• , I to ,.Vol. 18. No. 99 ••. --t_. .o;.... __ � .... _.,._.-V.,at • Iaroon , t": � .-UNIVERSiTY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920 Price Five Cent.ALMOST FIITY MENDRIlLING AT SPRINGFOOTBAll PRACTICEdaily 'with a squad of forty-six men,giving them a workout preliminary tonext season.Two "C" men in addition to Capt.Jackson are working out with thesquad. They are' Hermes and Phee­ney. Hermes played a consistentgame as fullback on the S. A. T. C.team and will push all candidates hardfor the position next fall. Pheeneymade a letter at the guard stationlast season, his first year on the var­sity.Neff and Tatge, backfield men of the1919 team, are also working. Oi the.remaining men, some have been outfor football before, but many are JUstlearning the rudiments of college foot­ball. A great many of last year'sfreshmen numeral winners, includingLewis, Barney, Gleason, Hedeen, Fry­er, McMasters, Ratcliff, Proudfoot andStrohmeier, are fitting themselves for.".a�ity jobs.Many of the Maroon gridiron starsare taking the trip to the Orient withthe baseball team and cannot engagein the spring football workout. Cris­ler, Cole, Hinkle, Elton and Palmerand Halladay are on the trip.Coach· Stagg is devoting most oftbe time to giving the men the rudi­ments of the :Maroon's style of playso that he will not have to drill themin the elements next fall. The dailyworkouts usually consist of passing,"punting, guarding, tackling and block­ing.INSTALL OFFICERS TONIGHTY. 1\1. C. A. Banquet in HutchinsonCafe Scene of AnnualCeremony"We have some new peppy songsand yells to spring' on you tonightthat will keep you busy," said Ruth­ven Pike, who will lead the music andyel.ls at the Y. :M. C. A. installationbanquet in Hutchinson cafe .• "If youdon't have the best time of your lifeit won't be our fault."The new year's officers will be in­stalled and the new cabinet will beannounced. Work for the new yearwill be started immediately and thecabinet will appoint their committee­men shortly.Kappa Sigma will give a dance formembers, alumni and campus fra­ternity men tomorrow at 8:30 in theCooper-Carleton ballroom. Hosts andhostesses for the occasion will beMrs. Edith Foster Flint, Mrs. JamesF. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet L.Bay, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds.HONOR COMMISSION MEETS, A meeting. of the Honor commis­sion will be held today at " in Classics15. \ Freshmen and �br8 CAST TRYOUTS FOlt .To Shine Today In uBARBARA,B�VE!"Spite of Rain WILL BEGIN MONDAYThis is all the news there is in thisstory-e-sc if you are looking for in­formation, tum to other parts of thepapen, The faculty has just fin­ished straw voting although strawswon't be in style for some time yet.Mr. Hoover was the winner by a largemargin. Even more than the usual] 0 per cent for safety. Elsewhereyou may read the enthusiastic com­ments of the Glee club publicity agent,LeRoy Owen, who gave- us two tick­ets in the first row for the concerttomorrow night and is certainly a finechap. Then there is the comingBlackfziar tryout: Monday at 3 in theReynolds club theat�r. Mr. Shuter ============== I Herbert Hoover led the field ofCast tryouts for "Barbara, Behave,". PENNELL, WELL KNOWN I candidates by an eighty vote lead U;the 1920 Blackf'riar show, will begin ARTIST, LECTURES HERE I the straw ballot cast by the facultyMonday at 3 in the Reynolds theater, --- under the direction of The Daily Ma-when Mr. E. Mortimer Shuter, pro- "Billboards: A National Menace, a roon. Altogether 160 votes were castducer, will take charge of the re- National Curse," Is Subject of Talk and of these Hoove'r polled 102, Low-hearsals. Chorus men will meet and By Btcher.. Wednesday at 8:15 in den. the next high received twentY-rehearse, as usual, Monday. :Mandel Hall. two votes.Because of the number of important About three-fourths of the facuityroles to be filled it is expected that Mr. Joseph Pennell, one of the voted. Three of those canvassed werethe number of candidates at the tryout foremost American etchers and lith- citizens of foreign countries, five didMonday will be unusually large. There ographers, '\\;11 give an illustrated lee- not wis� to commit themselves, andarc eleven parts to be filled, six of ture next Thursday at 8:15 in Mandel four 'were indifferent as to the nextthese being men and 'five women. OnlY' hall on "Billboards; A National Men- president.men are elieible to try out, however, ace, a National Curse." The lecture L' ..b' 0 Imitations on Voting ,according to the traditional Black- will be given under the auspices of The names of the faculty membersfriar policy. 'the Renaissance society and will be were distributed among the membersRehearsal Today Important open to the public. of the sta1f of the paper, ana eachMen who wish to tryout for the Mr. Pennell is now making a lecture one was personally interviewed. Thetour of the country and is informing choice was to be made from any po­the public of his views on the bill- litical party whatsoever. The facUltyboards, which he considers to be a was asked to give first and second''national menace and a national hoi t ,C oice or president with no limiUi-curse." He was a student at the tions whatsoever:Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art.s The ballots were counted in twoand at the Pennsylvania School of In- ways. One talley was taken count-dustriai Art. In London he was . .mg only the first choice candidateS.This method gave the follo�g re-�'suIts:chorus if unsuccessful in the cast try­will be there. His first name is not cuts may do so. It has been urgedcrap. In another part of the paper that all men· wishing to enter theis a somewhat lengthy communique show, whether cast or chorus, at­from a student who feels deeply on tend the music rehearsal today in or­the question of the Palestine restora- der to become acquainted with thetion-help fill up the holes in the songs of the show. The work ofHoly land. Then there is a nice lit- teaching the chorus men their stepstie article concerning the weather and dances will be begun by Mr. Shu­prognostication; you will find it at -ter. Monday.the bottom .of the middle column on For the convenience of men Intend­page 1. The senior vaudeville is espe- ing to try for the cast, Harold Stans­cially deserving of mention. It is bury and James Shean, authors ofstill a week aWay,_ but the orchestra "Barbara, Behave"', have prepared ais up and coming-up in Mitchell �ist of cast parts and a brief descrip­tower and a corning to the show. in a tion of each. 1 It is not necessary forbody.RESERVED SEATSFOR SENIOR SHOWON. SALE MONDAY men trying out to have a particularpart in mind, although it might proveof slight advantage. Mr. Shuter willdecide' personally what part he thinkseach man is suited for.Give List of Cast PartsThe summary of cast parts is lrivenOrganizations Wishing Seats below.En-Bloc Will Hold Draw- ROBERT EDDINGTON-The lead-ing man; a young alumnus. The manwho takes this part must be able toact, must have stage presence, andTICKET COl\l!\IITTEE TO MEET must be able to dance. He will singing Tuesday at 3 : . '.- . :. -:'-. . \-.Gh'e Tally By First Choices-,,·r.��t-'�o " ��-o :'�f���'Hoover .....................••• 102 ": __ l,.. ?l,.:{��;::.::::::: �:::::::::: :::::.� ·-::r%��McAdoo '4 . ,�� c: cDebs ..............•.... 3Wilson �...... 1Hughes ._...... 1Another talley was made in which .first choice was given two votes andsecond choice one., This combinedvote of first and second choices gavethe following results which differedlittle from the other except that Per­shing, Palmer, Thompson, Bryan,Glass, Meredith and Coolidge, whogot no first choice votes, were desig-nated by seevral. -.HOOVER HAS BIG LEAD INSTRA W VOTE OF FACOL tyson and Hughes Get Support of Few.Stagg Running Large Squad To get the Freshmen and Jumors E. Mortimer Shuter, Producer,Thru Rudiments of Gridiron in good trim for the Score club dance to T ake Immediate Charge Leader PoDs 102 Votes, Lowden Second With 22-Debs, W�tonight the two classes which oc- . eGame Daily cupy the rear seats in chapel will hold of RehearsalsII little dance in Ida Noyes theaterLAST YEAR"S FRESHMEN OUT after school today. It was so or- UEPfUNT SUMMARY OF ROLESdained when the class tickets wereFootball is again an attraction on printed some months ago. The danceStagg field. Coach Stagg is working is to be held rain or shine.strongly infiuenced by his friendWhistler, but without losing original­ity .. He. is the most widely known ofgraphic -artists .Received Gold MedalsArtie Scott Buys FiratTicket Sold For MayDay PartYHe is represented by drawings andetchings and lithographs in virtuallyall European collections of graphic(Cofl.ti1t.tud em page 5)GLEE CLUB TO GIVEV ARIID PROGRAM ATCONCERT TOMORROWPresents Twelve Numbers InMandel-Kenneth Richard­son Impersonates LauderSELL TICKETS AT BOOKSTOREsix songs. Twelve numbers will be presentedTickets for the first annual vaude- BARBARA FOSTER-The leading by the University Glee. club in theirville may be exchanged for reservedseats at the box office in :Mandel hall,:Monday at 12. The vaudeville willtake place Friday, April 23, in Man­<kl ball.Fraternities, clubs and other or­g-anizations which wish to purchasetickets in a block, may draw for placesTuesday at 3. Prior to this time onlydownstairs seats back of the twen­tieth row and balcony seats will beplaced on sale. After Tuesday all therernaininjr scats will be offered forsale. The box office will be openfrom 2 to 4 for the remainder of theweek.Hold Rehearsal MondayAll acts for the vaudeville will re­hearse :\Ionday at 3 in Mandel. Allstudents who are .to appear in theproduction must be present for thisrehearsal. This includes all acts,members of the orchestra and mcm­bets of the stage and program com­mittees.The ticket committee will hold ameeting today at 12 in Cobb 12A.Members who arc requested to bepresent are: Lucile Kannally, EdithWest, Florence Webster, George At­kins, Dominik Vollin], Harold Walker,Donald Grey and Henry Pringle.Grant' Mears and Josephine Gamble(Continued on pa.ge 2) ardson, songs by the entire club, and Intense excitement registered allrecital numbers by the orchestra,' over the campus yesterday when itThe young women who have been became known that the sale of tick- .chosen to act as ushers at the concert ets for the' May Day Party wouldare: Jean Falconer, head usher; open. Although there were no prizeLouise Amsden, Eleanor Atkins, Dor- offerings for the man who bought theothy Augur, Dorothy Brady, Ruth first ticket, and no free Cap andCoverdale, Ellen Gleason, Marabel Gowns were to be given to those whoJerrems, Jean Knight, Jessica Millard, I sat up all night in order to be firstRuth Miller, Florence Ni�hols,. Mary in line, rumor has it that Arti� Scott,Ruminer, Dorothy Smith, Gladys Wil_1 who bourrht : the first aforementionedIiams and Elizabeth Williford. Mere- pasteboard, endeavored by everydith Brill has requested all the ushers known ruse and means to be the hon-to be present at a short meeting to- ored individual. Sooze Davis, who isHADLEY -Staunton's fa- f h '1 had theday at 2 in Mr. Steven's music room. one 0 t e s! ent partners, haStill Some Tickets Left equally great honor of being the sales-··We still have a few of the best man.$1.10 tickets left," said LeRoy Owen, When Mr. Scott was interviewed, hetreasurer of the club, yesterday. UThe I still had the tiCket. in his possessioncollegian. This part is very impor- 56-cent ones have proved very popu- and said that he not only intended totanto Hollister should be tall and lar and the supply is nearly gone. use it, but that he was behind theslim. He must be able to dance, and The bookstore has been supplied with I dance from. eve17 standpoint and'\\;11' sing' five songs. the best tickets remaining. The booth hoped that It would be an enormous(Continued on page 6) in Mandel win also be open from 2 success. Upon this announcement,to " today." sales increased br leaps and bounds,mE WEATHER Ticket sellers have been advised to and from present indications all theToday, rain followed by fair. Fresh turn in all their tickets today. Sales- elite of the campus will be there, in­to strong northeast to north windt1. men have been asked to leave - their as much as the Score elubbers wmTomorrow, probably fair, continued unsold tickets at Mr. Stevens' studio have had time to recuperate financiaUycold. (Continued on pag6 6) by April 30.woman; an undergraduate. This partlikewise requires good acting anddancing. Five songs.GWENDOLYN CADWALLADER­YORKE-A very haughty, blase per­son. This part is as important asthat of Barbara. Gwendolyn will singthree songs and dance. She cannot beshort.MRS. CADWALLADER-YORKE­Gwendolyn'S mother; she will singone song .. This part win require care­ful acting.STAUNTON HAD LEY-An in-nocuous, tea-houndish young man. Hemust not be too short. He will singthree songs, and must be able to dancewell.EZRAthere A get-rick-quick business man.He should be a portly gentleman, ifpossible. He will sing two songs.HOLLISTER WEMYSS-A cynical concert tomorrow at 8:15 in Mandelhall. Among these are selections bythe club quartette, an .impersonationof Harry Lauder by Kenneth Rich-�:rr2 THE DAILY, MAROON. :FRIDAY."APRIL 16. 1920m�t laUy _aroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe StaffJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing EditorWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Feature EditorJohn Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHarry Bird '" Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRA NT MEARS-Business ManageHenry Pringle.'. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.MgrEntered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.Editorial Rooms ...•........ Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Friday, April 16, 1920- HERnEnT HOOVER(In connection with the facultystraw vote, The Daily :\Jaroon printsthe following from the "Harvard'Crimson" of April 6. it was writtenby Henry 1\1. Wing, '99):Keynes says in "Economic Conse­quences of the Peace," page 274: "Mr.Hoover is the only man who emergedfrom the ordeal of Paris with en­hanced reputation." This, however,is iess impressive than that no voicehas been raised in complaint againstthe man who was for five years thechief personality in the regulation ofthe food supply of the world.Only supreme ability founded onthorough knowledge and a consum­mate command of the practical, moraland ethical factors in administrationcould, in a new and desperately urgentand difficult public service, involvingthe daily well being of millions offamilies, have won for Mr. Hoovertbe confidence of this nation.Personal Qualities Triumphed in WarThe personal qualities which en­abled Mr. Hoover to succeed wherescores of national leaders failed in theordeals the war created are: A trueand enlightened humility that withunerring sense seeks, welcomes anduses the co-operation of other men ofsound knowledge and patriotic pur­poses; and, second, that good willwhich springs from a full heart andwhich inspires good will in men ofall ranks to pull together for the suc­cess of the cau!-;c. It is attested b�·thousa'nds of colleagues, lieutenantsand subordinates in the ranks. Itmet �;th instinetiv� recognition inthe two thousand people who heardMr. Hoover at the Copley Plaza. The\\,.iter has secn the reaction on pub­'lie meetings of all the J,!'reat leadergdurinJ,!' the last twenty-five years, andhas never seen a J,!'reeting to a publicman that exceeded this one in con­\;ction.The genius of the American peo­ple has achieved world superiority inbusiness and its ancillary sciences, and Iin its political institutions. There is I tolerated, and their condition toler- tern. From the grade-points is de-no room for vainglory; both achieve- I able. termined the student's general aver­ments were made possible and fostered It does not follow because Palesttne age, his eligibility' and honors; etc.by the vastness of the country and by is restored and made fit for the oc- The scheme is merely a device byits natural wealth. One thing should cupation of people that all Jews must which may be detcnnined an averagebe forever fixed in the mind of every return there or will desire to do so. of grades which are not expressed in solid food, if they are made the mainyoung man who proposes to use his Nor does it follow even that the great percentages. thing. So far as my observation hascitizenship intelligently and conscient- majority will take up residence there. In con\lection herewith there is a gone, and I have been in the Uni­iously; neither of these achievements Nor that those who do not will be remark that should be offered con- versity a good many years, the stu­is due to anyone class of men, and I hyphena.tes in the countries where cerning.&· statement in your editorial dents who make a high record by ab­least of all has the superiority of our they abide. of the same date. 1 quote: "Young staining from practically. all socialpolitical institutions been due to the Most of the U,OOO,OOO Jews of the men and women enter college for activities and giving all their time topolitician class, or to individual states- world \\;11 not, return to Palestine, study 'and the Phi Beta Kap�Ja so- study, are very few and the ,ranksmen during the past bundred years. if for no other reason than that the ciety is a recognition of ability and of Phi Beta Kappa have not been re­It is American public opinion created I land will only accommodate about scholarship, but most young men and cruited from that class of students toby the mutual understanding and pur-I two and a half millions. Other good women leave college believing that any considerable extent.pose of all classes that has adopted 'I reasons are that most of them will study is generally rather insignificant F. J. GURNEY,our heritage from the stalwans of not desire to return. alongside of living and doing things Assistant Recorder.the Revolution to our increasing I But the establishment of a Jewish which a materialistic world \\;U rec-needs. . I state, under the protecting arm of ognize. The Phi Beta Kappa kev oft-_, Reserved Seats For SeniorEvery man of sense, who stops to Great Britain, will mean that Jewish en seems unworthy of four years' la-think, knows that the world is facing culture will live again distinctively in bor if that labor means a restriction Show On Sale Monday.an impending disaster of which this, the world; that the Jews the world on all other college affairs. In thethe most favored of the nations, may I over will be vocal through a parent case of the average undergraduate itsuffer the reflex to the extent of an nation which will insist upon their does mean such restriction."II I d .. 0 I th I h h h ill b are the joint chairmen of the com-unpara e e crrsis. n y a more or-I rights elsew ere; t at t ere wi e As a matter of fa�t, carrying onoughly awakened public opinion than! an element of cohesion among this well conducted study I'S "livine and mittee,� 'Vant Posters At Oncewe have taken the trouble to arouse people wbich has been lacking since doing things which a materialisticsince 1860 can measurably save the I their dispersal. All students who are making spe-world will recognize." The four years f h devillwell being of America. In the same way, the Jews of the cial posters or t e vau eVI e areof a college course afford the student asked to bring them at once to Johnd Ob I ; world, good citizens in the .lands of . fParty Cree s so ete an opportunity or study which he J Joseph at The Daily !\Iaroon office.Public opinion should be awakened their nativity and residence, will be will never have again in all his life'lat once to the fact that the practical able to make greater contributions and if he does not during that period ipolitician class, that is, those who to world culture, with the directing ef- recognize study as the main business I SPOEHR BLUE BIRDconsider every public interest with �ort. of a re�tored Palestin�. :"nd. it ',Of life he is losing something of in-I SWEETSreference to the personal interest, I IS highly ,desl�ble �hat an institution e, stimable value which he can never For Happinessnow hold but a small balance of pow- such as the university devoted to cul- regain. This is said in full recog-er, however 'fiercely they may, app�all tur�l. de\�el.opme�t, should bear itsto the fetish of their obsolescent party part m aiding this effort. SPOEHR DEAR HEARTcreeds; that now is the opportunity I -Student. CHOCOLATESto discuss real issues, and that now I. I Everywherepublic opinion may do, if it will, the The Dailv Maroon : I ALUMNI DIRECTORY,one thing most ne�ded by demanding Let Ill; call attenti�n to two inac- .--_� ..... __ �for the leadership of the nation knowl-I curacies in your article concerning ! is now being prepared for distribu-edge proved by experience, coupled I Phi Beta Kappa, April R: 14 COLORS IN 'I tiona This is the largest, most up-to-with powers educated and strength- t 1. Students eligible on the basis of BLAISDELL PENCILS I date, and best arranged Directory we.med in successful achievement. I certain personal qualifications aside II have ever published. •Th.' nr-xt t.hllt' yuu buy II col-Mr. Hoover is now charged with an-] from scholarship, must not only have ,rt'll 11I'1It'l1 ask for the B1nilltit'lJ. r The price to alumni members of theother,task of suo preme importance, t�at!! a scholarship rank averaging 'not less n ... smooth. J:rftlt'IiH lend wrllt'li I Universit.y, f.raternities and clubs,f th I d tIC f Ute -ash-r, shn rpens lwrt('r 111111 lastso e n us ria on erence, ,aml than .. grade points per major taken "1lJ:l'r. ' is one-third the actual cost of theof which is to bring capital and la-,' (a grade of B), but also have been in 'book: $1.00. To all others: $3.00.Colurs lIrt! bhll',. red, green,bor to a realization of the national. residence at the University at least hlack, yell()w, while, brown. pur- I Every club, fraternity, and organi-emergency in order that they. may 11 nine quarters. JIlt" lJJ:ht blue, vlolet, lJ�ht gTl"�Il, • h ld h hi t f I. " zation s ou ave t IS mos use u11 t th as th never did be IIrnll�t'. nu-d ium hlue, pink.nu oge er ey -I' 2. I quote from the article: "Stu- '� I and handy volume.fore. He will succeed.I dents who average B plus, or higher ItI will not be nominated on the basis of I .'or en-'ry colo� �ncll pur-I 'The edition is limited. Send your: po_ lU... nlal"dt'll ColOft-d'1 i order in at once toI scholarship alone." This is not the I 1""0("11_10 'centM at IItatloner8 II case. On the basis of scholarship no I f'\'f'r)'''whf'rf'. II student is eligible who has not an av-I f d' .erage 0 41-2 gra e points per majorThere is pathos, tradition and sound taken. There is no official grade ofcommon sense back of the drive now "B plus" as will be shown below. Ofbeing conducted throughout the city 'cour�e, any fraction above 4 gradeand the nation for money to restore noints might be called a B plus, but( utPalestine, that it may becon�e as I even so that fraction must be not less -wu������,a�����I��oo��t���amagre���������������������������������the Jews. I r'eal throughout a student's collegePathos, in that the dreams of thou-I course. 'sands of devout Jews throughout the i 3. It will be of interest for studentsworld-mainly in Eastern E�rop_c-l to know the relation between the let­are on the threshold of realization, I ters used in grading and percentages:and double pathos in that these Je.ws,! Grades are expressed by letters,because of a frenzy of persecution, I which correspond to certain groupsnow have no other place to tum. I of percentages and to each of wbichTradition, because Palestine-that is given a certain value in "grade­Iitfle strip of sun burned land in! noints." The scheme is as follows:A"sia Minor-has given to the world 1 Signif. Gr. Perct. Credit Gr. Pts.its noblest historical and ethical ret- Excellent A 100-96 1 mj. 6respect, under the domination of the.... A- 95-91 1 5people of the same blood that seek Good B 90-86 1 -Iagain to re-establish themselves there'j . . . . B- 85-81 3And sound, common sense in that I Fair C 80-76 1 2the world has been the debtor of the I c- 75-71 1 1.Tews for much of its culture, but, I B��. pass. D 70-61 1 010 post-Biblical times, bas lacked the ICond't'd E 60-51 0 -1enormous s�imulus of distinctive JeW-I Failure F 50 and 0 -2ish culture. belowThere are other reasons also, bound I For other thaR major courses grade­up in. common sensc, for the success I points are givcn in proportion. Theof thls effort. They are that pales-, plus �ign is not a part of the SY5-tine alone offers a solution for theacute Jewi�� problem of Eastern Eu-, SPOEHR'S FOUR LEAFrope, and thiS problem must be solved Ifor the sake of common humanity STORESand for acute reasons of state. I For Lunch DowntownThe situation of the Jews in East-Iem Europe requires no extensive com- Woodlawn Stenographicmenta Their unhappy lot. their mis- I Servicefortunes, their pitiful plight are at-tested by all unbiased travelers in I HOTEL STRANDthese lands. Their old hornes offer to 63rd &: COTTAGE' GROVE AVE.them no haven of refuge. Nor do Telephone Midway 820other countries, where formerly they University Students Work Solicited.were, if not welcome guests, at least Special prices on term theme work. nitic;m of the fact that social activitiesof' college. life constitute likewise aprecious element of life, if rightly di­reeted, but they will pall on the tastelike too much sweet stuff instead of(Co'utinucd from pafle 1)'The New University ofChicagoCOMMUNICA nONS THE ALUMNI OFFICEPALESTINE RESTOR.ATIO� Box 9 Faculty ExchangeSPOEHR ENGLISH TOF­FEE BARAt the BookstoreEnvironmentStimulating environment IS vital to yoursuccess in school.Only in congenial and pleasant surround-ing�with associates of your age and ed­ucation-can you do your best work.There is no surer indication of the envir-..onment than a school's entrance requlre-MentoThe school with the highest entrance re­quirement must nece�rily have the bestenvironment.M 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 Atmosphere"II --ThttodayThttoniglhall.Gnand dThEfor ttIda l'KalnightCarlt(TIM!tonigthall.Sig!at theAve.Siglrow nWoodlThenightThetea SuThetea S\JsflionHOLD6Thefor th�studentIllinoisSundajHardinFulrat1Smith,Univer:I ..,THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL·16, 1920 .3SOCIAL NOTES COLL�EPUBUC�NS I��������������������'----T-h-es-·ou-t�-e-:---cI-U:-W-il-I:-:-�e--ad:-': All �t:::sF:::'H:n:e:::R:: WoodlaWn Trust I UNIVERSITY CAFEtoday from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes hall. I>een asked to submit any poems or & Sa • Bank I UP-TO-DATEThe Kansas club will give a dance short stories for publication in the mnll'S I .tonight from 8 to 11:30 in Ida Noyes "College Anthology" and "The Best ' � - Serves the Best Meals In the City -hall. College Short Stories." All manu- A T ial Will Co .W· OODLAWN' AVENUE n nvinee YouGreenwood House will give a tea script will be carefully examined andand dance tod.8Y from 4 to 6. that which is acceptable will be pub- At Sixty-Third Street Special 35 Cent Dinners:The Freshmen will give a dance Hshed in the 1920 editions of thesefor the Juniors today from 4 to 6 in magazines. Contributions must be inIda Noyes hall. not later than May 15, 1920, andKappa Sigma will give a dance to- should be addressed to Dr. Henry T.night from 8:30 to 12 at the Cooper- Schnittkind, Stratford Co., Publish-Carlton Hotel. ers, Boston, Mass.The Score club will give a dancetonight from 8:30 to 12 in Rosalie !Iembers Must Introducehall. Partners to Chaperones ========.:====Sigma Nu will give a dance tonightat the chapter house, 5541 Woodlawn All members of the Reynolds clubA ve. I who attend the informal tonight atSigma Chi will give a dance tomor- 8:30 on the second and third floorsrow night at the chapter'house, 5711 of the club must introduce their part­Woodlawn Ave. ners to the chaperones, according toThe Glee club will give a dance to- a new plan to be instituted by the are yournight at the Reynolds club. club. Bud Coombs' four piece or- Protection.The Sophomore class will give a chestra will furnish the music. Insist on thetea Sunday at the Psi Upsilion House. original.The Sophomore class will give a Dekes Pledge -Richardson Sold by all reliable dealers.tea Sunday afternoon at the Psi Up- Delta Kappa Epsilion announces •���m�fi���n��� �P����DOO��b���=L=�=o=n���g�.=��=.�:�N�e�w���o��bS=U=��=C;���E��F�O�R�T�H=E�D�A�a�Y�:�������N�='of Grand Rapids, Mich.).,.Why Be a Wall Flower at the Informal .When 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 '0 P. M. Went. 230MIDWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING ..Sixty-Second and Cottage Grove Ave. --We have Commutation Tickets - $5.50 for $5.00-5706 Ell IS AVENUE OPPOSITE SNELL HALL-0--Nearest Banktn theUniversity of Chicago. t BRIEF CASES. MUSIC FOLIOSSTUDENT CASESGuaranteed Goods--- •.CG) A. D. A C.HOLD, }IEETING AT WHEATONCOLLEGE FOR THREE DAYS Delta U. Pledges Jenkinst Delta Upsilion announces the pledg­ing of Hilger Jenkins of Chicago .. The Officers Training conferencefor the newly elected officers of allstudent Y. 1\1. C. A. organizations inIllinois will be held from today untilSunday at Wheaton college. GlennHarding, Milton Bowen and Logan IFulrath, the new officers, and GerrySmith, secretary, will represent tht'lUniversity. I.. SUBSCRIBEFORTHE DAILY MAROONAND GET AlLTHE CAMPUS NEWSFirst with thenew ·stylesAT the start of each season men come to us.n. and ask. "What is Society Brand show­ing?" When .we display these. new ideas, aswe are now doing, It IS advance information ofcorrect spring styles.i&Jcitty TStuUb <!tlothtSFOR. YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNGThe high standard of workmanship is apparentin every stitch of constru�tion. Every g�rme�tis tailored . alike - the d!£fer�nce 10 prtces. ISmerely in the cloth and tnmmlOgs. The fabricsare all-wool. .•� ..1/I,. :>.��/J:tr» 'oi.:t� • ��'..J��:7(� � For rosy cheeksG happy smiles. whif�teeth. !lood appetitesand dieestions. .111 benefits are as GREATas Its cest Is SMALL IIf satisfies fbe desire forsweets.. and Is beneficial. too�S�led Tiabt Kept RiehtTbeFlavorLas1sA12 .•..... "TheHub"Henry C. Lytton & Sons .'...State and Jackson on the N. E. Comer • . "1.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 16. 1920::;;S�:;:::::\[������JrOOD ia maintained ... dearinc •boule for' atudent and faculty OpinioD.! (From time to time ·The Daily Ma-Tbe Daily IIU"OO1l accepts DO re.pon- roon will publish news items andaibilit7 for the aentimeDta therein ex- communications of interest concern-preued. Communicauona are wel- ing new books received at HarperComed by the editor, and ahould be library which will be found in W31aiped .. an evidence. of cood faith. in the Jle\y book shelf.)altbouab the name will DOt be pub­Uahed without the writer'. con.ent.), On looking up references for week-About Our Honor System ly or term papers, the student freeEditor of The Maroon: quently finds no books published andIn response to Mr. Nicely's appeal I periodical too meager, so is forced toin Thursday's Maroon, I wish to offer take a diff�rent subj�c� or deal inad­a few suggestions as to the best pos- equately WIth the original one.sible development of an honor senti- The Federal government, throughmente I am a new student in this its various divisions, arranges andUniversity, entering last quarter from publishes the best material on currentthe University of California. I left subjects which has been collected byan institution which had not only an I experts, many of them among thehonor system which applied to nine I foremost men of their respective fields.thousand students, but more impor- Every Tuesday there will be given atant yet, an honor spirit. There is a short account of one or, two depart­vast difference between the two. Hon- merits and a few of their publications,or commissions could work forever; which have been received during thethey miglit possibly establish an hon- past week.or system, but they could never es- The Bureau of Education devotestablish an honor sentiment. Senti- its energies toward increasing thements do not grow by continual nag- intellectual welfare of the people.gings at the populace. Sentiments Some of their efforts along this lineare primarily inborn; secondarily, they I are Americanization, Foreign systemsare made or recreated. I do not think of education, Rural schools, and thethat Mr. Nicely's article was espe- dissemination of knowledge among allcially constructive, in fact, it was de- classes of people, either by improve- against loss, 'in the event of yourstructive to the honor spirit. It calls ments in our school system or by ex- death; of the money invested in yourfurther attention to the honor com- tension work. education. The only medium throughwhich this can be done is LIFE IN-Among the recent bulletins are: SURANCE.Lyford, C. A. Bibliography of Phone me for. appointment and de-home economics. (Includes lists on tails. If not in when you phone, leaveall phases of the subject, reference your· name and phone number.,charts, periodicals, and sciences re- C. C. WHITEHillrated, to home economics). ' SPECIAL AGENTMcDowell, F. M. The junior col-lege. (History and present standing New York L�e Insurance Co.in each state. This university wasone of the pioneers in its develop­ment).u. S. Bureau of Education. Month-ly list of publications. (Bibliography Read The Maroon for Campus News Iof educational literature for the past =====:==========================================month).These publications and others willbe in W31 for one week, when newerones will replace them. They may bedrawn for two weeks.When selecting the documents youwish to borrow, look at these:, Powell, W. F. British industrial re­construction and commercial policies.(U. S. Dept. of Commerce and La­bor. Special agents series, No. 193).Churchill, E. P. Life history of theblue crab. (U. S. Bureau of Fisher­ies, Bulletin V3G).Arnold, Julean. Commercial hand­book of China. Vol. 1. (U. S. Bu­reau of Foreign and Domestic Com­merce. Miscellaneous series, No. 84).,� .mission's punitive privileges. It em­phasizes the fact that the honor com­mission, a small oligarchic body, isthe controlling factor in Chicago'shonor system, a fact which is con­trary to our best beliefs in democracy!Each student should be made to feelthat he is responsible to his own con­science for his individual actions.Ninety percent of our people are hon­est; this fact is the foundatiou of allbusiness offering credits or install­ment plan privileges.Why not inaugurate an honor weekin Chicago? Why not set aside fivedays in which the prevailing topicshall be the honor system? Why notduring this week have special articlesin the Maroon concerning the honorsyste� ? Why not ask our professorsto give brief talks before their class­es? Why not send four minute mento the largest assemblies of classes?Why not feature this week? Why notadvertise it? Speakers could also besent to all the fraternities, clubs andballs on the campus, urging co-op­e�tion in the undertaking. Fraternityleaders haVe a big opportunity of in­fluencing their men.It seems to the writer that the bestway of fostering an honoI:.. system,is to foster an hODor habit. Habitsformed during our college years arelife habits. Why not lay the basisof �ood citizenship? We need to takeour hODor system out of politics andsubstitute for it a go\'ernm�nt by thepeople. The honor commission shouldbe the servants of the people-nottheir dictators. Public opinion, the'most wonderful of all weapons, shouldbe directed into the right channels.We have put countless drives over thetop; why Dot get busy and put a 100percebt honor spirit drive over thetop! Let us begin, not by such de­structive criticism as (a threatenedenforcement of drastic measures) asappeared in Thursday's Maroon, butrather by hopeful messages. A com­pulsory honor system, like compulsorychapel exercises, tends to stir up thespirit or rebellion; our honor spiritdrive must be a voluntary undertakinginstigated by public opinion.-Ramona Hayes.Lowering the FlagOn several occasions recently I havenoticed a University janitor lower theftag which flies from the campus flag­pole. 'this ceremony, or more a�,this operation, seems to occur at noparticular time or day, either by thesun or by the clock. It is performedwith excellent despatch and efficiency -the speed of lowering being depend­ent entirely upon the ease with whichthe halyards are manipulated and theenergy 'of the janitor. Letting theflag fall to the ground, he wastes notime in releasing and securing thehalyards; throws the flag into a bun­dle under his arm and departs-in duetime to enjoy the traditional fine lifeof janitors.It may be �f no particular momentthat the flag so used is not the emblemof these United States (we do not hap­pen to have an official emblem). "Norperhaps is it of any particular mo­ment how this flag is raised or low­ered. Beside the weightier matters ofthe law and the. prophets and themighty learning, these things arc merepeccadilloes. We can scarcely askthat older generation, so concerned •with the banishment of aliens and thedenial of office to duly elected but po­litically non-orthodox citizens and sounconcerned with its Newberrys andPalmers and Garys, to think on thesethings.But that little piece of star-spangledbunting exacted a large and in somany cases a fearful toll of our gen­eration; and, somehow-we don't liketo see it dragged in the dirt of eventhe University quadrangles.-Frederick C. Lusk. PALESTINE DRIVE ,EXTENDED"Pledges Not Large Enough," SayLeaders-Put Oft' Closing DateSubscriptions for the Palestinedrive are being received by the lend­ers of the campaign in Freat' num­bers but, according to Sarah Lewis,chairman, the pledges are not ,largeenough. Because of this, the leadershave decided to extend the campaignto next Friday. I1\Ir. Alex Grossman, one of the Chi-'Icago leaders of the campaign, spokein behalf of the drive at chapel yes- Iterday. He spoke of the 50,000 Jew-IIish children in Poland who have noplace in which to sleep and who do not Iknow from where their food is com­ing. He also told of those, who, com­ing back from the war, are unable tolocate their wives and families be­cause they have either been driven Iout of the country or massocred, The Icampaign is to get money enough to Ipurchase land in Palestine for thesehomeless and persecuted Jews.P·ROTECT YOURIPARENTSPhone Central 550130 NORTH LA SALLE ST. America's most famousbox of candy.Candies 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 63d Street. M'AVOY &'FINIGAN1206 East 5ad Street.VAN DE BOGERT &: ROSS1000 East Gad Street.14G5 East G3d Street.800 East 63d Street.51st and Lake ParkSUBSCRIBE FOR MAROONTHE DAILYFor "it's dways f.lir weather whensood fdlows set together"- withGreen River.-a different drink, of distinctiveflavor-coolin3,spark1in�)-it pleasesand satisfies.SCHOENHOFEN COMPANYCHlCACO.At all soda fountai,.. and in bottlaOlms.eo..,, ,I, ,�! .'.r..,- 1IAmIclQPl, AP'-,.-.I,T1ed1.. f' munareSiss:ShirIigmMarjWea4 toTtFlo ...soe lgarc'4; U4 toW.sephiCladCarol3 toSmit1ThlBedfcMarjecock'':il Alice"w1 intereing ilDorotcial �erntiofine �makefriendTh"eing �Sun Ibaby jpital,sewinrtures .was 0day, IotherPENNart. JNationtionaland rEpr izesMilanHisbe exeraphy,mandsubjectIandscaal. Al"To G�tion," ,nal," •ULitho,:.. SP-An e:Sport Sbroughtwe fourof the Iof spee.anothermust hour preNort�a�in-'Fred Mlin the JUHanfor the"Valpably (it,and tbe}I I{ •• , I,THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920APPOINT WOMEN TO ACT,AS SEWING CHAIRMEN ranks second in the State of Indiana,,' ord-to. Philadelphia with, the bas-jdue to the championship record of ketball team, to Japan with the base-]Notre Dame." ,I ball team, and to Antwerp with the I--- track team, a total of some 20,000 IOr as the Big Boy says when he I miles in four months, representing ibeats up the Little Fellow, "Aw, just I three branches of athletics." Ilook how big he is." I -- I--- I That"s not so much though. We can 1Rumor has it that Harvard is not! travel about that far every day with-Ionly going to play Valparaiso next 1 out leaving the campus. :season, but is going to play Valp for I �the championship of the' United States.! Among other- sport items-e-don't• " forget the Glee club.Coaches Stagg and Zuppke and, ---Zuppke and others in the Big -Ten! With the opening of the baseballmight just as well cancel spring foot-I season we also have the open sea-ball practice right away. i sun on the hot roasted g ubera.The women who have been appoint­ed to act as chairmen in the com­munity sewing room of Ida Noyes hallare as follows: M'onday, CatherineSisson and Ruth Plympton, 1 to 2;Shirley ,Schroeder and Catherine NeI­Iigar, 2 to 3; Esther Marhoffer andMargaret Taylor, a to 4; GraceWeatherhead and Adelaide Scanlon,4 to 5.Tuesday: Mary Gwen Shaw andFlorence Settle, 1 to 2; Adelaide Bled- There seems no hope!soe and Dorothy Sudgen, 2 to 3; Mar- as you see fit.)garet Robinson and Leslie Hull, 3 to4; Helen Condron and Elizabeth Owen,4 to 5. I Offer Play Directing CourseDean Linn contributes to SportShorts (through the medium of the A two month course in play direct-Alumni Magazine): ing will be offered at the University"As for the baseball tean�'s Japan of Washington due to the demand for,AlUlounce Names of Those to Ad inIda Noyes Hall-Federation PlansQuilting Bee Next ThurSciay in SunParlor.r',IMary Hayes on ",VednesdayWednesday: Mary Hayes and Jo­sephine Christian, 1 to 2; MargaretClark and Gladys Hawley, 2 to 3;Carolyn Thompson and Helen Sloan,3 to 4; Vera Atkinson and ClareSmith, 4 to 5.Thursday: Carol Smith and RuthBedford, 1 to 2; Damaris Ames andMarjorie Boyden, 2 to 3; Florence Al­cock 'and Elizabeth Burnham. 3 to 4;Alice Hoffman and Ruth Each, -1 to 5.Dorothy Lyons' Pleased"We are very well pleased with theinterest that the women are show­ing in the community sewing," saidDorothy Lyons, chairman of the So­cial Service department of the Feci­eration. "The University can make afine showing if every woman willmake it a point to come and bring herfriends."The Federation will hold a Quilt­ing Bee next Thursday at :1 :30 in theSun Parlor of Ida Noyes hall. Ababy from the Chicago Lying-In Hos­pital, dressed in clothes made in thesewing rooms, will be one of the fea­tures of the party. The Quilting Beewas originally scheduled for yester­day, but was postponed because ofother Federation affairs. Also-vthe grCt.'n peanut shell \\;11( Translatesoon be apropos.trip, the most interesting figure onit -is Curtiss, who, when he returnswill probably go to Holland ( ?) for'the Olympic games, which will give Ihim the long distance athletic rec-I play directors in community center'S.SUBSCRIBEFORTHE DAILY MAROON Served like champagne.wherever �o� drinksare appreCIated � .._; ,IlPENNELL, WELl. KNOWNARTIST, LECTURES HERE(Continued from page 1)art. He became a member of theNational Academy and of the Na­tional Institute of Arts and Lettersand received gold medals or r.'Tan.1prizes at· Paris, Chicago, -Dresden,Milan and St. Louis.His art is simple and direct andbe excels alike in etching and lithog­raphy, in which mediums he has com­mand of all technical means. Hissubjects are both architectural andlandscape, the figures being incident­al. Among his principal works are"To Gypsey Land, "Modem Illustra­tion," "Pictures of too Panama Ca­nal," "The Glory of Greece," and"Lithographs of New York.".. SPORT SHORTSAn explosive item somewhere in theSport Shorts for yesterday must havebrought about the disruption whichwe found in yesterday's" Maroon. Oneof the paragraphs had sufficient burstof speed to hit the front page, whileanother was on the third. The restmust have been blown clear out ofour province.Northwestern fans are agitatinga�in-this time for the' return ofFred Murphy to coach the Purple dur­in the grid season."Harvard Crimson" is responsiblefor the following:"Valparaiso now compares favor­ably (in football) with Notre Dame.and t�e Unhersity of nUnois, but\,\. •.. :�- ...... � ....._<'IS .• ,�···'···'��I", --'."'w,........f�, r.. "�----- �... J W,t1ohn, it certainly does par to go to Field's. Those new oxfordshave a certain character that you just can't get in any other Shoes."SHOES. S«onJ floorISMARSHALL FIELD & COMP1\NYTHE STORE FOR MENc4 Separate Store in Q Separate Buildzng. . . c', tq.;(J-". �1�t.!.I. ,.,.j 6THE advantages of a college edu­cation were once more demonstratedthe other nigllt when Mina Morrisonran� after- the fire engines to see themgo into the bam.. Artie Scott, the popular historypedagogue, has bought the first ticketto the First Annual May Day Party,which is to be held on the 30th inRosalie bam. Now everybody will go. .I •THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 16. 1920I ConfidenceI_IRight training wins the race."That's as true inlifeas on thecinders.. BRYANT &STRAlTONBUSINESS COLLEGE4th. 5"'. 6th Froor. - LaAle V...., Bl4c ...116 South "1CIIigaa AftII1Ie(Continued [rom: page 1)HYACINTH W ALLACE-A plumpfreshman. She will sing three songs.B RUN 0 AGGRESSOVITCH-AHome talent \\;11 give a show the campus Bolsheviki. He will sing one23d. Everybody is invited and all song and must be able to dance.sorts of people will take part, but it BELL DODGE-A page. An im-is called the Senior vaudeville. 4. a Alexander .' . . . . . . . . . .. Brewerb Lucky Jim Bowers5. Recital by the Orchestra-6. Tenor Solo-"Serenade" .....· . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Edwin McCready7. Oh, Fair, Oh, Sweet and Holy.· . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .. The Glee' Club8. Swing Along-c-Cook .· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. The Glee Club9. Impersonation of Harry Lauder· . . . . . . . . . . .. Kenneth Richardson10. Recital by the Orchestra-s­Selections by some foremostOUR TO�'·.·: members of the Glee clubThe Chi Psi lodge members are orchestragoing to raise .their fence. Sue Da- 11. I'm A-Longin' For You.Hathawayvis of Rock Island, . who is visiting The University Quartet�friends in our town, stepped over it 12. a 10 o'Clock at Mitchell Tower ...OD Tuesday. . Fiske-Stevensb Chicago Medleyc AI81a MaterThe Glee club ELD=oo I is the fruit of yean of eutained..mee. Sine. J856, more than100,000 pduat .. have Ct'oaedBryant a: Stratton's thrMhold tomMt the fri.ndly handclup ofbusin... men who recocnizetheir dependability,Atteltiol C. & A. Sl1llleltsw. hay. �Iy orpnizede..... for coll.C. m.n andwomen. Don't fHI the want ofstenopaphy loncer - .nter anevenincc",Call. t ......... (Ra.I. 167$) ...writ. �I ,_. caau.. ...CIOIBDIet. Wanaatioa ........ciaI SecntariaI eo.....Cast Tryouts for "B�a,Behave!" Will Begin Moaday ===========================================================================. A new circus has hit our town fromAnn Arbor, Mich. . Those who don'tgo to it tonight will go to the bamdance in Rosalie Opry house.portant comedy part. It will requireeccentric dancing and the singing ofTwo members of The Maroon busi- two songs. Belle must be ratherness staff are on the champion gym. short.team. They got their practice jug- WILLY TIPHAM-A bell boy. An-gling the accounts. other important comedy part. WilIymust be about the same size as Belle.A bootlegger has been selling some He must be a good. eccentric dancer.stuff caned Virginia Dare wine. If He will sing two songs.it had any more alcohol in it you'dhave to call it Virginia Dassn't. SENIORS MUST TAKE FiNALEXAMS AT OHIO UNIVERSITYAN annonymous contributor sendsthe following report from the U. of C.stables: "Not promulgated by a de­sire for luxury, we'uns of the M. S.classes, nevertheless, are seeking 50ftcushioned chairs and partaking of hotbawths these days."Clipping the Sengsters • Read The Maroon for Campa Netn ISenior Class VaudevilleFRIDAYApril 23 Mandel HaUT1CKE1'S�50 Cents. 75 Cents, $1.00. Twelve of �e. biggest and, best acts ever staged, including one bill fromthe faculty, one bill frOJn each of the lower classes-Everybodys going to bethere. pon't be the only one to say!" after its all over, "Gee, I wish I'degone." Ask her now - 1920 - Ask him.ROSALIE HALLUnion college sophomores haveadopted the policy of clipping thehair off· all freshmen unable to sing I,ijl piiiirii.ii.ii�UiUiilDlimiYEE.ii.���m�gDiiij�E�UjiiDDDiiiilfijii�t!>e college song. ISPOEHR CHOCOLATEDOUGHNUTSAt the BookstoreMADE TO ORDft?That exactly rig h tpattern you have inyour mind we havein our store.Suits' andOvercoats$50,$60,$65and upwardsThe Store of WideAssorbnentsMI(!OLL TheTailor 1weJerleems· So... IClan .... Ad_ StreetsISPOEHR PUDDINGSAt the BookstoreA petition signed by all the mem­bers of the Senior class at Ohio stateto cancel their final exanlfnations wasturned down by the faculty and theSeniors were made to take their ex­aminations. The facUlty at the samemeeting passed : a rUiing Whereby"nut" tests Will be giv�n to all en­Notes From The Sing tering students.Ruth Huey's publicity brought acrowd to the affair that filled thehouse.Jo sang "My Little Gray Home Inthe: West," but Gin,' unfortunately,wasn't there to add the jazz harmony,Cran Rogers, master of ceremonies,Ied one of those there college yens.Prexy Beano was not in evidence,-I, unfortunately, and the Delta Kapswere not called upon to go throughtheir tricks. -===============The Glee club whetted the audience'sappetite for the concert Saturday bysinging a couple of classics and.a fewencores. Shorty oWens was in thefront row so people would know hewas in the club.A SPECIAL committee has been ap­pointed to find out whether or notCherry Wilson is taking part in themustache race.THAT committee has a job on itshands.-Garcon.Glee Club to Give Varied Pro­gram at Concert Tomorrow.(Continued from page 1)between 10 and 1 today. All ticketsnot turned in win be charged to theperson to whom they have been givenout.The complete program follows:Publish Complete Program1. On the Sea BuckThe' Glec Club2.: Recital by the Orebestra->Selections from the world's fore­. � most operatic compositions3. The Wintc'r Song BonlU'dUniversity • Quartette: Messrs.Jessop, Richardson, Ran­daJl and Brill Don't forget the Date-APRIL 23rdSCO·RE CLUB DANCETo-Night57th Street and Harper AvenueTICKETS ON SALE AT THE BO:lK STORE$1.50Grand March 5-Piece Orchestra. , II • --,--S--PO(0Dral11•\mST,Maldo pI':persisworkmarkthe InearerMoineboth 1and tturday.Mossuifenlack �howev.ory, !�ditionsthe inof theand ltlticipat,Confer1\On tners wbad 81tionalmen '\\the onreasonHarrisexcelle:'I'irnenel ofwill beweek.watch'nothinreUminaer malnumberdiifererGAVElTtGemmil:\jAll naftc)· hpoliticahave t1candidacampuswill alspartv.Th« �by \\'illseri-., rtoday nT!"",,hav- :Rho,They �LaI'�\ r'lll.a \"(\1,.,hamSCT\ ;.club.:rhopl('cJ:';" .tiam�r�,,1i{. f' 11\11 DCDLCf"T 1 "-.1 r\[