Vol. 18. No. 97 /i ".at .. - ... ��-.areonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, :WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14,1920 Price Five CentsSOOZS DAVIS GOES INTO ·BUSINESS WITH 2 BILLS"JOHNNY" JOHNSONRESUMES WORK AS---ATHLETIC TRAINER Takes Charge of Ticket Peddling for--- First Annual �Iay Day Party-E,·Old Time Assistant Coach Re-l peds It to Become Permanent Cam-At a stormy session of the commit­WAS LIEUTENANT IN SERVICE tee of finance yesterday final arrange­ments were made for the First Annual"J h .. J h h ed May Day party. The many moment-o nny 0 nson as return toth U· .ty Afte b f ous problems arising during the paste mversirv. r an a sence 0 week were heatedly discussed. Themeeting closely missed turning into ahair-pulling contest when rules wereformulated for the popularity contest.The director general maintainedagainst the field marshal that nomina-Lt. Johnson left the University in tions should be made on a basis ofJuly, 1918 and entered the air service ability and enthusiasm rather than onof the United States. After receiving �personal beauty.his commission he was assigned as The big announcement of the after­physical director at Hazelhurst Flying noon was that Sooze Davis would takeField, Minneola. The following Feb- over the distribution of tickets.ruary he was ordered to Washington,D. C. and placed in the physical re- Susie Says She Likes to Helpconstruction work at �he Walter Reed "Yes," said the young philanthrop-U S. Anny General Hospital. He ist, "this is the opportunity I havefixed up wounded soldiers there for awaited a long time to help in a move­thirteen months. ment to organize the younger set.Our dance will be a revelation to thepeople who maintain that collegedances are impossible." Pausing a(Continued on page 2)Since the lady pledges are wearingtheir bouquets now, it is probable thatthey will be faded by Friday night; sothe Score club affair will be real in­fo�al, as no taxis will be used either.The democratic atmosphere of theRosalie Chrystal Room lends anothernfonnal touch to the affair.Tickets are on sale allover thecampus for $1.50. Score club paysthe war tax. "I would advise," saidCharlie Redmon,' "that when you areapproached by any of the good loot-ng fellows-" blushing- "with tiek­ets to sell for this soiree party, thatyou consider yourself complimented,and tender the vendor one and a halfberries with a smile."The dance will start at 8:30, and theproceedings will be enlivened by Mr.Ranstead's Raspberry Orchestra infive separate and distinct pieces, butof one common mind. Still, they are WILL HOLD FIRST MEETINGnft too c9mmon. Programs will be OF NEW FORUM TOMORROWserved, but the distinguislling feature ---or the party will be a ballot conducted The Forum of Foreign Students, re-early in the evening to pick the lead- cently formed under the auspices ofers ot the grand march. the Y. M. C. A., will meet tomorrowHAs you \\;11 notice," stated Homer night from 7 to 8 in Haskell assemblyKline, "we are saving no expense to" room. President Harry Pratt Judsonmake this a rare and costly affair. ,,;11 open the meeting and will leadAnd why not? Score club is catering the discussion on HAmerican Diplomat­to its ever-growing clientele, and we ic Ideals."cannot afford to be penurious. No, Meetings will be held every Thurs­indeed. Our reputation is at stake." day night for the general discussion ofturns Ater Absence ofTwo Yearstwo years, during which time he wasin the service, the well known athletictrainer has come back to assist CoachA. A. tagg� in developing 1\Iaroonteams.Is Well Known Athletic Trainer"J ohnny" received his dischargefrom the service last week and im­mediately returned to the Universityto resume his duties in the athie dc de-partment. ' ."Johnny" is well known to all ath-etes of the University before the waras he held the training position for�any years. He also acted as crosscountry coach at times in addition toassisting tit. "Old 1\Ian" in condition-n� the track and football teams. Hewill resume these same duties now,and will begin immediateiy to help Mr.Stagg whip the track team into shapefor a strenuous outdoor season.� ..Fading Flowers ForceInformality UponDance FridayWomen's Club Announces Pledge pu ... Institution.JUDGE JiUGO PAMSPEAKS IN. CHAPELFOR JEWISH DRIVEEminent Jurist To Plea InBehalf of PalestineRestoration FundUNIVERSITY PLEDGES $,1500.88Judge Hugo Pam of the SuperiorCourt \\;11 speak at chapel today andtomorrow on behalf of the PalestineDrive. Judge Pam was formerlypresident of the National Zionist As­sociation, and is one' of the mostwidely lrnown jurists in the country.He has taken an active part in thepresent restoration drive.Nearly $1,500 has been pledged to­ward the $5,000 total which it is hopedwill be raised on the campus.. $200was subscribed in chapel today by theJunior College women. The first cab­inet of the University Y. W. C. A. sub­scribed in a body, and other organiza­tions are planning to do ii1re�se.• Dr. Soeres to Speak Frida7Dr. Soeres wiit � in support ofthe drive at Dhinity chapel on Friday."We hope to be very proud of theshowing made by the University inthis movement," declared Dean Flintyesterday.The executive committee in chargeof the drive is composed of SarahLewis, chairman; Ellen Gleason; Ed­ward Eichengreen; Jack Baron, RuthGalinsky and George Mills.U American Ick!als."Delta Sign:t�, c:tub Pledges 2Phi Delta Epsilon announces the Delta. Sigma announ�s the ,pledgingpledging of Susan Riker of Edwood, of Lucile Miller. of Ackley, Iowa andInd. and Frances Andrews of ChIcago. �azel Piper of Cedar"Falls, I�wa.\\. TICKETS FOR GLEE CLUB SONGS FOR FRIARSCONCERT ARE GOING FAST SHOW BEST EVER,CHORUS MEN SAYPractically all the tickets for theconcert to bc given by the Glee clubnOTH SIDES ASSERT VICTORY Friday at 8:15 in Mandel 11:a11 have CAST ASPIRANTS LEARN TUNES-been sold, according to LeRoy Owens,Governor Lowden, President Harry !.reasur-er of the musical organization.Pratt Judson, prominent member of Onlv ten 55-cent tickets are left, whilethe state Lowden League, Nathan W.· $ h be Id "111.10st of the 1.10 rave en so . ..:,MacChesny, state chairman of the the box seats have been taken.Wood committee, and Myron E. Ad- Tonight the Glee club wiE assistams, head ,of the Wood Cook County at the sing in Mandel hall. BeforeorganiZation, last night gave out ,per- the sing a dinner will be ,:,iven forsonal messag-es to The Daily Maroon the club and the ushers for the con­summarizing their impressions of yes- cert in Hutchin-vn cafe.terdays' messages. Each faction ap- Instrumt'r.ts on Exhibitpeared jubilant over the showing made .An exhibit of the var'ious instru-by its candidate.ments that will be used by the clubGovernor Lowd-en through the Low­in its concert Friday is now beingden headquarters downtown gave outmade in one of the windows of toothe following statement to The Daily University bookstore. Among the in-Maroon: "Some time ago I stated thatstruments are a fiddle to be used byI would make no campaign in thisWalter Reckless, too baton used' bystate for -endorsement at the presiden- Th h s>: t, ��.:'Ken Richardson in the recent Glee e s ow this year will be, a com-tial primaries, but that I would rely b . plete success, members of 't' he �- r�club trip, Irving May's tango anjo, awu&upon my official record. I adhered to and the banjo on which John Combs declare. Men who went over the'���·;the resolution then formed. It there- yesterday said they sounded e·v':"n-:�-• learned to play. \n:U C �fore is most gratifying to me that I ter than last year's,- and one' 'stu'd(;Dthav-e been given in so generous aTICKET SALE FOR who .saw the Michigan show "GeolPmeasure this endorsement, and again Did It" and read the b'dok 'of �Bir�I thank the people of this state with• SENIOR VAUDEVILLE Behave!" :asse�d' that ,in· his OpiDiODall my heart for their renewed -ex- CO�CES TODAY the Blackfriars had a better :ahOoWItQpression of faith in me." - produce, both as tO,lines andnyrics."Great Victory for Wood" May Be Obtained at Mandel ASJ!irants for positions on- t}1e:jj\itNathan W. MacChesny, Illi�ois Box Office and of this year's show ha'\� ,been"'tttiiecJchairman of the Wood campaign, to come out to the chorus' P.h�stated to The Daily Maroon last Ida Noyes during the· _rematning _' days-� ofnight; "The Gen-eral has carried Cook week. " S�h:,��:tendar.c.."e:,will-,"':.n;ecounty by 40,000; we regard that liM a FIRST REHEARSAL IS MONDAY absolutely required; but:�it,:wiB:! __ .great victory for him. We -wish to - to aequaint �,�mell.With :tbe:�extend our heartiest· appreciation to The ticket saie for the first annual- and, improve' their ehaIlce ·to,i�: -:Mr. Griffith and the University Wood senior vaudeville commenced yester- ,Jart. ,. '".' ,[!:' \0 '\:-'0�club for their spl-endid work. I am day. Grant Mears and Josephine Gam- Start' Cast Tryouts MoJtd&t i=�.r\l.;sure that General Wood will be most ble are in charge of sales; with the '1 .. ..;._'1 ryouts -for 'the cast will' tin 1f0ir.;pleased to send a personal message of following assistants: Jean Pickett, Lu- day at 3 and will be under·th1i '�jgratification to his. supporters at lhe cille Kannally, Edith West, Florence sonal charge of Mr�·Shuter. ' A.tter-theUniversity as soon U. be arrives in Webster, George 4tkins, Dominick, �rst day": the caSt' will' be WI.flif -,Chicago." Volini, Harold Walker and Donald night. It'is hoped thtit'at leat1�President Harry Pratt Judson Grey. I hundred men' try; o¢ '·for "tliJ= �stated to a representative of The Every noon until the day of the per- parts. Any man 'who 'is atteJi�'tJi'iDaily Maroon: "Governor Lowden formance the box office in Mandel hall University may tey out, 'Dolibt\1jlhas won' a splendid victory in this and the ticket booth in Ida Noyes hall to eligibility require�nts' !sl{ould . bOtstatc. We f-eel very much pleased at will be open for an hour for the sale keep men from tryi�g oUt,;��t(�the magnificent vote cast for him at of tickets. Prices are from 50 cents Priebe said. 'Any 'difficUlty :hlong;�'the polls today," to $1. 'line will � settled by :tli�' �;,�' �.Wood Deeply Indebted Posters Now Ready added.' . '; '::�, :�-: ,!J;U"I know that General Wood feels Chairmen John Joseph and Eleanor Roland Holioway, manage-;·1Of·:�deeply indebted to his loyal workers AtkinS announce that the Publicity year's show, will re�' today '�',at the University," stated Captain committee bas the posters all ready to ' .' .. , - ,,;'Ann Arbor, Mich., where he witnessed'Myron E. Adams, head of the Cook be put on display today. The Pub- the Michigan show "Georg� niCi.:It,"County Wood organization, .last night. licity committee will meet Friday at which Mr. ShuterIs staging: 1&. Sh1t.:.�"1 feel certain he will take the earliest 12 in ·Cobb 12A. ter will reach Chicago on :Aloncky' t;(;-:opportunity to express his sincere The first rehearsal for the perf'orm- take charge of the �t and chonis "Ofthanks to them by a personal mes- ance will be beld next Monday at 3. "Barbara, Be�a!e!" , ," "sage." An acts must be ready for a prelim- -;: 'Both campus organizations of Wood' inary rehearsal at that time.and Lowden gave out statements con­cerning the election results. The in­dications are" that Wood has carriedCook county by 50,000. To me thisis significant. Lowden had the polit­ical machinery of the state behindhim, plus the advantage of the pow­erful "f�vorite son" sentiment. Thegreat showing the General madeagainst these odds indica�s the pop­ular demand for him to head the coun­try back to stable conditions, declaredM. L. Griffiths, president of the local •Beta Phi Pledges SemerakWood dub last night. Beta Phi announces the pledging ofJ ohfl Logan, head of the Lowck!n Louis R. Semerak of Chicago.league on the campus, stated: "Nat- • • -,- - - -,- - - -,- -urally we expected a victory in the FEDERATION SING TONIGHTprimaries, �ut we hardly anticipated Charlotte Coolidge Chosen' Pr�tthe apparent landslide for the gover- and Helen Mdfallen Treasurer."nor. It is indeed gratifying to learn ---that the voters of l11inois h8\1e so Charlotte Coolidgo was eleCtedclearly shown their preference for president, and Helen McMunen, treas­him. Lowden headquarters have ex- urer of the Freshman commission yeS­pressed thir sincere appreciation of terday. Four ncw memberS werethe work done by the Governor's �up- voted into the organization. They"porters at the University." are: Janet Walker, Hazel .Tenny, RuthBowra and Gertrude Putnam. ' "Plans for making the drive ,to ob­tain money for the Margaret Greenscholarship memQrial and now in p� 1gress. The drive ,,;11 start May '1and continue througnout the week.' A,tea for Freshmen women W111 be' �venJ"pril 29 at 3 in the-Y.'W .. C. A. room.POUTICAL LEADERSISSUE STATEMENTSTO DAILY MAROON Only Few Choice Seats Left for En­tertainment by University MusicalOrganization to be Given Friday at8:15 in Mandel Hall.Governor Lowden, PresidentJudson and Others Give OutPersonal MessagesTHE WEATHER The Federation Rin� will be held to­night a� 7 :30 in Man'del hall. Stud­ent leaders will take charge of theprogram. All University men and,,·o�� ,have been invi�ed to, be present.Fair today and little change in tem­J)('rature." 'probably �min� unf'et:tied and somewhat warmer Thul'lJday.Gentle ,le moderate easterly winds to- Lyrics for "Barbara, Behave ["Rehearsed Yesterday; MayStill Try OutChorus rehearsals for "Barbara,Behave!" the 1920 Blackfriar show,got well underaway yesterday. About125 men were out for the second prae­tice and went through several of thesongs under Glenn Harding's direc­tion.Men who have not yet come out f�rthe chorus still have an opportunityto do so, Frank Priebe, abbot of theBlackfriars, said yetserday. Thework being done this week is to getthe men acquainted with the son�of the show, and next week the dancesteps and numbers will be 1Jhown tothe men by Director Shuter.Say Songs are �st EverELECT COlOIISSION OFFICERS'·• . ... �J, ;' .." , . ' .'. ,Delta Kappa EpRiJon P)ecl�,·,, • • rl;)elta .Kappa Epsilion announces thepkdging o�, W �ltcr Gib1in �nd, �t:':' '_ .. ..,,,' -' ,. .-' .. ..,. .._ , _ · .._IM, __, __ ,thu� ,M('rria� o,f, Chjca�o .. 1'1:., ,.;' �,"If> .1� , ,� ." ,,,., \, I. :t'�" �4 ,,IJ!;. rf �. \ ,:;'" ,. ,�-,-.. ,. • I·.. , •. v e >, .. (",��-- •• �." !<��, ...... :-:��'·'��·�:r ..'� ,r '2 THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14,1920In a course of five leaons ($5.00)W:lt�On::;e a!:e F::�rn,t. 0U� �". �-:�d�����;�'�--"7r-dancing class Monday Eve at 8 P. M. "-..,�LUCIA HENDERSHOT S'!:UDlO1541 E. 57th S1. Hide Park 2314 ������������� ���OJ .. � 1�-;1!J- -·-.ar�Dn I students in the thea�r of Ida NOy,e�- 80 WOMEN SIGN· UP FOR&�. hall. Attendance is required of all LADDER TENNIS TOURNEYstudents who have not received creditThe Student Newspaper of the for the course. The talks will be giv-University of Chicago I en Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 10Published mornings, except Saturday, and are a substitute for gymnasiumSunday and Monday during the AU-, work on these days. •tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company. ! OUTDOOR TRACK SQUAD=========== I FACES PROMISING YEAREDITORIAL DEPARTMENT IThe Staff I Team Is Practically Same As in In-JOHN E. JOSEPH ... Managing Editor I' door Season-Injuries Still HoldingBack Some of Varsity Runners.,William Morgenstern, Athletic Editor IHarold Stansbury Feature Editor,John A�hen�urst News Ed�torl SPRING TRACK SCHEDUL�,Rose FIsc�km.""""" New� Ed�tor I Drake ��el�Ys : .. April 24Helen �\Itch N�'\s Ed�tor, Penn Relays April 30-1\Iay 1Harry BIrd NIght Editor Purdue May SErnest Fribourg, Night Editor I :\I!chigan � May 15Herbert Rubel Day Editor i lIl�nois : May 21. I Wlsconsm l'lay 28BUSINESS DEPARTMENT I Conference June 5The Staff i Interseholastic June 12I With the Maroon track men recov- Leaders Are Satis&ec1 With InterestDisplayed By Students-Meet Starts�ext l'londay-Former ChampionDraws �umber 13.Eighty women have drawn" numbersfor places in the University laddertennis tournament for women, theopening round of which is scheduledto start next Monday, if weather per­mits. The number of entries greatlyexceeded expectations and it is be­lieved that the tight for the Univer­sity title will be one of the bitterestever staged on the campus.Mary Caroline Taylor drew positionnumber one on the ladder. The ,nextfour rungs were secured by RhodaCollins, Emogene. 'Cain, Clara LeonaFay and Jane Morgenthau. Thosewho drew the lowest rungs are CharityBudinger, Dorothy Newkirk, GertrudeShippen, Elizabeth Sparks and HelenMoyer.Elaine Blackman, who won the Uni­versity championship in' 1919, drev ... •number 13, and participants in thetourney are anxiously waiting tolearn whether this number , ... ill be ahoodoo for the present title-holder. Inorder that the play may start out withspirit. officials in charge of the tourn­ament are urging' the racket wieldersto get their challenges in early; thatis, they desire that each woman chal­lenge a player above her before anyo.ne below her in rank can deliver :1challenge.GRANT MEARS-Business ManageHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manage) i ering gradually from the injuriesKeith Kindred .. Circulation Manager1 which made the .indoor ConferenceLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.l\Igr meet such a tragic fiasco for them,=============== , the outlook for the outdoor season be-. �ntered as second c1�ss mail a� t�e I comes more encouraging. It i_s aChicago postoffice, Chicago, IllInOIS I question, however, whether fullMarch 13, 1906, under the act of I strength will be available for theMarch 3, 1873. Drake and Penn relays.'. I Coach A. A. Stagg may enter teams. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 in only one or two of the several re-Called for,. $2.50 a year; $1.00 a I lay events, probably in the two milequarter. which should be the representativeBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a I race. The two foremost British uni-." quarter. I versities, Oxford and Cambridge, in, � By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.60' addition to the strongest teams of this- "'�,.,. arte country, plan to make a classic of this". : a qu r.I) event at the Penn relays. The Southern club will meet Fridayfrom 4 to 6 in the Y. W. C. A. Leagueroom ot Ida Noyes hall. 'Editorial Rooms "...•........ Ellis 14 Outdoor Team Same as IndoorTelephone Midway 800 The Maroons will' have practically, Business Ofth:e Ellis a the same men. to rely . upon as thoseTelephone Midway 800 composing the indoor squad. Captain. I Speer, Harris, Otis, McDonald, Jones,- Wednesday, April 14, 1920 I Bowers, Moore, Kennedy and Bartkyare the most dependable provided theyi , . PALESTINE RELIEF I ran get into proper condition. Harris,Under numerous difficulties a drive Otis, Bowers and Bartky have all been· to raise funds for the rehabilitation of I somewhat crippled.'Palestine is being waged throughout I In the field evenbJ Higgins, who was· the nation. Here on the campus a i confined to putting the shot during thegroup of undergraduates have taken it 'indoor season, will be able to multi­upon themselves to assist that work.', ply his entries, competing in the shot-· They deserve the assistance which II put, the discuss and javelin throws,they request. and perhaps' the hammer. In the. oth­. ,From a narrow viewpoint race er . field events, Hall is at present the· prejudice will greatly hinder a drive I most likely pole yaulter, Schneberger: ,1. or f. unds. , It is not pertinent to dis- ,. best of the broad jump men, Hardesty,.�uss .the pro, and con of the Jew right and Phillips high jumpers. The snow,.. 'b... ere, -but sufficient to say that race I of c�urse, has delayed, the outdoor· prejudice is generally a strong indica- practice. ',tion of mental debility. We are sup- Unusual interest may be attached,po� to' be enlightened young men "to the Conference meet June 5 by· the"and women-at least, such is the spirit participation of the University of Cal­of 'the .University, If only to carry ifornia. An invitation to thi� end hasout the ideal of toleration and essen- been extended to the western team.tial rightness we should aid the Jew,· �st, as we might .aid the negro, the SOOZE 'DA VIS GOES INTOSlav or the Irish. BUSINESS WITH 2 BILLS, There are other reasons, most ofthem stronger. One is that this re­storation of Palestine comes under theheading of war aims as expressed byour nation. Palestine has had itsheavy burden of autocracy and .ty­ranny. If the United states ofAmeri,ca went into the war for any­thing it went in to help such overlad­ened nationalities. And the job has is announced."to be finished correctly, or else it The selection of ticket se�lers almostshould never have been attempted. broke up the meeting. One factionPart of seeing the thing through to :1 I contended that the people who havefinish is putting the weaker nations made reputations selling tickets shouldupon their feet. Palestine and its bo chosen, but this stand -was over­people is scarcely even a nation; for ruled by the, more thoughtful spirits,that reason the United States should I who insisted that the privilege shouldgive. be given to the ardent workers in theTo protect the ideal of the Uni- organizati�n. The following, there­versity, then, and to complete the war fore, ar� among those chosen: Graceaims of our nation are two of the rea- Bennett, the inimitable terpsichorean,sons why undergraduates should give who will give an interpretation ofto the Palestine relief. The Daily Mendelsohn's Spring Song; Jo an�Gin, the wonder canary duettists, whowill provide �e songs; the MissesMclntosh and Bowra, who will danceTO GIVE SERIES OF HEALTH with the winners of the fox trot con-TALKS TO WOllEN IN NOYES 'I test'; Jean PiCket.t, Helen Condron,--- and Damaris Ames. 'Commencin� next Tuesday and con-I "Evei if you can't _aft'ord to come,"tinuing for three weeks, a series of said the two WitUams, in ehOl"US,health talks will be given to women "you can't afford to miss it." The Graduate History club will meettonight from 8 to 11 in the North re­ception room of Ida Noyes 'h�JI.All persons having Daily MaroonSUbscription books o�t have them inthe business office by Thursday noon.Please give this your attention as wemust check up 'at once.The Intercollegiate committee of theY. W. C. A. will give a dinner for in­tercollegiate women tonight at· 6 inthe sun parlor of Ida Noyes hall.Tickets which are forty cents may beobtained from members of the commit­tee or at the Y. W. C. A. office. Everyone who has attended college else­where is welcome.FIRE COUNCIL MEMBERSCHOSEN BY CAMPUS· CLUBPringle. Ebert. Livingston. Straussand -Adler NoW' on Executive Com­'mittee of' Organization(Continued from page 1)., ' Five new members of the Campusclub we� �lected at· a meeting yes-moment to catch her breath, she con­tinued breathlessly, "This is just whatthe people want. It should become acampus institution. No, I can't sellyou a ticket until the list on the elect Private DANCING" LessonsPROTECT YOURPARENTSMaroon recommends that you give. against loss, in the event of yourdeath. of the money invested in youreducation. The only medium throughwhich this can be done is LIFE IN­SURANCE.Phone me fQr 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. , .tcr'day. They are: Henry Pringle and I told the non.;.fratemity men of theD\\;ght Ebert, seniors; Morton Liv- dfiiculties of such an organization asingston and Richard Strauss, juniors; the Campus club ar-d advised them toand Robert Adler, sophomore. co-operate with alumni as much asFrank Priebe, abbot of Blackfriars, p,-,ssible:told the men of the advantages of thej A dinner has been planned for MayDlacktriars and urged' them to some I 11 and a banquet for the non-fraternityout for "Barhaba, Behave." Mr. Geo. alumni when they return for the re­Sherburne, faculty advisor of the club, union in June was decided epon,University Studentsreceive courteous attention atTheFROLIC THEATREDRUG STORE. UNIVERSITY CAFE, UP-TO-DATE- Serves the Best Meals In the City -A Trial Will Convince YouSpecial 35' Cent Dinners, -We have Commutation Tickets -. $5.50 for �.OO-5706 EJ I IS AVENUE OPPOSITE SNFLL HAU..W D C Pipes are certainly a man's smoke. They bringthe smokejoy which every man seeks, It's in themellow French briar, which is guaranteed against cracking orburning through, in quality of bit and band, and In workman­ship and design. Select several shapes today at any Rooddealer's. Smoh a cool one every time.WM. DEMUTH & CO .. NEW YORKWORLO'S LARG&ST MA.K£RS OF: FINE PIPES- jZt#te- ell1/ w;\)tioeleofIikE801Surfat), N • .,]()peJij(ctU-\ .�:II TI-IE'DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 19201 • .•I active and associate, are urged to bePerhaps you will have to read the I present, as several vital questionsmorning (or mourning) downtown pa- concerning the club's future policy andncr to get that one. 1 activities will be decided."Johnny" Johnson, a 'Maroon ath- The group of �r men scheduledletic trainer before the war, was I to meet tonight at 7:30 in the Rey­around yesterday looking over the old noIds club will meet there at 7 instead.field. With his arrival the presenttrainer, John Bell, is leaving for Ben- Noticegough, Saskatchewan, Canada. I All who sold Cap and Gown sub­I scrfptions have been asked to tum intheir subscription books immediately ,'I' ,. I ...• "', •. ..._If rumor were fact, we should bestprepare for the invasion of the army to Carl W. Piper, business manager,of coaches to take Pat Page's place. together with, the money for the sub­scriptions that have been sold.of ·th� hi�hest quality. Home- 0 f fie i a I6ke Cooking at Popular PricesWhich is one way or another in­cludes most of us.As a caption, instead of "Woods andWaters," we favor ihe timely title of"Wood and Air."(Again we deny any intent to elec­tioneer.)If you have been following the cityelections, you may have noticed ourPUREI FOODNo t i c.e s The Intercollegiate commission willmeet today in the sun parlor of IdaMr. W. C. Smith, head of the so- Noyes hall.ciology department of the Universityof s.outhern, California, .will. present I The following women will serve asa short talk 'on the "Naga Tribes of (Continued Oft page 4)EnvironmentStimulating environment IS vital to yoursuccess in school.�lyo in congenial and pleasant surround­ings-with associates of your age and ed­ucation-can you do your best work.There is no surer' indication of the envir­onment than a school' s entrance require­ment.The school with, the. highest entrance re­quirement must necessarily have the bestenVironmenLOM 0 s e r Shorthand College(Enrolling only high school graduates).12th Floor Lake View Building116 S. Michigan Avenue(Opposite Art Institute).TELEPHONE CENTRAL 5158"The Business College with a University Atmosp�ere"THE F -(\MOUSex-football captain slugiing th. e inn. 0-1 India" tomorrow �t 7:45 in ClassicsS P 0 R T S H 0 R T S cent bystander and dragging him into 21. All students of sociology and an­the polls. As a wily persuader, i thropo)ogy have been invited to at-If ever this department is to 'Charhes wields a wicked vocabulary. I tend the meeting. Refreshments willachieve its ideal, viz., to become a -. . I be served. '0well balanced though miniature sport- Even though advocating a good UDl-. t·' I· that Is must v ersity name, he must have been hard An important meeting of the Dra-mg sec ion, we rea rze .te . II t th t gre t las put to dig up a better slogan than matic dub will he held tomorrow atea r occasrona y 0 a a c s, "Go West, young man." 4 in Cobb 12A. All members, bothof "old clothes" sportsmen.is what you get at theEmpress Quick Lunch806 East ' Sixty-Third StreetDORIS HAT SHOP1151 E. 55th StreetNear UniversitySnappy Spring StylesNow Ready For. Your InspectionThe Corn Exchangeo. 'National Bank .OF CHICAGOCapital, $S,OOO,OOOSurplus A Pro&ta, $10,000,000fa the Largest National Bank' in th�UNITED STATES• With a SaviDpo Dr.partmentUDder Federal SupervisicmN. W. Cor" La Salle aDd ACIuaa Sta.Bring Your Savings To UsOpen Saturday Bven'gs until 8 o'cloek,BLAISDELL 151 BLUEIt always makes a clesr Im-. pression an� neTer tire. yourhand, no matter how lon� youwrite with It. The lead Is smoothand �rltle8s - It doesn't breatwhen 70U sharpen it; Just nlctand pull the paper away.BlaIsdell Colored Pencils areused tho world over tor f!Yer,­colored pencil purpose.I tI DIal.den Colored �eaclla lllal'k·,OD aD)'tJaIDjt. JIacI., lD 11 rlcla Icolon. 10 c:eDb Mdl eve'r7-"ere. .an ··OIaH"ARRowCFORM:-FITOLLARCUJI1T.PEABOIWItCa.�· Get'the T ouraine Habit I I t is the best habit to get INow on sale at theReynolds' Club and University Bookstores.Have you tried one i' If not, do--they are good I brings back the �'friendly glass';Purity,.Food-Valueand Satisfactionin everq boHleKnown Boerywhere-Sold EVUT1)whereAnheuser-Busch, Inc.St Louis,.- '",1'#'0 ,0'. 0 },{<�============================::::::=·�.;:c;"jfJ":'- -:.: ·_;:o,'���\i ::"r.;'j.1,;, • <,':�;:! ���, :;J��:\BJIt s a cmch 0 �' ••• o.��::-:':1o":·"·-· .. . o�:�:�'J;�.to Hgur e ·�UI.. t, .. o:./':::;:�'h Ca Is· '. '0'· 0• �"':�W Y me: se. :< o.�,�:�!:�;..• -�'.!.} .. � .• � �':".Camels are unlike any clga-. ,:�. :�) ,rette you ever smoked-that's". ) .. ::��:owhy they're a real 0 cigarette..' .::>+.:: ..._ 1 .... ...: I .. -.. ' ·0..... :�o�J. eVeic.Uon 1 00 0,." ,�You should mow why Carilels' .� r{-:.,are so unusual,' so refresbing�' 'so:' ,�:f:satisfying. First, quality-: -.-��: '- .:0:<00.':1, Camels expert blend _.of_ "".�choice Turkish and choice DO-�· ,.mcstic tobaccos which ,youl1prefer to either' kind .smoked.straight I -Camels blend makes possiblethat wonderful mel!ow mildness-yet all the desirable body is­there! You'll appreciate, too; 00Camels freedom from anyun­pleasant cigaretty aftertasteor unpleasant cigaretty odor;Co mp arc Camelspuff - by - puff withany c i g a r e t t e inthe w o r ld at an_yoprice! t'4 I ·-r- ... ··4;"F .. 1-·:..��1Y:�-·""-"- ... -:,.... , .....'" ,)" , 1THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14. 192�'Official Notices - a pleasing - ch��ct�-the ' ��� '''Bunny Dear" and 4'Our Chinese I BRIEF CASES' "American who is forced to marry the Bungalow" are two of the various MUSIC FOUOSchairmen today in the cOMmunity sew- Chinese beauty. Miss' Jane Richard- tunes which. seemed to please the aUdi-1 STUDENT CASESing room on the, third floor of Ida son takes the latter part. She' is ! ence. I think that you will like- "TheNoyes hall: "Mary Owen Shaw and young and attractive, has an excellent I Rose of China" because it is manner- "Guaranteed GoodsNellie Gorgas, 1 to 2; Adelaide Bled- 'voice and outside of a rather thick ly and artistjc. Two modishly en- are yoursoe and Florence Settle. 2 to 3; Mar- ingenue diction does very prettily as wrapped ladies, in the foyer, .on going J • - o'.� 4°f Protection."They're Off!" Or, Rather, 6'fhey're L' T t ..... marked that ,,�- Rose of J I thgaNt Robinson and Leslie Hull, 3 to mg ao., our, H. uu: '. nsist on eOn I" 4; Mina Morrison and Elizabeth Ow- Mr. Frank McIntyre, that playful I China" was the worst show they had I:' __ "'_J:;, original.You know it's comme il faut 5 elephane, is the gentleman who sells I ever sat. through .. Ho.wev�r that m�yFor seniors each to grow ens, 4 to .automobiles and causes all the trou- be, I think you will hke It, as I said Sold by all reliable dealers.A big mustachio, Th. e Poetrv club will hold a meeting ble. ' He is comic' and fat and consid-I before. Perhaps the ladies were lOok- Lift ME Co N V --1-B t h .. J • f thO If"1 on g. .: ew a �u onest, apropos in the Alumnae room in Ida Noyes erate of what humor should be--rath- mg or some mg e se 0 a more vm eOf that, now do you know from 6:30 to 9 today. er a good combination. Miss Cecil nature.If they can do it, though? Cunningham manages things soubret-I u�e .Rose of China" moves to thetish in not quite so capable a manner. I Auditorium theater next Sunday. IYou who frequent the vaudevilles are 'familiar with her style of play. .Pledge Malvina SchovilleTHE race started on schedule. row at 3:30 in the Ida Noyes sun par­Manager Holloway, who was supposed lor. Initiation of new members ,,;11to provide the gun, was reported to be take place. The meeting is open toin Ann Arbor. The report was not all freshmen women.,·ery loud. however, and so the partici-'pants in the race, after consideringwaiting for him to come back, decidedto go ahead without the gun. Thestart was signalled 'by Prexy Beano,who said, HOne, two three!" therebyproving that he could count higherthan we thought. Immediately theSenior men relaxed all self-restraintand let their mustaches grow. DonSmith is at present in the lead. Dur­ing the past week, Grant l\Iears wasahead, but the race was not on then.Smith passed him at 12:01 p. m. yes­terday. Among' the interested specta­tors were the Mortar Boards and theirnew pledges."The Rose of China" is a ratherpretty flower, fragile,' but not greatlyover-scented for the· musical comedyWE ,bve' been accused of misquot-, 'type. Messrs. Comstock and Gesting::.j,tf .. '- Ayres ..• That's because in- have eruisted'talent and Messrs. Mil­forination from his class comes to us ton a'nd Mitchell have played the. di­second�:hand. We hope we tell this recting game well. Those attendingone straight: the entertainment will find a delicate,lie was explaining' to the class that cleanly and moderately humorous pro­changes in the personality of a group duction, well knit and alive.could c:han� completely. Mr. Urban's decor is, as always,"For i�ce,,," said .he (so we're way above the average thing on findstold), "if yoii-nearo that a large num- in' the theater, done with imaginationber of the memberS of'the Delta Kap- and skillful detail. Th� sets are� ��p��on:J��mi� had gone into needed, and in every one Mr. Urban� divinitl school, you would know has done something beautiful, ideal­tbt '. a- ciiaDge" in 1:be personality of istically Chinese, perhaps, but never-that body had taken place." theless beautiful. With lyrics by,.. : ., -. Wodehouse, a book by Guy Bolton,and music that can rightfully claimthe title by Armand Vacsey, the pro-,ducers have unusually excellent ac­cessories.In addition there is a worthy cast •Mr. Oscar Shaw makes a manly andlively juvenile, capable of producing'The Cal'�rus- "whinleWE direct Prof. Starr's attention tothe archaeological exhibition which Issoon to appear in the bookstore win­dow. The shilalah with which KenRichardson beat harmony into the yleeclub in the wild west will be on dis­play along with the piano that BudCombs "Iearned to plat on and otherb:struments of torture.t. 'THB INQUIRING REPORTER(Every day he asks five persons,p�k� at random, question.)':' .' , Today's 'Question.. ivhat"do you pay for your gradepoints?, The Answers.Bappy Nyman, a 'prominent club­wouiari:-"Yes. ,.Billy Holton, a well-known promoter-"Come to the May. Day Party."Jean Pickett, of Oak Park andpoints south-"You woUldn't unde!'­stand."Marabel Jerrems-"Wbat does thatmean?"George S�rck-"With the presenthigh cost of Iiving, I don't get so manyas I used to."THE great noise you heard on thecampus yesterday was the rejoicingthat' attended the return of FannyTempleton to our midst.NO Bony could kick on the senti­ments of the Campus club as set forthin yesterdays communication. Wehope Brother Rosenach subscribes �othem.NOMINATIONS are in order forleaders of the grand, march at theSco� club party., ) CHOOSE somebody that knows theAlma Mater.--Garcon. Blue Bonnet club will meet tomor-St. ?tlark·s society will meet tomor­row at 4 in Ida Noyes hall. A busi­ness meeting \\;11 be held in order toelect a representative to the NationalStudents Council of the Episcopalchurch, to be held in this city May7, 8 and 9. The council is composedof students from all college-s in theUnited States, each college sends onerepresentative.The St. Marks society \\;11 meet to­morrow from 2 to 5 in the Y. W.C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall."THE ROSE OF CHINA"A Review of the Offering Currentat the LaSalle TheaterBy John E. Joseph .MADE TO ORDEIlFinest Quality at,'Quantity PricesWe buy for storesfrom Coast to Coast-e v e r y customershares the saving­every suit is quietlycorrect.Suits andOvercoats$50, $60,$65and upwardsThe Store of WideAssortmentsNlmLL TheTailorweJerrema· SoneClan .... Ad_ ...... A chorus of the usual musical co- SUBSCRIBEFORTHE DAILY MAROONAND GET AlLTHE CAMPUS NEWSMortar Board announces the pledg­in'g of Malvina Schoville, of Chicago.medy charm has been selected, anddressed in costumes which harmonize,Money has been spent and yet ade­quate results produced in "The ROBeof China." Miss Helen Dryden, whodoes those fantastic covers for Vogueand such journals, had a hand in thecostuming, I believe. Wyvems Announce PledgingWyvern announces the pledging ofKatherine BelJis, of Chicago.Senior Class VaudevilleFRIDAY'April 23 Mandel HaD,TICKETS-50 Cents. 75 Cents, $1.00Don't forget the Date-APRIL 23rdTwelve of the biggest and best acts, ever staged, including one .bill fromthe faculty, one bill from each of the lower classes-Everybodys going to bethere. Don't be theonly one to say, after its all over, uGee, I wish I'degone." Ask her now - 1920 - Ask .him.•Tickets' At The,UNIVERSITY BOOK STOREThe Glee Club ConcertWith"BUD" COM.BS and His OrchestraAp�1117 SATURDAY 8;00 p.m.MANDEL H'ALLSSe and $1.10This includes the da�ce afte�wards' In the Reynolds Club. 'Cprnbs�plays.- " "Y�u'II Get'Your M'oney'-s W.orth".,.� � . " .�.' �_: • I ,."':�'. ," ... :'r ...... :.. ... .:' .... � . .'\.. , SC4WIgot �a lenof d:ltbe.llgot aone 4fell ()left i:Ri�the 1wantbe hwouldThE