.. r ..... ' .. ,.,' �-;'·-·�' .. "··f :�.-,��, .. ,..,_ ...., .Vol. 18. No. 101 Price Five Cents -.' .....r'" I �"..... ... • .' _', "1'\ .,at aroonUNlVERSrIY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY� APRIL 21, 1920JACK FULTON MADEGENERAL CHAIRMAN,---OF INTERSCHOLASTIC "Keep Oft' the Grass" Idea to Be Con--mr THE WALK" SLOG'ANADOPTED FOR CAMPAIGNSelected as Result of Compe­tition During Recent HighSchool' Meets.general wartime conservation' move­ment. Consequently this meet will bethe first since the spring of 1917.The Stagg Interscholastic has been morrow."BILLBOARDS-A CURSE"IS SUBJECT OF PENNELL"BARBARA" CHORUSSEEKS SUPPLENESSFROM TERPSICHORE Noted Etcher and Author Talks To­night at 8:15 in Mandel Hall Underducted on University Campus Dur-ing Week Starting Next 1\Ionday. �len Rehearse Dance Move-for sixteen years the most famoushigh school meet of the middle west.Teams from about 125 institutions Maroons Drop ConferenceSchedule On Account"Hit the Walk': is the slogan whichhas been adopted by the Undergradu-IS FIRST TOURNEY SINCE 1917 ate Council for the "Keep Off the VERY FEW ARE )fUSCLE-BOUND "Billboards:. A National Menace, a HOLD PRACTICE TODAY AT 3:30Grass" week, which will be conducted National Curse" is the subject of aJack w. Fulton was elected to the on the campus starting next Monday. Chorus aspirant!' for "Barbara, Be- lecture to be given by Mr. JosephTh I . th d f th Pennell, 'one of the foremost Ameri-general chairmanship of the annual e p an IS on e or er 0 e cam- have!" got their first. introduction toStagg Interscholastic by the Under- paigns which are being conducted in Mlle. Terpsichore at the daily Black- can etchers and lithographers, tonightgraduate council at its meeting yes- most of the larger Universities of the friar rehearsal in the Reynolds club at 8:15 in Mandel hall under the aus-terd Th I country. pices of the Renaissance society. Theaye e nterscholastic, which has theater. Mr. E. )Iortimer Shuter,no" been held since 1917, will be held "This is a time when it is most im- who will produce the show, performed lecture Is a public one and no ticketsJune 12. perative that the students keep off the the introductions. are required.Fulton is a member' of the Kappa grass," said Allan Holloway, who has The Gothic walls of Harry English's Mr. Pennell, who is pow giving theSigma fraternity and a member of the been placed in charge of the cam- domain were shaken to their founda- Scammon Lectures at the Art Insti­track squad. During the recent series paign, yesterday. "The young grass tions. There were sounds as of the tute, was a student at the Pennsyl­of high school track meets he took is growing, and wilt be killed if tramping of a myriad feet. Steward vania Academy of Fine Arts and atcare of one of the important positions. tramped on. It is the duty of the English trembled for his candy co un- the Pennsylvania School of IndustrialHe is also a member of Score club student body to see that every one tel'. The sale of shampoos in Surgeon Art. In London he was strongly in-and Three Quarters club. 'hits the walk'." Bratfish's hall of mirrors dropped fluenced by his friend Whistler, butBoth the Stagg Interscholastic and . Launch Definite Campaign alarmingly. without losing originality. He is thethe Basketball tournament were can- A definite campaign will be launch- most widely known of graphic artists.celled in 1918 on account of. the war. ed, and buttons will probably be worn Wear Slippers Tomorrow Represented at GalleriesIt was felt at that time that the starting Monday. It is desired that "The first hundred years is the He is represented by drawings andtravelling and other expenses involv- any student who is caught on the hardest," 1\11". Shuter divulged last etchings and lithographs in virtuallyed would be out of harmony with the grass, be reminded by the slogan "hit night after the customary cast try- all European collections of graphicthe walk." outs. "I told the men to bring dane- art. He becames- a member of the. ing slippers or rubber-soled shoes with (Continued on page 3)BIG TEN BASEBALL them tomorrow. so I expect most ofPRbsPECTS BRIGHT the con�ussion will �e absorbed."It Will only require a few rehears-ACCORDING TO DOPE Oats before the men begin to developgrace and poise, the two essentialsfor any well-behaved chorus man. Bythe time the show is produced, May21, 22, 28 and 29, with Bargain Mat­inees on May 22 and 29, they will beWOLVERINES LOOK STRONGEST full-fledged dancers!'.Seek Supple Shouldershave been entered each year for the,track and tennis championships. Thecontests run for about two days."Chicago Night" is always held'·inconnection with the Interscholastic.At this entertainment the visitingteams are given an insight into Chi­cago ways and customs through themedium of a vaudeville and banquet.Other extensive plans are alwaysmade for the entertainment of thesecondary school men..Committees for ihe Interscholasticwill be announced shortly.Stagg Selects One MileTeam For DrakeMeet"As a result of time trials held yes­terday noon, Coach A. A. Stagg hasselected the one-mile relay team torepresent Chicago at the Drake relaysSaturday. Harris, Speer, Hall, andBartley, with Mason as a fifth man,were the qualifiers. In spite of thepoor condition of the track the timeswere all fairly good.The relay events to be run at DesMoines include the half-mile, the mile,, two-mile, and four-mile. Trial heatsfor the half mile will be held today ifpossible, while other teams \ .... ill be de­termined tomorrow or Friday.COMMERCE BANQUET MAY 14Entertainment Instead of Speeches IsNew FeatureAccording to a new plan recentlydecided upon by the. Council of theCommerce club, entertainmcnt insteadof speeches will be the feature of theannual banquet to be held May 14 inthe Chicago Beach Hotel.It is desired that all Commerce clubmembers who have taken of any kindshould help make the banquet a suc­cess by offering to perform. All thoseinterested should see May Freedmanor Wade Mitchell, joint chairmen ofthe banquet committee; or DorothyLyons, Norma M<;C1oud, or Freder­ick Winterho1f.\ of Trip to Orient.Conference baseball is due for a bigboom this year. After a slump lastseason, due to lack of material becauseof the then prevailing "after war con­ditions," all the Big Ten teams thisyear report a wealth of material andbrilliant prospects.The feature of the season is thetrip to the Orient of the Maroon base­ball team. Due to this trip the Chi­cago ball team was forced to drop itsConference sched�le. This leaves butnine teams to fight for the westernhonors. Pre-season dope seems to fa­vor Michigan and Illinois as the twobest, with the Wolverines holding theedge. _:-\uspices of Renaissance Soc:iety�Sir Bertram Windle Lectures To�men ts to Get in Trim forFriar's Show.JOHNSON BACKERSAT UNIVERSITY TOORGANIZE MONDAYSupporters Launch 'Tm forHiram" boom - HooverFaction Widens Field.BOTH APPEAL FOR ADHERENTSPreliminary dances and steps whichthe chorus men are now strugglingare of such a character as to developsuppleness of the muscles. One move­ment .which chorus' aspirants wereasked to perform is ·especially recom­mended for physical benefit. Personssuffering from stiffness about theshoulders have difficulty in perform­ing it. Most of the chorus men h,dno particular trouble with it, however,although several were heard to re­mark that they could execute thedance better if the)" had dancingpartners of the fair sex.In fact, most of the chorus men arepretty good shimmiers. "..1 ohnson preferred" was thrown onthe campus political market yester­day when an "I'm For Hiram" boomwas launched under the leadership ofJohn Ashenhurst, Harold Huls, andEdwin J. Nelson. All Johnsonites inthe University are strongly urged toattend a rally next Monday at whicha definite organization will be fonned.Herbert Hoover's boosters will like­wise meet next week to inaugurate asweeping policy for their candidate."Owing to the splendid showingSenator Johnson made in the recentprimaries we feel that the time is par­ticularly ripe to start a boom for himon the campus," stated John Ashen­hurst yesterday. "We know that thereis a strong Johnson sentiment in thcUniversity, and that that sentiment issufficiently active and loyal to startthings humming for- our candidate.Consequently we are looking forwardto a splendid tum-out next Monday."(Continued on page 4)Michigan Has Old StarsMichigan won the Conference title RESIDENTS OF WOODLAWNlast year. The team will be fully as HOLD INDIGNATION MEETINGstrong this year as it was last seasonbecause many of the champions areback, some former stars who were inthe service have returned, and somehigh class new material has been un- One hundred residents of W ood-Icovered. lawn, living' on Harper, Blackstone,The Wolverine mainstay is Captain and Dorchester avenues held an in­Vernon Parks, one of the greatest dignation meeting last night at thehurlers that has graced a Conference Harvard hotel to protest 'against theslab in many days. His no-hit tri- erection of a University Power house REVISED EDITION COMPLETEDumphs against Conference teams last on Harper Ave. between ,57th and 59thyear alone speak enough for his Streets.ability. However, the pitching bur- The University has made no definiteden will not fall entirely on this bril- plans for the new power house, andliant pitcher, for Ruzicka, who I?rac- has not picked the site yet, accordingticaIJy won the pennant single handed to Walter Heckman, Business Mana­for Michigan in HU8, is back. Coach grr of thc University.Lundgren also has Saunders andSmith available for flinging jobs.Kenneth Knode One of Best Geographical survey, have just com­pleted a revised edition of "The Geo­graphy of Chicago and Its ED\'i­Delta Tau Delta announces theGeneback is a dependable catcher. rons." The book deals with the geo-pledging of Alexander Thompson ofThe real star of the 1\lich.igan squad is graphical and topographical featuresIndianapolis, Ind.Kenneth Knode, who plays short stop. of Chicago and the surrounding terri-H(' is probably the best ball player in tory. It includes maps showing anthc Conference. Other infielders are THE WEATHER parts of Chicago and also an explan-Karpus, Van Boven, Newell and Fro- atory frontispiece.emke; while in the outfield Kirchges- Unsettled today and tomorrow, The book, which was issued as thesner, Langenham, Perrin and Weadock probably with showers. Not much .first bulletin of the Geographic so-, change in temperature. Moderate n- cicty of Chicago, will be published thisriable winds. month by the 1Jniversity Press.arc available.(Continued on page 4) Protest Against Erection of PowerHouse on Harper A venuePress Publishes Book By ProfessorSalisbury and Dr. AldenProf. Rollin D. Salisbury, of theGeography department. and Dr. Wil­liam C. Alden, of the United StatesDelta Tau Delta Pledges ACT BY EACH CLASSTO BE FEATURES OFSENIOR VAUDEVILLE1920 Students Sing in' Finaleof Program Friday inMandel Hall.All Seniors will meet in Mandelhall today at 3:30 to practice theSenior song and yell which will begiven in the All-Senior finale to thevaudeville.The entire program to be given atthe Senior vaudeville was announcedlast night by Hans Hoeppner, mana­ger of the performance. There areten acts on the bill. Each of thethree low�r classes have an act andthe Seniors \\;11 sing their class songand give their class yell.The performance will open with anoverture by the special thirty piecevaudeville orchestra, under the direc­tion of Walter Reckless. The firstregular act of the bill is the one givenby the Freshman class. Louis �Ic­Masters will present "The CampusCutters" which includes Jewish imi­tations and clogs.Each Class Stages Act"Jo and Gin-the Singing Sophs"will present the Sophomore act. Thecharacters are Josephine Parker andVirginia Foster. 'Act three is" the"Three Jazzy Juniors""':'_Ruth Lovett,John Ashenhurst and Ellen Gleason.Charles Breasted and Elizabeth Brownwill present the fourth act: "The OpenDoor" by Alfred Sutro. This will befollowed by the' Deke-Alpha Delt��.Sextet.• t, -_ •.An intermission of ten minutes willprecede the sixth act which is a black­face farce, "Anythin' at All" withGerald Westby and Charles Breasted.Marion Rubovits and Leona Bachrachwill give a review of the popular songsof the season. "Optimism" a tragedyin one act, written by Lucy Sturgis,will be enacted by June King, .WillimhGemmil and Lucy Sturgis. The sceneis laid on the campus.The Delt-Dixie Jazz Band led by'"Bud" Combs will play some novel(Continued on page 4)NICELY'S BANQUET SPEECHGIVES ANNUAL REPORT PFLOCAL y_ l\�. C. A. ACfIVITIES"Association Promotes and .ConservesReligious Life of University Men"Says Retiring President"During the year 1919-1920 theYoung Men's Christian .Associatit�at the University has quietly but per­sistently been promoting and conserv­ing the religious life of the men; atthe same time it has attempted totake a recognizable part in the activi­ties of the campus in which those whoare distinctly its members are natur­ally interested," reads part of JamesNicely's report as retiring presidentof the Y. �1. c. A."The problem for the year was es­sentially in locating the Association inits new light and in enlisting the ac­tivity of Christian campus leaders inthe work of the Association. With theenormously increased interest in cam­pus activity and the scarcity of ex­perienced upperclassmen about collegeto handle the numerous affairs, theburdcn has fallen heavily on a fewmen in college and the work of theAssociation has suffered correspond­ingly.(Continued on page 3)....... .v,tr,.J� '. It. r.:,1 2 THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. 1920The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago paign any student is' privileged, in­deed earnestly asked, to inform peo­ple who cannot keep on the sidewalksto "Hit the Walk." Whether suchpeople be near or far away they arcnot immune to the slogan. You arerequested to "Hit the Walk" and toimpress the point upon others.At the same time it would be wellto keep ofT the tennis courts, or elsethe groundkeepers will have difficultyin preparing smooth courts. And intESSO�S 11'\ CIVICSI.Certain members of the University....,.-_ of Chicago should be given a compul­sory course in aesthetics and civics.The privilege of attending an archi­tecturally beautiful college is, whenone considers the atrocities erected atsome institutions of learning, almostdivine. It appears that some of ourundergraduates are unaware of thatf&ct; they have been brought up inapparently squalid surroundings andfeel that their university must bemade homelike.. For instance, the telephone boothsin Harper library. Those booths usedto be filling stations for fountain pens,but because specific individuals felt itnecessary to soak the walls in ink theservice had to be discontinued. Thenthe booths were redecorated, and nowthose same Individuals, the ink beinglacking, are figuring the walls withpictures, names and numbers:Terrifically "small town stuff"when one thinks the matter over.Imagine a group of supposedly intelli­gent young ladies and gentlemenwllose pastime is disfiguring the wallsoi a telephone booth. The mattershould cease-at once! It is ratherembarrassing to. think of diseuaslngit. High school students are not sup­posed to continue their secondaryschool entertainment in college.II.And then we have the condition ofthe campus lawns. At the presenttime they are soggy and impression­able, but regardless of the fact num­bers of students track their wayhourly over those lawns. In view ofconditions thc Undergraduate '1. . counci1<; Instituting a "Hit the Walk" . kb . . \'tee,cgmnmg April 26. Many eastern col-l�g:�, ,,:hich try to keep, as does theUntvcrsity of Chicago a t kl. , rac esscampus havo .t't ted. inS 1 U "'; successfullysuch campaigns for the benefit of ===============I those thoughtlcss members who track SPOEHR BLUE BIRDup tho lawns, SWEETSDUring the "Hit the Walk" cam- For HappinessijJIJr iaily _arDDnPublished mornings, except Saturday,SUnday and �Ionday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Staff. JOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor such an unfortunate occurance thoseWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic Editor who track the tennis courts will doubt-Harold Stansbury Feature Editor less be the first to object. So keep-offJohn Ashenhurst News Editor the grass and the tennis courts for theRose Fischkin News Editor present.Helen Ravitch News EditorHarry Bird Night Editor AM,SESTY .FOR POLITICALh'mest Fribourg Night Editor PRISONERS IS URGED BYHerbert Rubel Day Editor DEAN ROBERT !\I. LOVETTBUSI�ESS DEPARTMENTThe Staff Dean Lovett, of the departments ofArts Literature and Science, was aGRANT MEARS-Business Manage member of the citizens amnesty com­Henry Pringle .. Advertising Manage) mittee which submitted a memorial atKeith Kindred .. Circulation Manager the White House on Monday, urgingLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgr amnesty for political prisoners in theC nited States.Entered as second class mail at the Dean Lovett made tho followingChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois statement to reporters after the con­March 13, 1906, under the act of ference:March 3, 1873. "The persons for whom we havebeen asking pardons are guilty of noSUBSCRIPTION RATES overt act against the government.Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a Their offense consists in differingquarter. with the majority in matters of con-By Carrier, 52.50 a year; $1.00 a science and opinion. They are mar-quarter. tyrs of the war. This country for-By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 tunately is able to release them froma quarter. their martyrdom •• f!,This is a cause which should appealEditorial Rooms Ellis 14 to all good citizens. What the worldTelephone Midway 800 needs beyond anything is forgivenessBusiness Office ............•. Ellis 14 and reconciliation."Telephone Midway 800 The delegation was headed by Mrs.Champ Clark and Mrs. Robert La-Wednesday, April 21, 1920 Follette."LOWDEN .MIDDLE OF ROADl\IAN," GEMMILL ASSERTSExpounds Governor's l\�erits at GavelClub Meeting Y esterday"Governor Lowden has been in­dorsed by both capital and labor, be­cause he has not come out with anyradical promises one way or the other,but has contented himself by keepingin the middle of the road," said Wil­liam Gemmill, in his speech before theGavel club yesterday. "Lowdenstands for a league of nations withthe Lodge Reservations, militarytraining in the schools, and for thebudget system."In common with all great Ameri­cans, Lowden is a selfmade man," headded, "and as a result is able to un­derstand the heart of the Americanpeople. We, as citizens of Dlinois,should support one of her favoritesons as a patriotic duty."As soon as Gemmill had concludedhis speech, he led in the informal dis­cussion which followed. This contin­ued for several minutes and thenPresident George Mills closed the dis­cussion.The club plans to participate in theproposed mock convention of the va­rious political factions on the campus.At the next meeting Professor Camp­bell Woodward will present tho can­didacy of Herbert Hoover.SOUTHERS CLUB PLANS DANCESSchedule Three Social Affairs forSpring QuarterOfficers for the Spring quarterwere elected at a meeting of theSouthern club Friday. They are:Arnae L. Burke, president; LyssaChalkey, vice-president; Margaret s���rc�,a�Em�aH�I���.���m��.�-���_�_�-�E��&��B�-��-·���·��··�·g'�:���.. �-��E-�'���,���--�-�-�.-��_������.per, treasurer. I �;Three meetings have been scheduled : Iifor the quarter. The first event on �the club's program Is a dance April, �30 in Ida Noyes from 8 to 11:30. The i �host and hostesses at this dance arc: ��to be Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Miller, and: ;�Mrs. T. P. Cross. The second meeting' ,":-'will be a party and dance on May 21 inIda Noyes from 4 to 6. The last dance---.will be held June 4 in Ida Noyes from ==>Ed.�::! ;:;; ::"tp�::' h:::S:I��!�i�Alpha Delts Pledge :Moreney : ��Alpha Delta Phi announces the �1pledging of Paul W. Morency of Oak �Park, Ill. I �==============================I�! ��SPOEHR CHOCOLATE i ��DOUGHNUTS i :�i�@#ffi#�.�����������APIPE'S the thin£ with men. Under the spell of\V D C Pipes men relax. fagged brains are relieved,The specially seasoned genuine French briar breaks in sweerand mellow. It will not crack or bum through. TheW D C Triangle on the bowl is your guarantee. Ask anygood dealer.At the Bookstore �WM. DEMUTH & CO .. NEW YORK; �._=:,:.W 0 R L 0·5 LA R G £: 5 T M A K E R 5 0 F FIN E PIP e: s -.. ,-�.:c-,-,� _ _:_"._c,==-_:,�!• iJorittg ilranb •a!lotht9FOil YOUNG MBN AND MENWHO STAY YOUNG�.,lt and workmanshir. are of m�jor-:J importance. AI -wool fabricwill keep you warm, and patternsmay be pleasing, but converting. tht? fabric i!l� a �arment that hasbetter style, fit and finish, IS craftsmanship'above the ordinary and identifies Society Brand.WITH THE V AllIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODINGTHE MAIUt!T, LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDEALJIRm DIC&D • COD, MIkcnChicago SOCIETY 8RAlfD CLOTHEI, IJmIIol. .. c....New York Montreal; '; r" --._ -. _._- -- -- .� ·�l.(�,."" STYLE fIEADQUARTERs""l! ,,""" �nrirty imno QIlut�fr;Aru:5<IW �j�� J�� f.) A.. D •• Co• "TheHub"Henry C. Lytton & Sons �tState and Jackson on the N. E. Comer 111'1.'AND ALL LEADING CLOTHIERSI..' . . • " ,'.-c..-VtisiJCrilCTenern,swiiMaleaptItChicandmeningDIII inthebeerdie"mus. �, Wfornreco:meet,�j ?Iito rspor1willevenline«SCIby tstadithatman­the �Sel)Inon thmemcdied Iis goiFrida!\Iued bJRaspljazz cviks •wellthreu,hencehaps.that fever."I .dancedent,the elbody'anybomorepiker.'CI'alJuniolthat)]dancetown •Har"BILLNatior� tionaland l'lprizesMilanHishe excraphy,mandsubjectIandscsal. A"To G;tion,".' ,'. .'�,"'-----'--r""-'-'--c-�-----'" -- ..... _.__.-�:-�-------.'._�_-_- � __ - _;_:.... _.....-�- .. ....;.....� .. 1.�. �- -_-THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920SPORT· SHORTSWe see also that Harvard is adver­tising the ineligibility of three of theCrimson track men.Coach Tom Robinson or the new BigTen swimming champions, Northwest­ern, has picked an All-Conferenceswimming team with berths for sevenMaroons. Ries was named honorarycaptain.It is noteworthy that the last twoing swimmers.""I!,tjrI"BILLBOARDS-A CURSE"IS SUBJECT OF PENNELI�(Continued from page 1)National Academy and of the Na­tional Institute of Arts and Lettersand received gold medals or grandprizes at Paris, Chicago, Dresden,Milan and St. Louis.His art is simple and direct andhe excels alike in etching and lithog­raphy, in which mediums he has com­mand of all technical means. Hissubjects are both architectural analandscape, the figures being incident­al. Among his principal works are"To Gypsey Land," "Modem nIustra­tion," "Pictures, of the Panama Ca-\ � nal," "'l1le Glory of Greece," and speaking deputations 12, students par-"Lithographs of New York." ticipating 515.Windle Lectures Tomorrow The membership of the committeesSir Bertram Windle, professor of according to the report is as follows:Anthropology in St. Michael's Col- Social 15, membership 75, deputationslege, Toronto, will lecture under' the 13, discussion leaders 10, social serv­auspices of the Archaeological society I �c(' 2�, publici�y 3, cab�n�t 12, ad�in-011 "Megalithic Monuments of Great istrativo council 10, religious meetingsBritain': tomorrow at 4 in Harper As- 5, friendly relations 12, upper classsembly room. councello'rs 24, excursion leaders 4,foreign students 5.Nicely's Banquet Speech Gives SPOEHR'S FOUR LOOPAnnual Report 'STORFS(Continued from page 1) For Lunch DowntownBudweiseris with you onc� again!The famous friend ofold - made by theoriginal process .in con­furrnily with the presentregulatio�s-on saleeverywhere.ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. ST.LOUIS New Type�ter ! Wonderful Invention !Universal Keyboard! Ninety Characters !A personal machine, ideal for teachers and stu­dents. Can be carried in case anywhere whentraveling. A standard typewriter at half theprice of other makes. Special terms for teach­ers and students. For demonstration and price.call Wellington 9752.MOLLE TYPEWRITERSA. S. CARM3323 N. Halsted Street Chicago, IllinoisPLAYING SAFEA student earning his way through college is justified inplaying safe. Many realize that salesmanship offers the bestchance for large returns, but hesitate to take the risk of failureand the consequent loss of a smaller but apparently surer prof­it in some form -of clerical or manual labor. Your next yearat college may depend upon the result of your summer's work.Under these circumstances, you have a right and indeed, showgood judgment in asking definite guarantees from any com­pany seeking your services on a commission sales contract. Weguarantee $7.00 per day. Write us for particulars.NATIONAL MAP CO. ::' Indianapolis, IndianaKeeping in Touchwith styles worn by Smart Dress­, ers among College Men is but partof Jerrems Service.At Chicago, New Haven, Cam­.bridge, Princeton, Pennsylvania,Dartmouth, Williams and otherCollege centers we find HER­RINGBONES are manifestly infavor.III That is why we bought so heavilyof Grays, Browns, Two-Tone Ef­fects and Heather Mixtures in- theHERRINGBONE weaves.You will like them. ·Chicago swimming captains, Earle '18and Ries '20, are Phi Beta Kappa "I feel that with the basis whichmen in addition to being record break- Mr. Smith has laid this year, and in Woodlawn Stenographicthe prestige, which he has succeeded .• Servicein securing for the Association and in HOTEL STRANDDoubtless there is some salve to the his growing acquaintance with the G3rd & COTTAGE GROVE AVE.lllini runners in the knowledge that men and the college, there are high Telephone Midway 820the University of California has ne v er hopes for an enlargement of activity University Students Work Solicitedbeen defeated by an eastern or mid- and for greater practical, results. It Special prices on term theme workdlewestern track team-a sort of is significant along this line to note Imustard plaster, as it were. the cabinet for next year which Mr .. Private DANCING LessonsHarding has ready to announce to­In a course of five lessons ($5.00)����h�rd�w��r��ni�� T�YR���to��ili�ooe un �u� � *� � .,�--'-.-,---'----.-------'---'---,--,--,-------.---,--,-----,-----'---..----�9fornia is willing to risk its spotless tive. in personnel of the wider and Waltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. Social i '-,record this far east in our Conference more repreinterest which the men of dancing class Monday Eve at 8 P. 1\1. - Imeet at Michigan. the campus will be taking in the work LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO I An Abundance of Herringbone and Basketnext year." 1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 Q White Flannels WeavesMichigan has a chance in baseball "To the fellows who have, by their ,to redeem its sad record in other cheerful support and willingness to Isports this year. The Illinois nine help, made this year what it was in ..! Iwill probably run it a close second, the association and to Mr. Smith, who I PRO TEe T YOU R !even though the Indians ha .... e had a has given us all a new aspect of PAR E N T S ,line of hard luck on their Dixie tour, student christian responr+hility, I an. •truly grateful, an� ·'1 only hope that against loss, in the event of your i .. death, of the money invested in your .�Scores of 200 continue to be made next year will so far outshadow this education. The only medium through iby the "Shooting Bensleys" in the one that there will be no compari- which this can be done is LIFE IN-I !stadium rifle range. _ May we suggest son," S URANCE. ,... . • Phone me for appointment and de-that they take a shot or two at the The statistics for the time from Oc- tails. If not in when you phone, leave iman-eating rat which chased us down tcber to April as presented by Nicely your name and phone .number. ithe stadium corridor the other day? are as follows: Attendance at rooms C. C. WHITEHILL iin Ellis hall, 29,500; Religious meet- iings 21, attendance 556; Bible classes SPECIAL AGENT-Select Harry English as and discussions 74, attendance 1,928; New York Life Insurance Co. IHostess For Junior- lectures and forums 96, attendance .-Phone Central 5501Senior Dance 842, efered to churches, 1,152, Know I 30 NORTH LA SALLE ST. IChicago excu�ions 7, attendance 612, II •.In order to clean up politics, bring Social events 22, attendance 4,517, ioon the spring weather and cherish thememory of the pawnbrokers who havedied of heart failure, the Junior classis going to entertain-the seniors nextFriday from 4 to 6 in Reynolds club.Music for the affair will be furnish­ed by "Shimmy" Ranstead, the RedRaspberry and his troupe of blue eyedjazz queens. The faces of the bolshe­viles Qf the music world have becomewell known to campus intelligencethrough their' continued playing, andhence Frank Hardesty, who is per­haps social chairman, has announced• that the old thing is "to be the bestever,"I want everybody to come to thisdance," said Crandall Rogers, presi:­dent of the class which is providingthe entertainment. "I mean every­body who is a senior or junior. Why,anybody that doesn't attend is nothingmore nor less than a piker-a bigpiker."Crandall Rogers, ,president of theJunior class, announced late yesterdaythat he would be unable to attend thedance Friday on account of an out oftown engagement.Harry English is to be hostess. / Suits and Overcoats$60, $ 70,',$ 7Siand UpwardsA Blue Serge Suit with a,pair or so of White flan­nels is always worth while,I•IiIiIiI.l., - - - - - - 1_BE SURE YOU ARECORRECTLY DRESSEDTailor for Young Meni North La Salle StreetThree Stores: 314 South Michigan Avenueil East Monroe Street___ 1 • __ 0_ 1 __ - ._1_ t-J3•4 THE DAILY .MAROON,·.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21',··1920----------- -lIar members have been asked to be ing him for the position. English atl'hl: C :-_.u,p·.U'''',i.-d. present in order to rehearse for the first is receiving plenty of competition'program which will be presented at the frpm Ingwersen. Mee at second is aEdgewater Beach hotel next Satur- classy player, Crossley at short is aday. new unknown man, and Kissinger atThe Community center will give n third is a star slugger. Riehle anddance Friday at 7 in the Ida Noyes I Crangle in the gardens are both slug-"I'M going to let you out a little I gymnasium. All women students gers. Johnson. with two years ex-early this morning," said, �Ir. TUfts·l have been invited. I tierience will care for the other out-"Please go out quietly :'0 that you 1 field job. year's men. However, the return of COW H E V' Ssome good mcn from the service willgreatly strengthen the Cardinals. 'Thc Ohio State team was badly crip- Men's Furnishings, Bata, Caps andpled when her. star shortstop, Harry NeckwearBliss broke his ankle while sliding BILLIARDShome in a practice game. Bliss was CIGARS-CIGARETTES-PIPESonc of the mainstays of the team. I Southeast corner--55th and Ellis Aye.Store for Menwon't wake the other classes." Johnson Backers at Univer­sity to Organize Monday Of the remaining Conference teams,Iowa an;l Wisconsin 100m up as thestrong aggregations. Iowa, underCoach Ashmore has a very fast team.Although six of I�st year's team are Yes Sir-ee!THE mustache race is beginning toget interesting. The Senior botanypond committee sent Mr. Frank �lad­den a letter to tell him that punitive Imeasures would have to be adoptedunless he showed signs of lifc on hisupper lip by this morning. SinceFrank was ignorant of the name ofthe committee chairman, he made awild guess, apparently, and caused(no doubt) the following letter to bewritten:Red Jackson: Frank Hadden showedus the letter you and your gang senthim. How do you get that way? Justwant to tell you not to try any funnystuff tomorrow. We know who yourgang is and we will get every guy youi got and get him right. This is no.�. {: joke. Remember there are some. present organization will widen itsf- things harder than your head, Red. scope so as to include the entire Uni- SPOEHR DEAR HEARTt, -The Gym Rats. versity. We realize that splendid CHOCOLATES-t.:. . Boy, page Mr. Higgins. The com- Hoover sentiment prevails on this I Everywhere;�.: - mittee has business for the day. campus and it is our intention to make I ===============thc most of that sentiment. We have",:. EDDIE WAFUL, at the tryouts, been assured the hearty support of I�� sang CIA Long, Long' Trail" and the recently organized Hoover Nation- MID W EST! changed a line to "The one moon I al Campaign Committee and we ex- TYPESE'l-l-INGI." beams." When Malcolm McQuaig pect to do big things in our fight for, t, finished his love song, somebody in I the former Food Administrator." COM PAN YII L the back of the room piped, "Do yout· mean it?" -- I Act by Each Class to be Fea- I 510 - 512t.V. PREXY BEANO'S only rival atl ture of Senior Vaudeville' . EAST SIXTY-THIRDII f' • speaking in public is Hans Hoeppner, II STREET1�· the irrepressible social chairman. At (Continued from page 1)\. • the Glee club concert, he announced PRINTERS andIf.: the Senior vaudeville. numbers. Combs has assured the com-! UNOTYPERS If' "Other colleges," he said, "have an mittee that he has been in touch with i I1 � " annual show like this every year." Beethoven, Irving Berlin, Clarence I SPECIAL ATTENTION I�� . '. Jones and AI Jolson and in conse-I TO I��_ A CALL was. issued f�r another I quence will have a new repertoire. UNIVERSITY WORK I�f.��. . man on the wru:hmg machine. I The tenth number is the finale in PriDten 01 Tbe DalI7 ....... Ir�:·.·- "Brower," said Paul Becker, "we which the Seniors will sing the class ��s������������ I,\,;.... . need another man. Suppose you and I song written by Elizabeth Brown and I!I Alston Bennett.go down," I Edith West. The ticket committee SPOEHR ENGUSH TOF- III sold 800 tickets at the box office in FEE BAR. A YOUNG l.ady who �r;fers her I Mandel hall yesterda)· afternoon,name to be omitted says It s conven- t Grant Mears, chairman, announced t==========================================================================ient to have the seniors raising mus- last night.I taches because it prevents one from . \" A dress rehearsal for the entiremistaking them for freshmen. performance will -be held Thursday at• I 7 in Mandel hall," Hans Roeppner. WE just heard about a wedding I said last night. "Every person willthat went off without a hitcq. be expected to be there promptly at(Continued from page 1)Johnson Forces Promise Support gone. much good material is being un-·'1 have just been in touch with the covered. The team's strength is onsenator's campaign heads downtown the slab, where Capt. Hamilton andand they promise us all the support McIlree are veteran stars. &we want." declared Harold Huls, co- Six Cardinals Returnedleader of thc Johnson forces, last Coach Kent of Wisconsin has beennight. "We will have buttons and working with a squad of fifty-five can­other campaign material on hand and didates, only six of whom are lastat! that is needed is a rousing turn-out of "Hiram" en:husiasts so that , ... ·cI C lAS S I FIE DAD Scan get off' to a flymg start." I .• We made this cigaretteto meet your taste!LOST-Parker Lucky Curve fountainpen last week between Rosenwaldand Press. Returnto Maroon officeor Information desk ."Herbert Hoover's boosters are go­ing to start off with a bang nextweek,", stated Rupert R. Lewis, headof the campus Hooverites, yesterday... A big rally will be held at which theCamelshave everythingany smoker ever had on hismind about an ideal ciga­rette-vwonderful full-bodiedmellow-mildness and a fla­vor as refreshing as it isnew and delightful.Camels quality' and Cam­els expert blend of choiceTurkish and choice Domestic tobaccoswin you on merits. Camels blend per-:mits you to smoke as liberally as . youlike without tiring your taste .And, you'll make a quick note thatCamels leave no unpleasant cigarettyaftertaste nor unpleasant cigarettyodorlYou'll prove our say-So when youcompare Camels with env' ciga�ret te in the world at eny price!C.m�ls lJrr• old e�'ery'w n e r« in.ci�rtilieal1Y.�ItIMl plI'!k­IJ��S o( 20At the Bookstorethat time."I;', � J •• Senior Class Vaudevillel"�, ..rt::NOT much of a wedding.-GarCCln. FRIDAYApril 23 Mandel HallBig Ten Baseball ProspectsBright According to Dope.ANNOUNCEMENTS(Conti1aued from page 1).. The Dames club will meet Saturday --------------­from 3 to 5 in the theatre of Ida At Illinois, the success of the teamNoyes hall. Miss Goodrich will will in all likelihood be carried by aspeak on "Interior Decorating." . strong pitching staff of four veterans.These pitchers were drilled by GroverThe Intercollegiate committee of the Alexander, Cub ace, and became adeptY. W. C. A. will meet today at 4, in ,at the fine points of the hurling game .the Y. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyeshall. TICKETS-50 Cents. 75 Cents, $1.00Capt. Ryan is the most dependablepitcher with Heikes running him aclose race. The other two veterans3re Wrobke and Arrasmith..Many GoOd Men Out I' T I f h bi d bes edc i I di uu fMcCurdy is a most promising catch- we ve 0 . t. � Iggest an t acts ever stag ,Inc u mg' one. I romer, with Kopp, anothcr reliable push- the faculty, one bill from each of the lower classes=-Everybodys going to be==========1 there. Don't be the only one to say, after its all over, "Gee, I wish I'deThe Glee club \\;11 meet tomorrow I SPOEHR PUDDINGS gone." Ask her now - 1920 - Ask him.at 7 in thc Stevens studio, All regu- I At the Bookstore Don't forget the Date-APRIL 23rdThe Blue Bottle club will meet Fri­day from 4 to 6, in the sun-parlor ofIda Noyes hall. A dance will followthe meeting.CAMPUS CLUB MEMBER*?IF NOT-WHY NOT?Y ou will be asked to get your Membership Card this week. He who ·hesitates-- FIND YOURSELF DON'T MAKE US FIND YOU ,..A.--.. ---:"':". Vo, --, , • E---UNnFICourof�t"BILLThalarc tharc ncstet-ilia'disgra.billboaopinioigave :nightMenacauspicwrh.hordcnell ru:the la:flooderboardsthey sTherehistorjboardsof our"I"Thdisgrato bo�vertls-Boycothat vshouldotherwholeMr.with (beautilittercgraceiOne 54Roosetrans1boulesgracelcount)""Iteontinputtinof thithe (boardcap tcount:ment.to teaas nnbackineencref US(T1uJinto bed Euthat}do mthcreuThcful si,part Ilivelyby thto hisrMr.withsaid,sight1