Vol. 18. No. 98 ",'lit •aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920 Price Five CentsMAROONS�) PREPAREFOR DRAKE RELAYS---'AND PENN CLASSIC University Team Reaches Score of 991In Long Distance Match-High To­tals Made In -National Contest.Track Squad Takes Advan­tage of Fair Weather forTrainingTEAM HAS PROl\flSING OUTLOOKup on the cinder oval in Stagg field.The track is still rather soft for fastwork, but should be in finn shape forthe trials to be held about a week be­fore each event. .Otis, Bowers, and Bartky, who werecrippled at the close of the indoorseason, were all out yesterday, andshowed that they will be factors in theoutdoor meets. Harris is in goodshape now, but will confine his effortsto the quarter mile, which, he is run­ning in fast time.Announce Drawings for RelaysDrawings for position in the Pennrealys have been announced. Exceptir. the medley where Chi�go drew thepole the Maroons are well away fromthe pole. In what will doubtless be thefeature race of the carnival, the two­mile, first position went to Harvard,second to Michigan, and third to DU­noise Chicago 'drew sixth place, whilethe Oxford-Cambridge team has thetenth position.Provided enough men can get intogood condition and show up favorably,Coach St�gg may enter teams in �eone-mile, two-mile, and three-mileraces; otherwise Chicago will concen­trate its strength in the two-mile.TO SPEAK TODAY IN CLASSICS,Dr. Beck Will Tell of Work On Inter-Church Survey RIFLE CLUB WINS OVERHARV ARD BY NINE POINTSown range.The results of each team were tele­graphed to the other immediately· af­ter shooting. The final score wasChicago, 991; Harvard, 982. The in­dividual scores of both teams were asfollows:ChicagoBensley, R. D.-2oo.Bensley, R. R.-199.Chamberlain-198.Land, W. J. G.-197.Grauer, Theo.-197 ..Total-99!.H •• rvardBolton-198.Young-198.Currier-196.Jacobs-195.Wheatland-195.Total-982.a total of 995, the highest score in thehistorr- of the club. Four membersshot twenty consecutive bull's eyes onthe half inch target at 75 feet. Thefinal lap of the national match will besh�t this week. The �rsonnel of thisteam and their last scores are as fol­lows: '.'Bensley, R. n.-200.Bensley, R. R.-200.Land, W. J. G.�200.Ch;unberlain-200.Hobbs, W. S.-195.Total-995.SHUTER ASSUMESCHARGE OF FRIARSSHOW ON MONDAYDr. Beck, the director of the met- Producer of "Barbara, Be­ropolitan area of Chicago for the In-ter-church survey, will speak today "at have [" to Begin "Work of" in Classics 10. Be will lecture on Picking Casthis work with the Inter-church survey,which is .. carrying on an investigation TO SELECT MEN FOR ABILITYof the communities of Chicago to· dis-cover the' social needs and determine E. Mortimer Shuter, who has beenan effective social program for meet- engaged by the Blackfriars to pro­Ing, the situation. duce "Barbara, Behave!" at the Uni-Dr. Beck recently carried on a sur­vey of the first ward and the Italiancommunity. The lecture today isnumber twenty in t�e series, "TheField of Social Work", given under.the auspices of the Philanthropic serv­ice division of the college of Commerceand Administration.Score Club Scores Hitand Dodges OtherCampus EventsScore one for Score club.When tho Undergraduate councilgot together last quarter and arrangeda lengthy and comprehensive scheduleof dances, teas and lawn parties forthe" holders of class tickets they for­got all about Friday, April 16. Notone of the fifty-seven social affairsfell on that day. An aching void wasleft in the University calendar.Right 'here the XX club stepped intothe breach and filling the lc,ng-feltwant announced that a dance wouldbe held that night. The Scorerswould do it.The campus was succored.\ versity, will arrive in Chicago Mon­day, to take immediate charge of thecast and chorus. He win come directlyfrom.�nn Arbor, where he has justproduced "George Did It" for theMichigan Mim�Mr. Shuter will assume charge ofthe work at the rehearsal Monday at3 in' the Reynolds club theater. Hewill" at once begin ihe work of select­ing men for the cast parts and of pick­ing a chorus from the 125 aspirants.Mr. Shuter knows of the work of thechorus this week and expects to findthe men well drilled in the songs.Holloway Confers With ShuterRoland Holloway, manager ofBlackfriars, has just returned fromMichigan, where he conferred with Mr.Shuter several times during tho periodfrom Saturday to Monday, when theMichigan show started on a six daytour of the' state, winding up at Chi­cago on Friday. Holloway had an ex­cellent opportunity to observe the wayMr. Shuter worked and to get his per­sonal vie�s on the coming .Blackfriarproduction."Mr. Shuter is coming to Chicago(ContintUd Oft page 4) Patrons and Patroneues ENTIRE CAMPUS INVITED ANGElI QUITS TOAnnounced for Glee TO SENIOR VAUDEVILLE BECOME CARNEGIEClub Concert Tickets for Entertainment Are On CORPORA nON HEADSale In Mand�l and fda Noyes-Managers Optimistic Concerning Dean of F aculties AcceptsSuccess of Projed. Post As First PresidentThe list of patrons and patronessesfor the Glee club, concert Saturday at8 in Mandel have been announced.They are as follows: Mesdames HarryPratt Judson, Enos M. Barton, AchashA. Brill, R. R. Donnelly, Nott Flint,Earnest Freund, John J. Glessner, Ed­gar Johnson Goodspeed, Wallace Hick­man, Charles Hitchcock, George Car­ter Howland, Morton D. Hull, CharlesHubbard Judd, Jordon J. Laing, An­drew MacLeish, Andrew C. McLaugh­lin, Harold E. Marr, Arthur J. Mason,Shailer Matthews, Eliakin HastingsMoore, David Allen Robertson, JuliusRosenwald, Theodore Gerald Soares,Robert W. Stevens, Lorado Taft andMiss Marion Talbot, Miss ElizabethWallace and Messrs. Jacob W. A.Young, Harold McCormick and HaroldW. Swift.CAMPUS WOOD BOOSTERSMAY CAMPAIGN IN EASTNational Headquarters Consider Planto Send Four Speakers to CollegesElsewhere-Lowden Club to ExtendInOuence Over 'Vider Arejl. .The University Rifle club defeatedHarvard university in a close matchyesterday. The Chicago team won bya margin of nine points out of a pos-siblo thousand. EaCh team shot underLooking toward �e Drake relays at National Riflle association rules on itsDes Moines April 24 and the Pennclassic at Philadelphia April 30 andMay 1, the Maroons have been takingadvantage of the fair weather to tunc Emphasis is being placed 'on thefact that the Senior vaudeville to be 'WITH UNIVERSITY SINCE· 1894of Organizationgh·en Friday, April 23, in Mandel hall,is for the entire University, and .thatattendance from all classes is desired. Announcement was made yesterdayAccording to President MacDonald of the appointment of Dean Jameswho is getting the ushers together, Rowland Angell 'of the Faculties efthe Senior vaudeville is to be a real Arts, Literature and Science, as presi­affair. He also announces that -all of dent and chief executive officer of thethe ushers are .to be in full dress. Carnegie Corporation. Dean AngellTickets for the entertainment may has been on leave of absence from thebe purchased every noon until April�3 at the ticket' booth in Mandel halland at the booth in Ida Noyes hall.The prices of the tickets range fromfifty cents to one dollar.Program Has 28 PagesGrant l\Iears and Joseplline Gambleare in charge of. tickets sales and ac­cording to them their chief worry isthat there will not be enough seats tosupply the demand. Elizabeth Wal-, <ker who has charge of the programreports that it is to have twenty-eightpages and that all the advertisingfor the book has been sold. She alsoPALESTINE IS ONLYREFUGE FOR JEW,SAYS JUDGE PAMWell Known Jurist Tells Im­portance of Drive--An­nounce All CommitteesJRGE STUDENTS TO CONTRIBUTE"Palestine is the only' refuge for theoppressed Jew," said Judge HugoPam, speaking in behalf of the Pales­tine drive, at _ Senior college chapelyestenJay. "Every other gateway isclosed now. The United States andthe European countries which wereformerly open have stopped all im­migration. Fonnerly the Jews wentback to the Holy Land to die; now wewant to raise enough money to enablethem to go back to Palestine to live."Judge Pam quoted figures showingthe large proportion of Jewish soldierswho fought in the Great War and thelarge numbers who were killed, Heemphasized the importance of givin!�the race a country of their own to de­fend.Drive Will Close Next WeekAs the drive \\�1I close the middle ofnext week, students have been urgedto make their contributions as soon aspossible. Although there have beenmany contributions there are still agreat number of students who havenot contributed, and more money isneeded. The University is pledged toraise $5,000.Sarah Lewis is the chairman of theTHE WEA mER drive and is assisted by the executiveUnsettled weather today. !'l0 change committee of which Ellen Gleason,in temperature. (Conti.,med on fHl,ge 3) University since July 1, 1919, and isnow ih Washington, where he hasbeen serving as head of, the nationalresearch council, a semi-official or­ganization for directing "scien�fic re-search. .Dean Angell is the first presidentthe Carnegie Corporation has everhad. The Corporation must be,dis­tinguished from the Carnegie Found&­tion, a different organization" andmay be Iikened to the Rockefeller:�: _.' -."'1;;:Foundation. It has great funds whi�:' - :i:_:-,-,may be used for various purposes, " : ..', ':\'¥.. UjProf. Vincent Was Predecessor -,,' ,-# ';�'"Prof., George E. Vincent was \ Dean' - ,;. - �::�6:>Angell's predecessor as Dean of tJie_-: <�"'\�:�, • <, -, ,':.!!_,.,Faculties and was the first, -member' _.. j-Jcf the Faculty who was called on to- �: ,�>0 ..head a' large foundation, being_'Iie&d;J,-�:Jo:l��'ioof the Rockefeller Foundation.' {.Wh��\"'.(�j<,f·will succeed Dean .Angel as �.;_�_�'::{:;:i}�the Faculty has not as yet �'�����';�"�":��cided upon. .�, " _u�·;.�-:'�;c:!� .• '���-�Dean Angell is 'a son of th��)�'�·����iJames Burrill Angell, formerl,. ��i)�'.�dent of the University of ��'\"{'iJ{�Be achieved a' national reputa��.:��3�0:���t}��a psychologist and for his ad�':::O,r�*of new methods in teaching-"8Dd�'m�S:�j'£�school administration. At one :��+{:Sr�,he was mentioned as successor' � -:e�::;-:' �-�father at the University of Michi�·�;:;:._�\;1.1·., �.' "�.:����!�'� > ,�.Angell Declines PreBIdenq - ,.:::_- ;' � , ,�;_:i;rrIn 1914, Dean Angell declined tbe}/i.':.':- �-�­presidency of the University of WasJi�:·7 ·:���il,ington, which was tendered hi�',� - -�:J.*:.the resignation of Thomas Frank6D< -: ::' y�:;oKane. He has been associated �ih·; �' -�'�'the - University since 1894 �d: wa-s--,:,,:,. ' -: ..made Dean of the Faculties 'in 19U. .In 1915, he was exchange profesSor,�th the Sorbonne, �aris."We are loathe to see DeaD .ADgellgo," said Associate Prof. David A�·,Robertson, secretary to the Presi�' -.yesterday. "But he bas great, op- � "portunities as head of ,the CarnegieCorporation and we are sure he' .WllImake the most of them."ALUMNI OF MISSOURI MEET .Hold Banquet for Men in Chicago -_April 19UniversIty of Missouri 'alumni wiDhold a banquet at the Brevoort hotel-m April 19. James T. McBaine, dean"f the Missouri Law school; wJ11 be�,he chief speaker at the dinner. Uni­versity of Missouri alumni who arcat Chicago, or in the city, and havenot received notice, can make reser­vations by notifying Arthur C. Page,523 Plymouth court, or James R. Bry­ant, 1230 Tribune building;High Score Reached Lllst Week states that all the program sellers areIn the ninth lap of the national As a result of the work done by the to be present in evening dress.match last week the Rjfle club reached University Wood club in the recent "The vaudeville certainly looksprimaries, the national WoOd head- promising and- I am convinced that itquarters are considering a plan to will be the biggest show of the year,"send four of the General's com pus said James Nicely, yesterday. "Aftersupporters on a speaking tour through- seeing the acts I would be willing to,?ut the Eastern states, The trip �y ,that they ai-e be iter than anywould last about two weeks and it circuit acts I have ever seen in a longwould includ� campaign speeches' at time and am sure that all those whomost of' the large Eastern universi- see the rerformance \\il\ -ake the.ties. Lowden headquarters are also same comment."planning newer fields of work fortheir forces in the University. Ruthven Pike, with his white ducks"We carried the sixth ward of Chi- neatly creased and his sweat-shirtcago by a sweeping majority in a dis- washed, heralded in the Varsity tennistrict though. to be a Lowden strong"': season yesterday:hold," declared Nathan W. McChes-ney, state chairman of the Wood or­ganization yesterday, "and we feelthat the largest share of the creditfor that victory belongs to the - Uni­versity Wood club through their ener­getic canvassing of the neighborhood.General Wood, I am sure, at theearliest opportunity will send a per­sonal message of appreciation to hisloyal workers, on the campus."Lowdenites Broaden Field101m Logan, leader of the UniversityLowden league, last night· gave outthe foUo�ng statement to the Gov­ernor's adherents on the campus:"Heretofore we have been urging loy­alty to the Governor from the Uni­versity men and. women. That loy­alty has been displayed' in the fullestmeasure by the splendid work accom­plished. Our work now takes onbroader scope. The students can ren­der invaluable service in.nationalizingthis loyalty by' writing personal 'Ie.t­ters to their families and their pro­fessional friends and their homesthroughout the United States tellingthem what they know of the Governorfrom contact with his native people.'"A big work is ahead of us. .Weshall soon' inaugurate meetings to beaddressed by the ablest speakers ofthe campaign. The Lowden headquar­ters are planning great fields .for ouractivities. Above all, we urge that allLowdenites retain their former activeand untiring support for the Governor.Let enthusiasm be the keynote for thetime being and keep the name of theGovernor uppennost in the minds ofChicago people," he finished. Glee Club Concert Tickets-Ticket..q for the Glee clab COD­eert, Saturday at 8, in Mandel .u.n,are 'on �le at the Unh'enitybookstore.'I,I" .. 2 THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 15,1920:!B I vaudeville is mor� or less of a new�' arn n n I t.hing, experimentut ion it' a necessity,================ but th« class thinks that its expert-The Student Xew--paper of the nn-nt s will nut be futile.Univerxity of Chicago '1'111'1'(.' an' sevcrnl ways of g'ivingPublished mornings. except Saturday, aid to thc Senior (.'Iuss in this matter.Sunday and llollliay during the Au-I One is the purchase of scats. It istumn, Winter and Spring quarters I unnecessury to set forth here the at­hy the Daily :'.1:.11'00:1 company. ! t ract ions ; if they do not appeal toI' the aesthetic senses they will to theEDiTORIAL DEl'ARTME�T ,humorous; at least, they will as-The Staff i SU:lg'(' a curiosity as to how humanJOHN E. JOSEPH, .Managiru; Editor I beirurs behave on exhibit ion. AndWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic Editor I doubtless they will be unusually good.Harold Stansbury Feature Editor: So the vaudeville will be worth theJ ohn Ashenhurs� News Editor j prico of the seats, and those seatsRose Fischkin , News Editor! should be purchased at once ..Helen Ravitch ,. News Editor: Those organiza�ions which haveHarry Bird .. , Night Editor I been requested to aid the class by put-Ernest Fribourg Night Editor i t ing on acts or by increasing' the so-Herbert Rubel Day Editor vial ;and decorut.ive importance of================' the vaudeville can also render mate-IBUSINESS DEP .ART�IENT ' rial assistance. As to just how TheDaily Maroon leaves for their owningenuity and workmanship. Suffi­cient to say, they can help if theywill, just as the committees and mem­bers of the class of 1920 can help.The idea of a senior vaudeville isThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHenry Pringle .. Advert.ising ManagerKeith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgr'Entered as second class mail at the! a J!ood one. Always, at our Univer­Chicago postoffice. Chicago, Illinois ; sit.y, we. are seeking' things which willMarch 13, 1906, under the act of I' add to th� co�lege atmosphere, andMarch 3, 1873.. the vaudeville IS an event which will.================ I Incidentally, it will assist the classI ,: treasurer in his somewhat heavyCaned for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a! duties, and at the same time pro­; vide an evening' of entertainment forIa: the campus, Those in charge of the: work are deserving- and should re­i ceive the utmost assistance from all$1.50' concerned.SUBSCRIPTION RATESquarter.By Carrier, $2,50 a year; $1.00quarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year;a quarter.Editorial ROOlflS : Ellis 141 PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK. Telephone Midway 800 . AT BANQUET TOMORROWBusiness Office Ellis 141 --- .Telephone Midway 800 ! Prof. COll�ter and Dr. Bowman to Ad-================I dress Y, )1. C. A. ,Meetin� in theI Hutchinson Cafe at 6::10 -Install================= New Officers.BASEBALL IRight now the University of Chi-I President Harry Pratt Judson willcago baseball nine is on its way to I open the Y. 1\1. C. A. installation ban­Jap�n, but that fact in the eyes of i quet tomorrow night by an address on." I "The Student Ass . t' V' da good many University men, does i .' oem IOn as 1 ewenot prevent a season of baseball if I by the Umversity of Chicago." Prof.the inte�est can be aroused. It would I Coulter will preside and the Re\'. Har­be a �ood thing· to ha\"� a season of l old L�onard Bowman will J.ead the in-. . I \'ocatJon.baseball� not only to keep those menwho stayed behind in trim, but also i James Nicely, '20, will Jrive his re-to sustain' general effort and develop 1 port as retiring president, which willnew material. : be followed by the ins�allation of the·If the undergraduate· so desires he! new officers by Dr. Burton. Glenncan have hig baseball. It has been I �arding', Milton Bowen and Logan. I Fulrath are the new officers.suggested that mterclass teams be Iformed to indulge in the national sport. iThree freshman teams and three so-! The new president ,,,;ll then givephomore teams could easily be formed 11 his anno_unceme�t of the cabin:t, andfrom the material now out, and doubt- the program WIll be closed WIth anless one team each from the Junior! address by L. Wilbur :\Iesser, generaland Senior classes would be a definite I sec�etary of th.e �. 1\1. C .. �., on "Thepossibility. There· is plentv of room I Student ASSOCIatIon as VICW b�' the--three diamonds-and sUP�lies could i Chicag'O Young' Men's Christian As-be obtained from the department of I soci�tion." . .athletic5. ! DInner will be serv�d at 6::10 In. Just because the varsity l�aves and t Hutchinson cafe and. will be over by:,11. Pa�e departs i� no reason for a! 8 so that those wishing' to attend theietdown in any �port. How about I Reynolds dub inform�l or the Score�(Jme interclass baseball? i cluh may do so and stIll be pN'sent atI the hanquet.I. On Friday ni�ht. April 23, the Sen-I 0 f fie i a 1 Not ice sior class will present thf' first annual j -__ 'vaudeville show. The class of 1920: A rehearsal for the College clubis institutin� a custom known to ! dramatics will be held tomorrow in themany col�c�cs a�d on� which, the class i theatcl' of Ida Noyes hall.hopes. mil contmuc m years to come.' ._There is onl�' one way in which this I SkuJl and Crescent will hold an im­custom can he e3nil,d on, an(1 that is! port..'l.nt meeting tonight at 7:45 into make the \,aul!'('\·i11(. a �Ucces� from I HaJ'Pf'r B-11 (smoking room). New('\'cry standpoint. I men will be discussed,If the Uniwrsity is sufficicntly in-!t�reste() in thf' custom to se(' it con-I Th(' Kan!"as duh ,,:ill Jrive a dancetmuC' the ,"au(k-ville will he a sue-I tomorrow from 8 "to 11 ::10 in the the-ces�, .\ nr) th('l'C ic:; h I. no reason w y is atre of Ida Noyes hall. Quarterly�houll! not he Th > I fl'• ,C <: as� 0 lfl20 is elcctions wll1 take plaC'C before thedOIn� its utmo�t, and wl'th I ta Jruar- I ( ance.antec of support from the oth('r class· I('s and their 0 '. 1r�amzatlOns thcr� ! A 11 Senior women who expect toshoulcl be no hit h A I 't. c . �reat cleal of· �raduate in .Tune and who have notIme and ('ncr"'t.- 1 If .... oJ an( not a small, pass('d the swimming t�st, have beenamount 0 mon ' - h' It e� IS emg expended I: requested to register with Miss Burns8. assure an {'ntcrtainment worth the i of the ph\<'sical culture departmentprlce of seats � t 11' I •• '" aura y, Since the I and arran�e to take the test.Thursday, April 15, 1920To Announce New CabinetSENIOR VAUOEVILLE .. --- . --- --_ ---�--- ---- ----�- --_- .- - --DI�A!\IATI(, CLUB MEETS TODAY I -w« intend to enforce this law rig-!___ idly," Vice-President Haggot declared,Actin' and Associate Members Are I yesterday. "It will be well for ev-Asked to be Present I �rybody to b� at this meeting."A .. 1 b f I, . We sec that cussing is under banctive am associate mem el'S 0 • • '. among the off'icials and players in the Ithe Dramut.ic dub have been requested I A . B b 11 A .: I. . merican ase a ssociation. Some Ito attend a mect.irur of the society to-, .b d .I 4· C bb l"A S persons are gomg to e eprivcd of(. ay at In 0 ... orne very II tl . b 1 ., ., .'Clr \'oca u arIes.important business will be considered I ', Iaccordine to a statement made yester-I ojday by ;lal'g'al'Ct Haggot, vic�-presi-li , Ident of the club, who will preside inI IIthe absence of President Crandall. I DORIS HAT SHOP M_A_BE_LL_LA_B_O_R_AT_O_R_IES_, _CH_I_CA_C_O__In all probability the club's policy: "for next year will be discussed at this 1 1151 E. 55th Streetmeeting'. It is the first meeting at t Near University i Private DANCING Lessonswhich the associate members will con- : : In a course of five lessons ($5.00)vene with those in active standimr.: one can acquire the steps of theBeeinnine today and at all ensuin""! Snappy Spring Styles Waltz. One-shop, and Fox-trot. Social.... ........ dancin� class MondRY Eve at 8 P. 1\1.meetings the roll will be called and.those who are absent at two meetings!will be voluntarily dropped, as is pro-lvided in the by-laws. 1 ... ,., YOU.TOO.CANHAVEBEAUTIFULEYELASHESand BROWSThey add wonderful·Iy 10 ene'o beaul,charm and atlracli"e·ne ... A littleLash-Brow-Ineapplied ni.:htly. willnourioh. ° tim u la teand promotel:rowlhof E,d .. heo & Eye­browo' makinll themlooll, Ihi("1L aud lullroul, Guaranleed ab.olulcl"h.rmlell, Hundr.-d. of thouland. 01 women ha"ebe .. n deliahted with the relult. obtained b, illuse; why Dol 'OU�Price SOc. At Your Dealer·.Now Ready ForYour Inspection LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO15 .. 1 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314Read The Daily Maroon,«,••• and at a dinnereto H.R.H., the PrincecA foct;Of the many elaborate functions arrangedfor the Prince of "-aies during his recentNew York visit, there was one in particularwhere only the exclusive few of New Yorksociety were received. And at thi5 �.�T�irthe cig!lrette chosen by the committee incharge to be served t he guests was F�ti.ma.4r:w��.1-�a.r� '11·.A Sensible Ci[aretteFatima's famous �jt1!'t enoll�h Turkish"blend has received many noteworthy cn- -dor8emenl� from grcat holcls, leading dubsand prominent rcople-Lut here is recog­nition not mere,y of its quality hut, if youplease, of its ffsocial standing."Nor is the reason difficult to find. Threewords explain it-"just enough T -ukish.", ,'I [.)•The GrDoubl• .,. Howment?we toletal uplboth '!erally 1person::We�tectiveisfactorrnediurrhe it his a tacregardhassumpger upcThe (series 0havo arsecretsyou WO\mcnt, ,of ourhave hIvolume"A mmakesheart UIfore, d(I quotethe naivman thtrue. Jses�ed 0alier" T­chief's (:of an I'toys ofobserve,tale is tler off thcoming IMr. Creachingtale-tell!upon 0\'1We are tbroughtsleuths \1or out ojoC a "ne\lRobe," ,"Crying'chapterspirits a1totally CI,i" .•••I I I • .l].' II' ,'" Ir" \ 1 � 'It. ...,-�,., '� f".,U:' (>., 'I" ,- •• ':';;'i,;,;�;-r.; ;;r-;;,,:;-:,,�,....;:-:-. -:"I--:'.-:',."::"'�.f�_ :�: "::"""!"���--� ..... - __ �---�--------�-�-------- .....THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920 . 31-----·----·· .-_.- .. -.. -_- -----�j PALESTINE IS ONLY REFUGE ship'. The debate between the 'menlI I FOR JEW SAYS JUDGE PAM was made necessary because of North-MAR 0 0 N 8 0 0 K S HOP -- western's refusal to meet the Chicago. I. (Culltimu'd lrullt puge 1) team. Coach Vhllanl E. Atkins of the��������������������������������. va�i� dcb�ing �am. declared th� G3nl & COTTAGE GROVE AVE.The Gray !\Iask, by Wadsworth Camp. tellectual. mood: , However, prohibi-,.Jack Ba�'on,. Edmund Ejche�geren, I the Fresh.map material is the best heDoubleday. Page & Co .. 1920-$1.75. to.r� of spine-ch ill ing would doubtless II�tith Galinsky and George l\hlls ure I has seen in several years, University Students Work Solicited.find the book worthy of removal. the members. These soliciting fOl'l Special prices on term theme work.How shall we take our entertain- After all, the true test of light lit- the <I I'i vr- arc: Claire Tipmann, Jean- C ,.. � Iment ? In the field of the novel shall eruture is the endurance of the reader. ! -u.. L. Shapiro, Ellen Gleason, Ruth Ii on .Iuence Iwe tolerate mental joy-rides or men- Shall I see the thing through 01' shall r (;�.din�k�·, Ella Cromer, Lillian Segal", , . Ital uplift'! Is there not a place for I not ? In the ease of The Gray i j�atL' SlIlith. Elizabeth Willaford ami I IS th.e fruit ,of years of sustained I-I ' I service. Since 1856, more thanboth '! A much mooted question, gen- Mask the average reader will be loth, .-\n!!:! Katz. ! 100,000 graduates have crossed-orally resulting in a neutral answer-s- to put the book aside until the last: :\la�y Students Soliciting I Bryant & Stratton's threshold to, , � �, , • . I meet the friendly handclasp of ,personal matter. page IS attaiucd. Characters am reu-. :\laur'lce 1 urner, Shulamith Ben- � business men who recognizeWe seldom run across a literary de- sonably interesting and mystery is' Ha, 1'('1 , Joe ,;\1. Rice, Lois Bloom, Helen I their dependability. Itective story, one that will prove sat- reasonably tantalizing as compared; St"in, Jal'k Baron, Celia Woolfson, AHention C. & A. Studentsisfactory to all brows, be they high, with the best of' Tts genius. Rccom-: l!ontl R Ziv, Bernard M. Nath, Ed-I • We have specially organized ;medium or low, That in every brain. mcndations are made, therefore, with' ',;lIlul Eichcturrcon, Joseph Perlman, . classes for college men and ibe it heavily contoused 01' not, there the above reservations, that you read: .'.Je)'er Haluskka, Hose F. GOldgmith'l women. Don't feel the want of Iic:; a tacit acceptance of a mystery. tall' The Gray �ta:.-k if you arc in search ; J.::-;ther Somerfield, A. Elizabeth Tay- stenography longer- enter an I, evening class. Iregardless of its literary quality is an of a Sherlock Holmes who is young- ,. 101' ;':a. than C . .:\loros, Edna Green-I Call. telephone (Rand. 1575) or Iassumption I would be willing to wa- enough to make mistakes, to fall in! Joe :'",', Den, C. Koptein, George D. Mill!", ! write Principal 'for catalog andI complete information about ape-ger upon, nevertheless. 10\'e and to keep shy of dn,,,s and :,: J. .J. Fi ne, c. IL Golder, Mollie L'I cial Secretarial Courae.. IThe Gray Mask is a quite adequate Watsons. , : Krucgo r, Edna Friedlander, Benson L. jsel,'ies of mystery episodes, and if you: . J. E .J, • ga�':in, Viola noth, Otto Weinel' and,' BRYANT & STRATTON :,'1havo any tendency at all toward the I j l'eITY Segal.secrets and perils of police inspector'�f' '1 BUSINESS COLLEGE I�������������you would peruse the book with enjoy- Imcnt. Many of the stories ran in one I 41". SIh. 61h Floors - Lake View Bid,. t@oof our -weekly periodicals, and they I " 116 South Michigan Avenuehave been bound together into this I'volume called The Gray Mask. 'I"A new kind of detective, one who! leo VV H: E Y" S imakes mistakes, who has a boy's Store for Men Iheart under his badge-s-and is, there- I Ifore, doubly human and attractive." I :\fen's Furnishings, Hats, Caps and II quote from the jacket, and barrirur I Neckwear i1 t,the naive contort ions of the publicity I j BILLIARDS !man the statement is, as a whole, I CIGARS--CIGARETTES--PIPES i. true. .Jim Gat·th is more 01' less pos- i I Southeast corner-.1)5th and Ellis Aye. !sesscd of that attractive "preux chev- I I . Ialier" personality, and he loves hi.; I' ! I Cluett. Peabocly &Co. Inc. Troy. N.Y.chief's daughter, motherless off'sprirur ',Su.bscribe to the Daily Maroon II The name "Afl:ODne" Is used by courtt'Sy 01 t!,et"o A,,,,nne ShIrt Co., 1·"",,!,,11'1:11of an Italian-Irish alliance. �ll the I i��������������������������������toys of sentinlen�l romance, you \vill: I��_��_����� �_�� ���_�� ���observe, but the beauty of a detective: ,,;1 Itale is that the action keeps the writ-!er off the treacherous necessity of be-I Icoming charmingly sentimental. !Mr. Camp has probably failed in "reaching the highest art of detective I DE:\N ANGELL !talc-telling in that he relics heavily Who leaves the University to act as Chief Executive of the Carnegie Iupon over-worked clement of horror. ICorporation.We arc to be thankful that he has not ,brought forth one of those scientific ISIX SUCCESSFUL I� TRY0U!S i William Bald, Livingston Hall, Lester ]: Westerman, Jake Baron, Morris Pick-!BalO, Hall, Westerman. Baron. Pickus, : U�, and Maurice Shine. The success-Iand Shine Will Debate i ful men will shortly meet in a debate I: on the "League of Nations." I 218 South Wabash Ave.Tho following men were successful ] Those three men who are judged thespirits and steel rooms never become Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment.totally convincing even to the non-in- in the Freshman debating tryout:: best will he given a quartcr�s scholar-���������������------��--��----�----��-- ..,t"..c.»rl Woodlawn StenographicServiceHOTEL STRANDTelel)/ionc Jlid,vay 820MIDWESTTYPESETTINGCOMPANY510 - 51�EAST SIXTY:rHIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATTENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKPrlott'r8, of The DallT .MaroonAR.GONNEARROwCform:fit .OLLARThe Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN; '2Q"".I ,DAGUERRESpecial Rates to U: of C. Students.STUDIOsleuths who is continually getting intoor out of trouble through the mediumof a "new invention," but "The StainedRobe," "A Note from the Dead,""Crying Through the Silence" (I quotechapter headings) and acids, veils,IF Turkish tobacco were not the world's very'best tobacco for cigarettes, Murad would.bejustlike any ordinary cigarette-and worth no more. 'Why live and die without livi� � Muradis living. They are so good. They are sodelicious. May we not say, they are justglorious? They are not expensive. They arelike diamonds" which naturally cost morethan rhinestones.100% PURE TURKISH-tk IDOrlJ's mosII"mow tobacco lor dgardtes.Judge fOTyourself-!\ CHICAGO, ILL.•J • � •"II .��l '.�'" THE DAILY MA�OON. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920The Ctunru1Whinlc---....THE Campus club must have had astormy session. The Maroon head­lined "Fire Council Members Chosenby Campus Club." All in one evening,too.DON'T be alarmed if you find afriend a bit irritable. He has prob­ably just got 'bis course book.I II,,.: Agrarian NotesOur rural correspondents send inreports of how well the crops are do­ing. Max Steffens, who did someearly planting this spring, has al­ready found a number of youngshoots on his acreage. Red Jackson'sfertile estate promises a brilliantcrop. In' spite of the persistent useof vaseline fertilizer, Charlie Higgins'plateau has not shown any sign ofsatisfactory growth. The season isstill young, however, and this huskyfarmer is not discouraged, The coun­try gentleman, Charles Breasted, isnot cultivating this year. He plansto let his tillage lie fallow this sea­son unless, as it is rumored, the boardof agriculture takes steps to preventhis interference with normal produc­tion. Hans Hoeppner has not yet har­vested his last year's crops. Econo­mists hereabouts, however, say thathirsute production really has littleeffect on the welfare of the people.wHEN it comes to' a pay-as-you­enter affair, like the vaudeville, thefamous class of 1920 cordially invitesthe rest of the University to attend.EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEWS IPOETRY CLliB IS ENTERTAINED Candidates for cast parts will come l WANTED: A'room mate to share ato the rehearsal Monday at 3 to try I largo modem room, three blocksDean and M.rs. Lovett Give Dinner for out for their parts. All men who have! from the University. $3.50 per receive courteous attention atSiegfried Lassoon the intention of trying out for a cast: week. E� L. Benjamin, care Ma­part have been asked to hand in their i roon, Box 0, Faculty Exchange.Dean and Mrs. Lovett entertained names and the part they-intend to try 1--------------the Poetry club at dinner Monday to 'out for to the Blackf'riars, -Box 286, I,'. .,meet Mr. Siegfried Lassoon. Other Faculty exchange. \' ONE DOLLAR reward for return of. M ring of keys lost on campus or in Cigarettes Fountain Servinaguests present were Dean Fhnt,!"S. Pick Men for Ability I . . • "- ..L' - b k M Sh tz -'1 S h .'11 I H. M. 11 Wednesday. This offlce or Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th Street'" air an s, r, u e,�, rs. c ev I e. It is not necessary for men aspiring I nfo rmati on ..N· . . P f d "'I � to I desk, Press Bldg. H. , (Adjacent to Frohc Theatre)Mrs. Itze, ASSOCIate ro. an ..I.' rs. for cast parts to have any definite role IRobertson. Maurice Lesemann read, . d lth h the ( II H. Allen. I Telephone Hyde Park 7611D min , a oug IS may prove 0ilie�o��theclu�andEli�th �me ��� a�an�g� M� S��r!==============�=============�Roberts read a part of her group of will decide himself what part each,child poems. Mr. Lassoon read poems man is best suited for, and men with Ifrom Thomas Hardy and selections ability need not fear about gaining ,from his "The Old Huntsman' and recognition. Men are advised not to' ��""'�-;!!!I!I!����IIRgg:����iii!isiiiii�� ���iii"Counter-Attack." learn a "piece" for the cast tryout. A ilist of cast parts will be printed in to-SHUTER ASSUMES CHARGE OFFRIAR'S SHOW ON MONDAY(Continued from page 1)determined to make good," RolandHolloway said yesterday. "He is un­known here and his reputation willdepend upon the work he does with'Barbara, Behave!' He intends to putthe best he has into the show to makeit a success.Has Been Studying Book"Although he will not reach Chicagountil Monday the show will not be newto him. He has' been studying thebook for the past two months and hassome definite ideas about the way'Barbara, Behlve!' should be staged.He plans to begin at once a whirlwindtraining of the chorus for the show,both in the dances and in the songnumbers."The New University ofChicagoALUMNI DIRECTORYI-IJ: .... __ .... _- .. With Mr. Richardspn is now being prepared for distribu-... The leader of th� Glee. club re- tion. This is the largest, most up-to­moved his' brown beaver and ,at the date, and best arranged Directory wehave ever published.same time, bared his brow to the ele-IITHE Chi Psi racing car felt 'neg­lected when it was left out of themeeting Monday night. It climbedup on the front porch, but couldn'tquite get through the doorway.APOLOGYThe people think that this depart-.ment's meantFor printing this or that advertise­meDt,The Score Club wants to have a lineor two,The May Day party must be men­tioned, too;We hate to "do it, but as long as theyCome through with tickets, what, now,can we say?I4tJiIIiI IN spite of the fact that the Chi­cago team has gone to .Japan, base­ball opened yesterday in this city.PLAY ball!-Garcon.Chi P�i� Pldge StantonChi Psi announces the pledging ofRobert Stanton of Chicago, Ill. The price to alumni members of theUniversity, fraternities and clubs, 'is one- third the actual cost of thebook: $1.00. To all others: $3.00..Every club, fraternity, and organi­zation should have this most· usefuland handy volume.The edition is limited. Send yourorder in at once toTHE ALUMNI OFFICEBox 9 Faculty ExchangeMADE 70 ORDEllMore Thana Store---We've a real "store­house" of unusual,quiet, rich, correctpatterns - economi­cally priced.Suits andOvercoats$50,$60,$65and upwardsThe Store of WideAssorbnentsNlmLL The'IDiiorweJerrems· So ...Clark ... Ad ... sa.....SUBSCRIBEFOR THEDAILY MAROON University StudenbTheFROLIC THEATREDRUG STORERight training wins the race.morrow's issue of The Daily Maroon That's as true infor the use of aspirants for the cast. i life as on the- IC LAS S I FIE 0 ADS.! cinders.========================iLO�T: Black notebook,. containing ; �:��.�' ���....!!��.��history notes, name Hilton, Re- ; MaJ.� in 17 leads,ward. Return to Maroon office. lone for every_______________ I need or pref-LOST: Gold Evershorp pencil, Initials � erence.IA. E. B. Reward if returned to:Daily Maroon office........... (5) A. D. 4: C.ments."I'm the guy," said he, "who putthe glee in glee club. A year ago itwas non-existent, but I wasn't herethen.""What's this stone exhibit I hearabout?" asked G. Howie HeelsaftcrDope, out' trusty interviewer. '"It's fn Ellis. Quite appropriate.In the bookstore window, to be exact.The instruments shown are so val­uable. that Shorty Owens has been ap­pointed night watchman to guard thecollection.""Are they really going' to have a --------------­concert?" •"Yes, if that's what you call it."Mr. Dope pocketed the two com­plimentary-more or less-tickets thatMr. Richardson handed him and left. •....., ..• vsALM�DRlFStaggThruLASTFootbStagg fdaily w;giving tnext seeTwo 'Jacksonsquad.ney. Fgame asteam amfor themade alast seassity.Neff aJ1919 tea�. remaininfor footblearningball. AfreshmenLewis, Ber, McMsStrobmeiva�ity jMany 4are takinthe baselin the spler, Cole,and Hall,Coach·t'he timements ofso that hiin the el4workouts'punting, �ing.INSTAlY. 1\1. C.C:"We haand yellsthat win :von Pike.yel,ls at t1banquet irdon't haveit won't 1The nevstalled anannounced,win be stcabinet wimen short:Kappa smembers,ternity meCooper-CalhostessesMrs. Editl1F. Joseph,Bay, and �HONOR., A meethsion will 'N!