakcn down for one. Purdue was theonly team which mhrht have seriouslyblocked the Varsity's aspirations, butthe Indiana team was slow in gettingunder way. No game between Chi­cago and Purdue was on the schedule.TOU, TOO.CAN HAVEBEAUTIFULEYELASHESaDd BROWSThey add wonrff'rfol·I" to one', beanty.c"arm and a"racli"e,"(', •. A I 1,1 ..L-t�"-Brow -IDea D�lied Dillhll,. willDaori.h •• t i 1ft a la t eaft It mmnle Il'Owthftf Eyel .. h('. � E,.e.� hrow. maltinll thelDlonll. thie-It and 10.Irou.. Caarantf'f'd a Molotel,."annie... Hundred, of "Ioa.and. of w.,mea hue�. delighted willa the relal .. oblained by il'Ute; why Dot YOU?Price,SOe. At Your Deale1".MABEU LABORATORIES, CHICACO\t the most enviable field goal rcords in the "Pl''eatly increased. No woman stu­Big Ten. Ted Curtiss was a first dent in the University is barred fromstring man equally well adaptable as entering the contest.'V eather . permitting, the openingplay will comm-ence April 19, and con­tinue during the remainder of thequarter. Students will register forthe use of the courts at the regularregistering place, Ellis avenue and58th street. Any court may be useduntil the registry office is opened.111 en tal in bringing about this pres- All Students Urged to Attend Firsttige. Gathering of Quarter-AnnounceLeader SoonThe Divinity school will hold itsTwo numbers by the Glee club willbe features of the all-University singnext Tuesday at 7 :30 in-' Mandell hall.The Glee club has promised some ofits best talent for the event.The leader of the sing has not yetbeen announced, but the committeehas been in communication with andBULLETIN BOARDS GIVEN ho' t btai f th b t dipes 0 0 In one 0 e cs I-I rectors in the city. All students ofthe pniversity have been urged tocome to the sing, the first of the quar­and other places, The bulletin must ter. The program which. is beingbe rectangul�r in form and not larg�r compiled is intended to please the en­than llx14 inches; must be neat m tire student body.makeup, and preferably blac,k letter- Member� of the committee are:ing on white, buff or gray stock. II-I Dean Wallace, Elizabeth\ Williford,!ustrations or color ,will be permitted James Nicely, Ruth Hucy, Gladys Ny­only in moderation and must n�t con-! man, Crandall Rogers and Glenntrast too much with the general tone Harding:of the bull-etin boards. "The sings have proved very pop-Exceptions Made By Sianager Iu ar," said Elizabeth Williford, yes-Exceptions to the rules enumerated terda v "Thi rt h t•� • I' • S qua er we ope 0In .. he above paragraph w11,1 be made i make them so good that every single�.nlY by the man�ger of t�le In.for�a-! student will want to attend everyone.tton office. "'He will en�ea-\ or to main- I'Ve want to sing the songs that thetam. at once the effecttv�ness and -ef-I campus likes, and we should be gladfectiveness of the bulletin boards and to receive any suggestions from in­to that end may restrain the usc of I tercsted students."color and illustrations. Subject mat-:ter' must have some direct bearing up- jon the interests of members of the 1 Y. 1\1. C. A. ELECTION TODAYUniversity as such. The Manager of ',' ---..the Information office' will determine Polls Open 9 to 5 in Ellis;what signs are to hoe posted. I 6:30 to 7:30 in Reynolds ClubThe Information office will prepare i ___'bulletins for bulletin 'boards, under I In the Y. l\L C. A. elections todaythe following restrictions: Copy must any man who is not now a memberbe' presented before 9:30 a. m. of the j may join and vote at any time duringday preceding the one on which �hc I the day. Membership is on the sub­bulletins are desired. If an addition-I scription basis, one dollar or moreal number is desired, a student sign I making anyone a member. The pollswriter may be secured through the I will be open in Ellis 1, from 9 to 5Employment bureau, or printed bul-I and from 6:30 to 7:30 in the Reynoldslctins can be secured from the Uni-I club. The results of the electionsversity of Chicago Press. l will be announced at the close of theOffice Will Post Bulletins I vaudeville program. which will beUnless otherwise directed the In-I held in the Reynolds club theater.formation office will post the three The clerks of election were an­bulletins as follows: One on the bul-1Jfounced yesterday. They are: Alexletin board in front of Cobh hall, one I Findley, 9-10,· Paul E. Johnson 10-11·, ' ,on the bulletin board in Harper George D. Stout, 11-12; Gerry Smith,library, and one on the bulletin board I 12-1; Jake Hamon, 1-2; Robert Sey­in Blaine hall. The Information of-I mour, 2-3; Walter Bowers, 3-4; andfice will maintain a daily posting serv-I Frank Sampson, 4-5. The tellers willice. Bulletins to be posted must hoe be announced at the rally.presented at that office to the Desk I The men to be voted for arc: .1\1.Attendant before 9 in' order for that I Glenn Harding and Edgar B. Rend­they may be posted that day. No ing for president; Milton Bowen,bulletins may be placed on the bulletin I Mortimer Goodwin and W. Herbertboards of the University until they Grant for vice'prcsident, and Frankhave been approved by the Manager I E. Fenner and Logan Fulrath for sec-of the Information office. I rctary.REG ULATIONS GOVERNING(Continued from page 1) OfficiaJ Notices i. -� ,The Publicity committee of the Sen- Iior vaudeville will me-et today at _12 jin Cobb 12A.It's the choice alikeof the economicaland the fashionableman.IIChairmen of the Federation Sew-,ing room for today are: Carol Smithand Margaret Haggot, 1 to, 2; Da­maris Ames and Marjorie Boyden, 2to 3; Florence Alcock and ElizabethBurnham, 3 to 4; Helen Hoffman andRuth Esch, 4 to 5. ! MADE TO ORDEl?KING TWEEDThere may be fabricsas desirable asTweed, but not socorrect,-------------------------------jJIIIJIARGONNE IIA��TAnnow ICform-:/itOLLARClw:tt.PcahocJy&Co.lnc. Troy.N. Y.Tho name ",ArzooQe'. Is'used by courtesy 01 th ..A�De Shirt Co.. Phil�(!f'lo"h Suits andOvercoats$50,$60,$65and upwardsThe Store of WideAssortmentsmeoLL The'JBiJoI..CAN YOU EARN $12:65 A DAY!Our men averaged that last summer on a corkingsales proposition. Aren't the prospects worth a call.See LABBITI, 5505 University Ave.-1-6 P. M. DailyWhy Be a Wall Flower at the InformalWhen You Can Easily Become a Graceful Dancer inthe Course of a Few Lessons.Scientific Teaching ! We Guarantee to Teach You HowPrivate Lessons: lOA. M. to lOP. M. Went. 230MIDWAY SCHOOL OF DANCINGSixty-Second and Co�e Grove Ave.America's most famous­box of candyCandies of exquisite quality in aquaint, artistic box. Fine to give toa girl or for a girl to give to herself!For sale byNORDLING DRUG CO.,933 East 55th Street.HERMAN YATES1381 East 55th Street.BLACKSTONE PHARMACY1438 East 57th Street.ROBERT'S DRUG CO.1238 East S3d Street. l\t' A VOY .& FINIGAN1206 East 53d Street.VAN DE BOGERT & ROSS1000 East 'Gad Street.1465· East 63d Street.800 East 63d Street.51st and Lake Park�:�;�;�: , .f' -,''''��·r '.� ...,I. •••.. ',II"': 4.... ,-' ,",' .. .,..,�. " ",', � .. : •. ., ." ... -' •• 4".-· "', •• 1 ......... A.{� .z .... �.>;,." .... '\ ;v'.f :K".��\:-;r;};.\.'il'\r,"·�"·',J;":-:�:�":"'�,�;"�"""'r.:''I'/··''H�·:'>''-:1�J' :�;t'r1' :I('''i.';''', _, '-1' (�,,,.\� .•"., .... \ ... � .. ,. _'", .. �:,,;"'. _ .. : .... 1, .... to., "",_,.\- ... , oiIf' '/, ,of ," _� ... � 1,.",'.. �. ,. �. . .... .;I•THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, fl920was boresome. Four grey cows on the entir-e association.the top of the hill. Amy Lowell. Eleanor Atkins and Florence Fal­Small town stuff. A rolling stone is keneau gave an account of the sec­worth three in the bush. Rave on, tional meeting' of the American Con­though deep and dark blue maniac. ference of American College Women.Caesar had his Brutus, Lydia Pink- At this conference twenty-nine col­ham, her pills-who cates? We're leges were represented. It was de­foolish." cided at the conference that there� ELECT GERTUUDE BISSELL known Score clubber, "the order will other celebrated Score club man, "we ..-.... ����IIlI!I!���ii!!I!II!l!IIiiII ... __ iMiiili!ii{���� "rb,= Ca.mpus TO W. A. A. SECRETARYSHIP hold its regular Spring party at Ro- are going to have- a party, and I un-r« r � ... ·lhi,'tl.U ,'�� c--- salie ballroom this year. It will be derstand that 'the pledges of the va-(,:: • -:'_ � f" '�," Association Decides To Award Let- a real Spring party. We have ar- rious women organizations will ma':e'�,/ =: 7.�'., <- '7 ters To Team Managers-Dele- ranged. to have the snow cleaned off their first public appearance. They<5i .... \., .. '."'r�. __, __ ,�:\:,_'l,' gate Reports National the walk in front of the ballroom, �o will not be made conspicuous, of";;:'i"�·� __ ... - - - Conference that the illusion �ill be complete." course, but they will be on view ReV- IWE have looked for a long time "Yes," said another popular club I r-rtheless. I will be present. That'sfor a man who could adequately ex- Gertrude Bissell was elected secre- member named Lewis Kay ton, "it ic; all."press our feelings. At last we have tary-treasurer of W. A. A. at a meet- an informal affair. We will not alfound him. He's the' editor of the ing yesterday. Several new motions low flowers on the floor unless they C LAS S I F' lED ADS.Scampus, the April fool number of were also voted upon, the most im- are worn by Indies. Taxis likewisethe Rochester paper. Now we know portant of which was that the man- will not be tolerated. Our uniformedwhy Max Steffens is the way he is. ager of any team should be awarded footman will be instructed not to openHere's the quote: letters and numerals, At this mo- doors for couples coming in taxis."We're crazy. Hah! The g rass is tion necessitates an amendment to Moveover, to show you we don't givegreen. We had a pece of apple pie the constitution it will be posted for a rap for convention, we are golnefor dinner yesterday. Yes, the play two weeks and then voted upon by to start the party at 8:30:'would be no intercollegiate athleticsand that no pins would be decidedupon until the next meeting of theNational conference. In basketballOur correspondent, G. Howie Heel-the Spaulding basketball rules forsafter, removed his cap on the thresh-women will be used and under noold of Mr. Holton's apartment. HeEXCLUSIVE INTERVIEWSWith !\Ir. Holtoncondition will the men's rules be al­removed it from his head, not from lowed. Any colleges in the confer­the threshold, and revealed an orangeence which play according to men'swig. rules will be obliged to 'withdraw from"Welcome," said Billy, springing tothe conference,his feet, not to his hands. "You've "There are three important issuescome to ask me about the First An- which I think should be adopted bylIi',I i.1 (' nual May Day Party.""The which party?""Whv the • . • Why, don't youknow?" And seeing the blank, un­Intelligent look upon the correspond­ent's face, Mr. Holton swooned. He our association," said Miss Atkins!"and those are: To make the attend­ance of all initiated members at themeeting compulsory, also to put tbefob, which is the highest honor givena prescription."I always look like that," said the to women, on a point basis, and to sendwas brought back to consciousness by more than one delegate to the confer-ence,"reporter."But I thought everyoneabout this 'party." Kappa Sigma announces the pledg­knew ing' of Harold P. Lawrenson of Den-ver, Colo._,_---'- _ "Of course, but tell me.""Quite the affair. Goldberg at thepiano. No. Not at the easel. Grandmarch. Each wing will be led by acelebrity of two or eleven. May pole.Everything'. Quite the affair." EXTRA SPECIAL BAND TO PLAYAT SCORE CLUB DANCE(Continued from page 1)" A nd the price?" When asked 'for a statement he ad­"Don't be vulgar. Trifling matter, mitted that he would play.the price." "Yes," said Hudrinkle Moore, an-WILUAM OWEN. PresentsSHAKESPEARE'S"AS YOU UKE IT"Week ofAPRIL 12, 1920CENTRALIZING Theatre20 E. Jackson, 6th floorTickets, 50c - plus tax, 5.5cDORIS HAT SHOPJ 151 E. 55th StreetNear UniversitySnappy Spring StylesNow Ready ForYour .lnspectionThe three players from the popular"An4 the personnel?" cafe were also interviewed, but what."The pers-. I beg pardon? . Ah, they said could not be published.the personnel. The most select youmav be sure.""Will Sylvia Taylor be there?""Yes. but dqn't print that, will you? Printing ServiceNo, please."WE wonder if the Glee Club willdare to depart from custom and ap­pear at the U. High chapel in some­thing other than the old soup andfish. And will it omit Ken Richard­son's blackface act 1THERE are thirty-two young wom­en on the life-saving crew. With somany devoted to the opposite avoca­tion, it is comforting to know thisfact.THE thing that keeps members of"he Order in college for four yearsis the prospect of witnessing thenew Blackfriar coryphees each spring.f·4 •! FOR important announcements, twoof thf'm at least, go to the Score clubparty. Effective Accurate PromptIiPROTECT YOURPARENTSagainst loss, in the event of yourd('ath, of the money invested in youreducation. The only medium throughwhich this can be done is LIFE IN­SURANCE.Phone me for appointment and de­tails. If not in when you phone, leaveyour name and phone number.C .. C. WHITEHIlLSPECIAL AGENTNew York Life Insurance Co.Phone Central 550130 NORTH LA SALLE ST.of the highest quality. Home­. SPEA KING of the Einstein theory,HIs it necessarily untrue," said Mr, like Cooking at Popular PricesAyres, "just hecau�c it is not arl­mitt'?ci hv some fnB' professors and�ome only half full 1" COLONIAL PRESS1510 East 56th St.-eetCHICAGOIIITelephone Midwa,. 864I�Tea minutes walk frOID Campu.Near I. C. R. R. Station___ a • _PURE FOODUniversity Stu�entsreceive courteous attention atTheFROLIC THEATREDRUG STORETHE K.lr>pa Sir'S would offer onlv�wo to on,,, bets ao:ainst .the Alpha 806 East Sixty-Third StreetDeltg.THE pikerg.-Gareon. is what you get at theEmpress Quick Lunch---------Read The Daily Maroon Cigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis A ve. and 55th Street(Adjacent to Frolic Theatre)Telephone Hyde Park 761 Blaisdell Colored PencilsAlways make their mark-Th"l<tI tlm-, rlt'hll' co lured IH,'U­dis work OIl lillY surruee with"'IlHf (lrt'Ktmrt'. The murkln.: neverMIIt'UrN, rubs off or burns off..'or ,lasg-r'HlJIl ur luboruforl' use1 h,'y lin' iatllgllt'lIKlblt."-just right(,r allY 1.'4.lI"rt'd (It.'lIdl purpose,J-:u"y t" "hurJH,'1I tuo-jUHt !'\ICK11U,1 Pl.·I.1. 1 be rf bbon of paper,\'"ur "IIIIillut'r has II eompteteIIIII' "f B1alKdf'll Colored I'l'udill.m:,h'-dt·ll 1:-.1' Bhu' is usr-d more'hall :til)' olb,'r hili,' penelt. Other, . Junl are red, ,'iolet. Ih:ht grt'eu,::;,"'11, lI�ht hlu«, med lurn blue,I,la, ", yt·llllw, brown, white,ali:!", 1'1:11:, 111111 PUrllll'. Ten'K ,·adl.A NYONE interested in a profitablesales proposition for the summer orpermanently should call up Hyde I '1-Park 5670 (12-1 p.m.), or see George: ISerck from 2 to 3 p. m. at the Em-:ployment office, Press bldg.Print .. "" 0' Thf' Dall1' M.�nnMIDWESTTYPESEITINGCOMPANY'VILL THE GIRL who found a brown Ihand-bag in the Cobb rest room:please return it to the Information IOffice. Reward. !_______________ 1.FOR SALE: 4 vols. "Character ISketches"-Brewer. "The Aldine'"176-77, all in leather and completeparts "Great Men and FamousWomen," unbound. 5477 Dorches­ter Ave. 3d Apt. 510 - 512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATTENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKSubscribe to the Daily MaroonFOR SALE: Beautiful golden oakdining table. Easy chairs. S3nCouctus "books. China. Pictures.5477 Dorchester Ave. 3d Apt.The flavorlasts-and theelectricallY­sealedpackasebrin. Here·sto teeth.appetite. �dieestion I ���I WRIGLEYS� to ,o� with all Itssoodness perfect­� preservecLJ :,--,FE.Ne,(SBc)�edb:bell�.hie:byHitel'I'llentircluet4the eof tilODe ;Ii'AtrahtiOIi Itic:ipa'W&8beanwi1lKitelcamporcbeODwiD I80IlgBrowthispageeel foTINsezaerThe"tarefoDen!more.willI'nlruaDd «shortFol"()ptclpn!HJaeJectBOL)M.ThemolTClThe J�hopestors ilThetwo ojtotruhas�they,Uevedmostthe)),ThebetlMdurin�ThewhiehDean'Jameaman,HardiJThethis eoteria.a 'Rho1the s1lYour I.,I •f•