,.,�at aroonVol. 18. No. 106 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1920 Price Five Cents"Barbara, Behave!"SHUTER SELECTSFORTY MEMBERSOF FRIAR CHORUS MAROON TRACK MEN ONW A)" TO PENN RELAYS SEVILLA MILL!S CHOSENCHAIRMAN OF MARGARET(�nEEN MEMORIAL DlUVE: \ Twenty-Four of Applicants toHave \Vome-:l' s Roles in Capt. Speer, Otis. Jones, l\1oore-, Har- ---r'is, and Bartky Picked to Repre- Annual Campaign To Begin l\londnysent Chlcago-s-Xew York Alumni -Announce Names cf CaptainsGin' Luncheon for Squad, of Pive Teams)laroon runners, to the count of six, Sevilla Millis has been chosen as---will leave the Pennsylvania Engle- chairman for the "l\Iargaret Green me-TITLE nOLF. NOT FILLEIl YETI Leaders of the Interclass Hop,EVEN THE SENIORS WILL. elected at a meeting of the Underthe teams are Lela Carr, Eunice Em- E AT ON FRIDA'"· EVENING I6"" - I. I graduate Council Tuesday, are as folery, Signe Minnerblad, Hazel Jerry,anti Ruth Metcalfe. The. teams have I d b 1 lows: seniors, Grant Mears and Gladys. • Startling Announcement Revea e Y'. ..Prexy Beano--Satisfy Intellects as I Nyman; juniors, Chester Guy andWell as Palates-Refuse to Divulge I Coventry Platt; sophomores, CharlesNature of Entertainment. i McGuire and Helen Palmer; freshmen,. --- I Walker Kennedy and Emma l\lacDon-crease their interest in it. Th� se�iors maintain that they are I ald.. _On Wednesday, Charlotte Coolidge, superior m many ways, but they are I Grant Mears is a member of Alphapresident of the Fresman commission, like other people in one respect: they I Delta Phi and Owl and Serpent, and,\;11 speak to the students in chapel, have to eat. They are going to, too.: ir Business Manager of The Daily Ma-mid on Thursday Ruth Metcalfe will 1"d . t 6· H t hi I. rr ay evening a m u c mson roon. Gladys Nyman is a member oftalk to the members of the College cafe. I Quadranglers, was assistant chairmanin the -t-mile race on Saturday, in- of Commerce and Administration. They believe it not at all sufficient. of Settlement Night, is chairman ofstead of in the 2-mile as originally Dean Wallace will probably present fo: fourth-year stud�nts·to have only I the Social committee of the Federa­announced. Speer, Otis, Jones and the purpose and aims of the drive to things to eat. The intellect must be tion of Women and is a member ofMoore will carry the baton, startlng the Junior College women, Tuesday. pleased as well as the palate. Enter- the Executive Council of the Federa-at ninth place from the pole. As the drive will only continue one tainment will therefore be provided. tion.·. .During the last six years the win- week, all students have-been asked to Just what the nature of the entert::'-in.! Give Activities of Leadersne10C' in the 4-mile relay have been as make their contributions in cash. Ev- t: ·11 b ' h ot been divulged ,., men WI e as n , I Ch te G· b f P •follows: _ eryone has been asked to contribute, b '. . d th t P B es r uy IS a mem er 0 SI- ut It IS suppose a rexy eano Unsil d 'f SIb C1914-0xford., 1915-Cornell·, 1916 if. only a small amount. . k h taini ch pSI on, an 0 core cu. oven trywill rna e a speec con nmg su P1 tt . b f "I'I,{ rta B rd-Cornell., 1(\1'7-CHICAGO·, 1918- The purpose of the drive is to aid 1 bl hrasi h· f a IS a mem er 0 mo r oa� • de ecta e p rasmg as e IS amous I d- S· f th S· kl She I .those students at the' University who an ign 0 e 1C e. e IS vice-herwi ld b bl ti for... . . I president of the Sophomore class.ot erwise wou not e a e to con In- The gambhng spirit of the semors I -Ch 1 MG·· be' ofue their work here. The drive was . d likewi Lots-will v ar es c uire IS a mem rin will be catere to 1 ewise. . W1 I Phi K Psi d "C" .: ....• d . f 1\1 t· 1 appa SI an was a man inin organize In memory 0 argare be drawn as usual for seats at table. I f t ball thi H 1 PalGreen, a' former member of the Uni- f eh ·11 d ·th 00 IS year. e en mer,The average time is around The games 0 ance WI en Wl • S· b f S· f theversity. h h .rrl"." ·11 be d IS, a igma, a mem er 0 19n 018:20. Michigan holds the distinc- tat, owever. .LUFre WI no anc- S· kl ..r' id t f th S h�::�:;!�:7� ;:o�= i:�::�� sI,lendid PrinC::I�S of :h� '����:;ati� inr.·· ... .. - -:" ,,' "jo:£�:�=:::: .::��. ;�e :-.: .. ,,"� ;during the twenty-four years that the party and to lelp carry them to vic- "REV. BOYNTON IS j Walker Kennedy, who, with EmmaPenn classic has been lield. tory in the coming election." ALL WRONG?' STATE, ·1 MacDonald is Freshman 'leader, is :1The team will be given a luncheon d E h 1 W C b 11. Presi ent . rs e . amp e out- . UNIVERSITY PROFS. Member of Delta Tau Delta. Missby the New York alumni at 1 o'clock lined the plans and policies of the club MacDonald is a Wyvem and a mem-Sunday. as follows: "We must get behind theIt D I Th I I ber of several Y. W. 'C. A. commit-"Th ' R ," F Democratic party right now and boost eve opes at conoc ast tees.e�e s a .ea.:s0D• or CAMPBEU.. ELECTED it as strongly as we can. General Was Not In Attendance The Hop which will occur June 4, isSoph Sophistication, PRESIDENT OF NEW Wood, leading candidate of the Repub- At Show. an annual affair. No definite ar-Say Tea Hounds DEM9CRA TIC CLUB lieans, is being backed by a powerful __ rangements have been made yet butcombine of Wall street capitalists who FACULTy,DEFENDSjVAUDEVILLE in all probability the dance will be---ere subscribing hundreds of thousands ., \ held in Bartlett gymnasium as hasThos. McCullough and Royal f d 11· ff rt t f· t W d be th . t It 'L __Ii 0 ars 10 an e 0 0 01S 00 Faculty opinion of the Senior vaude- en e custom In pas years. .wIDMontgomery are Chosen .on the American public. Tbey know ville and the views of the Rev. M. P. been customary for the men to wearFor Other Offices. that he will carry out policies favor- Boynton of the Woodlawn Baptist white trousers and the women ·even-·___ able to the success of their oil inter- Church are still widely different. ing gowns. The UndergraduateOUTLINE POLICIES FOR WORK ests in Mexico, and as a consequence Mr. Boynton is of the opinion that Council has charge of aU prelimiJ1.&l'Y___ have' bought out 95 per cent of the the show was "indecent and shame- arrangements.Democratic forces on the'- campus American press in their attempt to ful;" Dean Lovett and other facultyjumped into a political swim yester- wreck the Democratic party. members uphold the recent Seniorday by organizi�g a ,University Dem- .Need Support in'Elections perfonnance.ocratic club at a meeting of admin- "We must do our share, and it can Latest facts prove that the Rev.istration supporters, held at 4 in Cobb be a "big share, in helping this scheme. Eoynton was not even at the vaude-12A. Officers elected to head the new We arc members of one of the great.:. ville and that he based his hasty butWe will start off once more with awood station this morning at 10:45cnroute to Philadelphia to partici­pate in the Penn relays tomorrow andSaturday. The squad consists ofCapt. Speer, Otis, Jones, Moore, Har­ris and Bartky.Forty chorusmen have been chosenby E� Mortimer Shuter for the pro­duction of "Barbara, Behave!", thisyear's Blackfriar' production, Thesemen were selected from 125 applicantswho tried for parts in the company.They were chosen on the basis of theirsinging', dancing and �enernl appear­ance. Sixteen of them will take men'sparts in the production, and twenty­four will have women's roles.The men to be in the show are:Frederick Barber, Paul Becker, Gil­bert Beatty, Robert Collins, TomCooke, Maurice Cope, Locke Douglas,Donald Falconer, Frank Fenner, Vin­cent Fotre, Arthur Freelove.. KennethGordon, William Gubbins, Henry Har­dy, Jack Harris, Denton Hassinger,Ford Kaufman. Ray King, HarryLackritz, Frank Linden, Wallace Lan­nigan.Barbara's Part Not Fille-dRoland Little, Carl Meyer, WalterMilbacker, Frank l\Iiller. Byron, Nie­meyer, Byron Norton, Richard Rich­ter, Osborne Roberts, Frank Sampson,Frank Schneberger, Ivan Sippy, Rich­ard Slaker, Robert Shillington, Rus­sell Ward,. John Weinar, Lester Wes.­terman, HallWhitney, Earl Wooding.- .. The part· of .. "Barbara", still r.��ains,unfilled, but Mr. Shuter expects tofind a suitable leadine ladv "W'thin "\day or two from the sixty-five menwho reported at cast tryouts. Thecompany is rehearsing daily, chorusin the afternoons and cast at night. In the events tomorrow, Chicagowill probably have a team in the dis­tance medley (2% miles), made up ofstretches of a quarter mile, a half,th ree quarters, and one mile. Har­ris, Bartky, Speer and Jones willcompose the quartet. They will startfrom the ·pole position.Conventrate .on .. MileCoach A. A. Stagg intends to COl1-centrate the strength of the MaroonsIowa State; 1919-Cornell.Record Held by CornellThe record is held by· Cornellthe time 17:51 1-5, established1916.No wonder ,those sophs are holdingtheir heads up so high in the air thesedays. There's a reason. No, it isn'tPostum, but the juniors. No one hasbeen able to figure out why the classof '21 is becoming so generous, butfacts are' facts. On next Sunday aftat 3 at the Sigma Nu structure at5541 Woodlav;n ave. Oh, yes! Theaffair is scheduled as a tea, but othersbesides tea hounds are welcome.Unlike the frosh, the juniors arereally going to serve tea. (It ishoped that this announcement willkeep no one away that might other­wise have come.) In order to pre­'\'ent the blase sophs from being boredby the mere serving of the orientalliquid, the lower upperclassmen winplay games with the upper lower­classmen, which should be such fun!If' this does not pro\;de sufficiententertainment then, of course, thehosts �;11 be hard pressed. ,We sug­gest that they might give personalopinions of Rev, Boynton, or they'might even play some kid games likeBlind Man's Buff, or London Bridge isFalling Down, or-well, they mighttry Checkers.However, Frank Hardesty claimsthat it win be quite the function,which should end all this discussion, organization were Ershel W. Camp­bell, president; Thomas E. McCul­lough, "'ice president; and Royal H.Montgomery, secretary�treasurer.Thomas E. McCollough presided atthe opening of the meetin� and de­livered a short talk summ.arizing therecord of the present administration.uThe great issue of whether the Unit­ed States will play her part in in­ternational affairs lies before the peo­ple of thts country during the comingelection," he declared.Wilson Sounds American Keynote"President Wilson has sounded thetrue patriotic American keynote in thepolicies he has been advocating dur­ing the past eight years. He ha!J beenhandicapped and hampered by Repub­lican congress that for two years hasplayed a despicable brand of petty pol­itics. Compare the shameful recordf)f our present congress with the splen­did constructice work accomplished bya Democratic congress in a Republic­can admi�istration, from 1910 to 1912,It is our duty now to uphold these� ,Washington House PledgesWashington House announces thepledging of F. Maurice Noble of Chi­cago, and Claude N. Smith of He�ma,Ark. morial drive which will begin in theUniversity Monday, Five teams often members each will be chosen toconduct the drive. The captains ofnot been, organized as' yet.Speeches will be given in chapelnext 'week to explain the nature ofthe drive to the students and to in-est educational centers in the coun­try. We represent every part of theentire United States and the influenceof the work we do here in the inter­ests of our party can be felt far andwide. The more we boost DemOcraticleaders, Democratic principles, and theDemocratic party, the greater our helpwill be in the coming elections."The Press Committee for the!!Stagg Interscholastic wiII meet to­-lay in Ellis 3 at 5. Publicity workmust hegin immediately. and allmen are requested to be. presen�The committee consists of the fol·'owing: W. v. :!\Iorgenstem, chair­man; Lennox Grey, Arvid Lunde,''-Ierbert Rubel, Frank Fenner, RiCh-!'lrd Canman. Robert Adler, Harry'lird. Raymond Simonson. RiChard!Flint. Horatio Rogers. Barrett An­�erl'on. Olin Stansbury, A. A.\Stagg Jr .• Jerome NefF. and Jakel"lamon. Other committees will bel• ':"�n�("M tomorrow. i_I LEADERS ARE CHOSEN FOR'ANNUAL INTERCLASS HOPMears and Nyman, Guy and Platt, lVlcGuire andPalmer, and Kennedy and McDonaldWill Head Spring DanceMaroon Scribe BreaksInto Verse OverFrosh Teadrastic views of the show on news­paper clippings of three women who pome:appeared in the perfonnance. Dean V ARSI TEALovett, Prof. Nelson and others who 0 frantic, frolicsome freshmen,were actually at the perfonnance up- Your class is having a tea.hold it as being "well within the I I'll sec you at the Psi U housebounds of modem moral standards." I Sunday afternoon at three."Criticism Is Impertinent" Yep, it's true. There is to be a sec-"It would seem that a college edu- ond tea Sunday. The freshmen �cation is no better for girls than for having one all by themselves. Asmen unless someone puts moral stand- �·ou may read elsewhere, the juniorsards into their lives," Mr. Boynton and sophomores will also have tea ,attold members of the Central Y. M. C. the Sig-ma Nu palais. Since differentA. "Look how the University of classes have been invited to each, itChicago girls disported themselves at is not expected that there will be anyone of their shows. The costumes are conflict.lewd. 1 am an alumnus of the Uni- Student.� who are uncertain as to\'ersity of Chicago Biblical school, and �'hich tea they may attend should con­I a mashamed to think such perfonn- !ilult the official dass Jist.o; in Cobb han.anccs are permitted there." I Noone '\\;ll be admitted to theDean Lo"ett who actually saw the I Freshman tea having more than nineSenior vaudeville �id: 44Any criticism majors. If you have more than thatof a Senior cla.c;s in col1egc giving a I f.umber keep them sccret.nrivate domestic sh�w which is in no I The Freshman social committee has.:;ense an appeal to too p�lic is quite; plan1l(:(� a program. The so-calledimpertinent. I ha"e known college II '"Brainless Quartet" has been engaged.(Continued on page 4) (Contimted Oft pogt 8) ....2 "THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 1920m I. � -1.J111 of the campus, �is own hard luck. IfW � r XI a t !J .... a rD D n he wishes to read into youth and,shall we 'say, heedlessness; anythingdegenerate or rotten, that is his priv­ilege. Our province is to sympathizePublished mornings, except Saturday, and investigate as educated youngSunday and Monday during the Au- men and women, not to .tar and totumn, Winter and, Spring quarters feather. Leave that to the Rev. Dr.hy the Daily Maroon company. Boynton.The Student Newspaper of theUniyersity of Chicago,EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe StatiJOHN 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 DEPARTMENT, COMMUNICATION(In view of tho fact that the COID­munication colmnn of The Daily Ma­roon is maintaiacd aa a dearinghouse for student and faculty oplDJoD,The Daily IIarooD accepts no respon­sibility for the seatimeata th«eiD ex­pressed, Communications are wel­comed by the editor, and should besigned as an evidence of good' faith,although the name will not be pub­lished witbo':lt the writer's consent.)FREE SPEECHThe right of free speech and as-The Statr sembly is, of course, a commonplace.GRANT MEARS-Business Manage That we should, have free speech atHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manage) the University of Chicago has alsoKeith Kindred .. Circulation Manager seemed to me a commonplace and was,Laurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgr as I thought, an accepted fact. 'Butyesterday I was apporached by aEntered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, IllinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a young women who was circulating apetition addressed to the president,pleading that a student forum for theconsideration of current problems begranted university sanction. Uponquestioning her I discovered this ap­parently novel petition to be no morequarter. whimsical concoction of a student wagBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a but a serious plea, made necessary byquarter. the fact that just such a forum hadBy l\Iail (city), $3.50 a year;' $1.50 been driven from the campus lasta quarter. year because it had dared frankly todiscuss radical problems and meas-Editorial Rooms Ellis 14 ures.Telephone Midway 800 Such a situation, would be amusingBusiness Office Ellis 14 if it did not take away one's breath.Telephone Midway 800 We have noted the silly antics of pub-Every so often we have an epidemicof something about the University.What is worrying undergraduatesnow jsre the remarks made by theRev. M. P. Boynton concerning theSenior vaudeville,' One hears variousdrastic propositions concerning thegentleman from a 'tar and featheringdown. and social science classes we are en-couraged to handle unpleasant prob­Th.e attitude of vengeance; no mat- lems as openly as pleasant ones. Howter how warm blooded, is almost as long would an instructor last who dis­. deplorable as that of Dr. Boynton's.He means well, and what he said he cussed social evils in euphemisticdoubtless believed, and we would do' terms; yet what subtle dift#rence isthere between a frank discussion ofhim the honor of stating that if heh d th rf 'f h problems between faculty- and stu-a seen e pe ormance or I ehad 'thought over a little longer his dents and students among themselves!remarks to the Chicago 'Tribune they Can we afford to preach one tenetwould not have been what they were. in our- lecture rooms and its oppositeSimilarly with those who propose that on the campus? We of America havethe neighboring divine should be 'ban- a hard word for that type of action.ished from the earth. • We call it hypocrisy. It is with deepinterest we await the response to thisstudent plea and indictment. We hopethe authorities will declare the sit­uation a hideous misunderstanding;that the indictment is not sustained;that there is free speech on the cam­pus and that student discussion clubsneed no paternal regulation. And ifthey make no such response we havethe right to ask, "If not, why not 1"-Barry M. Shulman.Thursday. April 29. 1920• JmTER MORALITY'---._- -----,i"Dr � Boynton honestly believes, ifwe may judge from some of his re­marks, that, the human race is goingto hell. Unfortunately he takes aheavy stand on the theatre as an in­dication of a standard of morality, andmore unfortunately he read into theSenior vaudeville the characteristicsof a theater commercialized for cer­tain animal tendencies of the humanman or woman. If in Dr. Boynton'scollege days "Sweet Adeline" was pop­ular so in this day songs less chasteare popular. We believe that grosssentimentality is as great a sin asbrazen vulgarity. Neither should betolerated in a world of art and ideals,but, unfortunately, this world is nota rt is.t+c nor idealistic-e-n fact to be la­merited but not damned..Unf'ortunntoly, we believe, the Rev.)Ir. Boynton chose such words as in­docent and shameful to characterizethe entertainment. Words have a def­inite value, and the critic apparentlyis a spendthrift when it comes towords. There was not an indecent ora shameful thing in the entire enter­tainment. If Dr. Boynton does notunderstand or is not in sympathy withthe times that is, in .. in the language lic officials who have sought solic­itously to keep unpleasant social andpolitical problems in the backgrcundof our national life and we have cometo feel such mental cowardice notunexpected in public men. But thata university whose motto' begins"Crescat scientia" should also wearintellectual blinkers, is astounding. Alove' of seienee, cold-blooded pursuitof truth, has alWays characterize'(f ourscholastic efforts. In both our science.,Maroon Scribe Breaks Into\ferse C>Ver Frosh 1rea(Continued from page 1)to sing, it seems. And you ain't heardthe half of it, dearie.Refreshments? Omyyes, oheckyes.Somebody-we think she was afreshman-said the refreshmentswould he "superb."OFFICIAL NOTICESThe Constitutional committee oft he Three quarters club will meet to­night at 7:15 in the Reynolds club.Skull ancftcrescent will meet todayat 7:45 in Harper E40., CARDINALS HAVE OUIJA CRAZE i hearts or the Madison students. The" --- : .0 " I upholders. of the "faith" put up suchHosts of, Madison Students Allow I a noble battle, however, that at theSpiritualism to Enter Thoughts ,I present writing .they not only h�\'e--- I decisively routed the hosts of theThe ouija' board habit has "Come to drum and saxaph��e, but are gaining Ibe the, latest craze at the University I more and more recruits for their ==============of Wisconsin. Leaders of the "Wce- cause all the time. Ijie" cult at the ca�inal institutio� I B�lletin-Late�t report� i�di<:at� : MID W ESTclaim that they have over 150 of theI considerable falhng �ff In ·WeeJI.e Ifaithful today, with the list of con- enrollments upon receipt of a special I TYPESE'IuI INGverts growing by leaps and bounds. despatch from Martinez, Cal., stating COM PAN YPsychology department "profs." say that four people of that town has 1they are unable to explain the reason I just been take� to the i�sane .asylum i 510 _ 512for thfa sudden wave of occultism i after an all-night session WIth the I EAST SIXTY-THIRDthat has swept through the school,! w. k. board.but it has been rumored that some "r i ' , STREETthe august "greybeards" themselves, NANCY CAl\fPBELL EX-22 AND PRINTERS andhave occasionally been discovered bal-! BENJA�flN COX EX-21 MARRIED LINOTYPERSancing the little boards upon their I ---Ivenerable knees. I Announcement has just been receiv-I SPECIAL ATTENTION"'Yeejie" was forced to make a ter-I ed of the marriage of Nancy Camp- TOrific fight in order to. dethrone "Old, bell ex-22 and Benjamin Cox ex-21. UNIVERSITY WORKKing Jazz," as that monarch had j Miss Campbell is a member of the Iseemingly clinched first place in the I Mortar Board and a sister of Leroy, I'Roland and Tom Campbell alL of track 1!a5:!!5i==========================ii!iiaE!!5!!1ISPOEHR CHOCOLATE I fame. Cox was a member of th.e ============I track team and of Delta Kappa EPSl- SPOEHR DEAR HEARTDOUGHNUTS ! Ion. The marriage 'took place Sunday, ,CHOCOLATESAt the' Bookstore 1 April 4. EverywhereSPOEHR BLUE BIRDSWEETSFor HappinessPrlDi«on 01 The DaI17 IIanoII�c\�� :: - - , "-- - -=-;��r< STYLE HEADQUARTERS -1I __ � ��ERE §ncirty -mmnb lillnthrllARf.S{)UI 'j�,:�!� _ _ __ _ , i ,�::�. ____ ___.(5) A.D. AC.'Style is harder to get than.all-woolT' HERE would be no distinction for SocietyBrand Clothes if their only virtue' was all­wool. Any maker could give you this if hewished. But style is a matter of creativedesigning and careful, costly workmanship..odtiy 1Srttn� <!tlotht5FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNGThere are many new patterns for spring-newtouches of smartness in cut, new features thatyou should see to know what's correct.• "TheHub"HenryC. Lytton & SonsState and Jackson on the N. E. Comer.AND ALL LEApING CLOTHIERS �'IW, =o,d1===��:� [5....... !- ,:... ,"( "1'\I�,-I COMMERCE STUDENTS ' �HEROES .ALL:· TITLE OF, , "Rev. Boynton �s'A� Wro�g"l Woodlawn Stenographic,RECEIVE QUESTIONNAIRES NEW BOOK ON AMERICAN I State University Profs. I Service,," _'-- 'SOLDIERS CITED IN WAR _' __ ..,' i-, schooi of Commerce and AdmiDIstra- I (Continued from page 1) . I' HOTEL STRAND============== tioD RequestS Members to Fill Out' An interesting volume placed this', 63rd eft COTT AGE GROVE AYE.QuestionS Regarding Future Voca- week on the book shelf in H�r W31j'life for a good many, yea:s, and I, 'Tele hone Midwa 820. d F' Id Wk.' . I would say that the SOCial hfe at the I P "tlOl18 an re or IS "Heroes All," edited by Harry R'I ' , , " University Students Work SolicitedSt . Th' t od t' gi I University IS distinctly healthy. Some S-�_l prieee on term tb- --J..nnger. e In r uc Ion ves a, .. �&a& ... ...,. � WvnloQuestionnaires are being sent to alII description of the medals given bY,' people feel It their duty to set them-be f th h If Co l . -, selves up as safeguards over the mor-mem rs 0 e sc 00 0 mmeree , our government during the war, WIth i . .and Administration requesting them I an illustration of each in color. I als of others. I think :r'a:oynto� I� ��������������to fill out questions regarding th� The body of the book is a list of the I of t�t type. ,I saw e �w .an. ' f • I consider that It was well within the PRO TEe T YOU Rwork they are gomg to enter a ter specially cited soldiers who fought for .', '1...1- 11 It' d . ed that bounds of decency." PAR E N T 5eanug co ege. IS esir. the United States during the war. ..Corking Good Show"Commerce students .inform the school Only. a few lines are devoted to each "It was a corking good show," isof their future occ�pations .so that pers�n, with an account of his her-be I d th the opinion of Prof. Nelson of thethe students may pace 1D eseI oism.- It is all matter of fact ma-h t 'II d Public Speaking department. "Itcourses in the department t a WI. 0 terial, and is written in a style sim-d th f wasn't what our grandmothers wouldthem the most good towar err u-1 ilar to that used in official communi- approve of, of (!gurse, but it certainly Phone me fgr appointment and de-ture vocations. I cations and recommendations. tails. If not in when you'phone, leaved twas not below the present moral d h beIn the business fiel , Commerce s u- The' r s � U· "t f your name an pone num r.• h e names 0 a rew mversi y 0 standards."dents have been asked to check t e Chi t be f' d' thf 11' k that 'the are inter- cago men are.o oun m e Although Dean Talbot did not seeo O�g wor Y book. The following appear there: ·t· J SPECIAL AGEested ID: Factory. management, finan-I F k LI 11 11 Id G ttl the show, she heard "no adverse cn 1- NT·cial w�rk, marketing work, labor ad- Aral nF we,;e Iyn, 'J aJro P oe erd' �ism," and, was told by many of those New York Life Insurance Co.han . ms ow, . . egues an th dl th t th h oneministration,' accounting and ot er Ed d 0 111 e au ence a e s ow was '.- war rr. th t ' ild b d f Phone Central 5501business fields that may be named. In ia cou e approve o.SPOEHR'S FOUR LOOP 30 NORTH LA SALLE ST.other fields, the students were askedSTORES to check one of the following: Phil- MRS. KING WILL SPEAK Subscribe to the Daily MaroonI TODAY AT .. IN HARPERFor Lunch Downtown ., anthropic service wol'k, secretariawork, or commercial teaching.============== I Request, Field Work Report Mrs. Edith Shatto King, secretaryI A field w� report requesting that of the National Social Workers' ex-each student·"stat'e the amount of ac- change of New York, will speak ontual experience he has had and the the "Field of Social Work" today at 41nature of the business and time spent, ira Harper 1\111. �were also sent to each member of the Mrs. King is making a tour of the ICommerce school. to-be filled' out. colleges of the United States in order Ito interest young people in social Iservice. She is very anxious to meet,personally all those interested in anykind of sociai work. She will hold Ioffice hours today from 1 to 2 in Har­per E50 and from 2 to 4 in Harper t���������� j=======================�=====an's Red Cross Life Saving corps, now ,--=C $ OD�-E1DORADO--thL"t:I"slerdrlJUlinll "."al-BtJbe�furm��be�MQ4���LMUHOCD�N�L I-����-------���������������5, from 4:45 to 5:15 in Ida Noyes SPRING BANQUET ON J�NE 31 _pool. Final tryouts will be held soon Iat a" date not yet announced. Nine The date of the spring banquet ofwomen have already qualified to take the Women's Athletic association hasthis ·final test, and all women who can been set for Tuesday June 3. The" .- ·iWlm-at-all have' 'been' urged�o try banquet is an �ual a1rair and serves ..out. '.' to bring the members· of the associa-I ··T_h.e-t Univ�rs�ty . es�blis�ed the tion and the" faculty together for theI first corps, of thiS kind, said Katb- last time before convoeaticn,erine Howe, "and we are anxious to Beatrice Marks leads the committee.have the same degree of interest Ruth Huey, who had charge of theshown in the second unit. I hope tickets in 1919, will lead the ticketthat all ·swimmers will show up for committee again this year. Fayepractice next week.'.' Millard will take charge of the decora­tions.Subscribe to the Daily Maroonand Get All the Campus �ews\)", .:-, SPOEHR·ENGLISH TOF­. FEE BARAt the BookstorePrivate DANCING LessonsIn a course of Ive leuoaa ($5.00)ODe can acquire the steps of tbeWaltz, One-step. and Fox-troL SocialdaDcing dUll Monday Eve at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th S1. Hyde Park 2314DORIS HAT SHOP1151 E. 55th StreetNear UniversityYOUTHFUL STYLESforCOULGE GIRlSMADE TO ORDEllThe dressiest quie�materials you ever against loss, in the event of yourdeath, of the money invested in youreducation. The only medium throughwhich this can be done is LIFE IN·SURANCE. I,II�saw-The mBost �edressy materials youever IWOre--at. The Store 01 WJdeAwabiwnll" - -.'Suils andOvercoats$SQ,$60,$65and ......lOmLLThe�wa-J "_.·a..k Ad_ ..... I HOLD PRACTICE FOR W. L. S. C.I I Swimmers Urged. to Try OD� NextWeek In Ida NoyesPatronize Maroon Advertisers c. C. WHITEHILLPut pep into your pencil work. Use asmooth;' long-lasting responsive,' readthat eases and quickens your pencil tasks'and" ·mkkes·the'� more ·pleaSurnble.·��SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS-AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWN'\1 • -dTHIS js a new .. fashionedworld, but Murads are the"old-fashioned" tasting T w·kishcigarette. 1 00% pure Turkishtobacco makes them taste that way.That's why thousands and thousandsof men demand them.They gratify your pride and satisfy• your taste-and when you take themout of your pocket in any company you have noapologies to make. You know what we mean!It istrue that d ordinary" cigarettes cost a trifle less. " ,IJudge for yourseli+]4I!!flM1$_J&"l1kusiftf04·Ii1.ESG:Ltfr-:i;��':and �� c;y.:rd!.su:t/;;'k r.!, ,,-4 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920, '- _,� .:� �··C"".= ; �"B-:]1"_)S" < "r .:\ !li.!.-��II\�j'i\' _.'l 'if!.?'� . ��c.... "0· S P 0 i-,T S Ii" ORT S- YOUNG TO SPEAK TONIGHT 'IBEFORE SOCIOLOGY CLUBIMr. Fiske Y oung will address the ifortnightly meeting of the Sociology jclub tonight at 7 :45 in Classics 21 onthe subject of "War-time Case Work."Mr. Young will discuss the newWith all their whist tournamentstechnique in this field of social serv-jout at Northwestern, etc., an extendedice work. He served with the Amer-Iboxing program is under way. Evi-ican Red Cross for a long time and Idently it is a man's game, for onewas very active in their family caseknockout has been reported. Iwork.All members of the University haveThe United States and England are been invited to attend this meeting.I not cutting much ice in the Olympic Refreshments will be served. c> Harper Hall53rd and Harper AvenueDancing,Tuesday - Wednesday - Friday - �aturdayA pleasant evening of entertainmentat Harper Hall is enjoyed by all who goHARVEY'S DE LUXE ORCHESTRASATURDAY NIGHTUniversity Students have made Tuesday andWednesday evenings their nights.17' the Drake relay returns the Ma.;.-('ons' time in the two mile was given3� i:Gi 3-5. In any event, it soundsbetter than 8 :07 3-5.THE REV. xiu, BOY!\TON, whohas recently burst into print with re­marks about the Senior vaudeville,fays that Ill' left in disgust when theperformance was only half over. AsJerry Westby remarked, he doesn'tknow the half of it. dearie. 'EXCLCSIYE l:\TERVIEWSWith GiozannucioOur <ta r reported, )11'. G. HowieHeclsaf'ter Dope. knocked at the doorof )11'. Ciozannucio's canary bird cage."Abadabaglumph,' said the cebuscapucinus, pleasantly,"I want to interview you aboutsome important campus questions,"said ::'Ill'. Dope, stepping into the cage."I know you are a monk, but are you 1igure skating and hockey events atAntwerp, it seems. They arc tied forlast place at present with one pointeach, while Sweden is' leading with 8. Federal Board Will l'tIeet.Mr. A .. C. Messner of the Federal Ihoard will speak tomorrow at 4 in theY. 1\1. C. A. before a meeting of Fed- ,"'e wonder if the Rev, Boynton has eral board men. Mr. Messner will ex- I11(,\"('1' seen the track men working out plain the policy of the board and will 'I'on Stagg field.be prepared to answer questions. All---I I Federal board men have been cordial-IThe Illinois baseball team is hitting ly urged to attend. Iits stride at last. With the victoryone of the Friars T" over Purdue, a clean sweep has been"Eecek!" made in Indiana. for Wabash and the"What do you think of the proposed I University of Indiana were humbledclean-up of campus politics?" previously,"Y psi 1 ant ijayhawkoshkoshjiminy-joshkalamazookazookazoo," said Mr.Giozannucio, illuminatingly."Y ou don't say," said the reporter,taking down long shorthand notes.. "And the Hop leaders. Are you satis­fied with the choices of the council?""Bygeebygumbygoshbygeebyjuvby­gingo," commented the monkey, strok-ing his whiskers. . a memorial to Ohio men who gave up"I see. Are you going to the May their lives in the war.Even so early as this the pictures­que football expert is getting intoprint. The Purdue Exponent refersto "Butch Scanlon's pigskin pro-• • • and �t the New York Stock Exchange.cA fact:At this, the very heart of 'WallStreet itself, one would naturallyexpect only high-priced cigarettesto be popular. But Fatima hasproved �n exception.Fatima's popularity �t the Stoc!tExchange is, in fact, so great thatonly one cigarette-a high pricedone, of- course-equals or leadsFatima in sales.�"'J-e.Day Party?""Sklmgkfrptqmstxl !" teges."At Ohio -State there is a movementunder way to build a new stadium as �Speaking of stadiums-a plaster"Are you considering taking the model of the one accepted by the. part of Barbara?"" Abracadabrakaslump."Mr. Dope went away with the feel­ing of having spent an enlighteninghalf hour with a great character. Heleft a few peanuts as a tok�n of his South Park commission under theChicago plan for erection in Grantpark, may be seen at the Art institute.--"�:- appreciation._". Volunteers, as we said yesterday,ate wanted to help in conducting theStagg Interscholastic, June 12." AFTER considering several applica­tions from members of the faculty forthe honor of being host at the MayDay Party, the Gubbins-Holton firmdecided to bestow it upon Mr. ArthurP. Scott, purchaser of the first ticket.Sooze Davis and J. Mount Nicely,silent partners in the enterprise, aremuch elated over the choice. CAMPUS CLUB MEMBERSASKED TO BUY TICKETSFOR BANQUET AT ONCEDo your bit-" It'll save you at least two bits,later on., 0A Year Ago Today In The Whistle'The absence of the seniors from theBlackstone on Saturday afternoonswhile the hirsute excrescences are inthe incubatory stage is noticeable.Breasted admits two weeks' delin­quency.Hans Norgren is distinctly puzzled.He's gotten to the stage where he" 'doesn't know whether to put his haton his head or his mouth.Pauf Randall was seen giving theAlpha. Doodle poodle a bawth yester­day.Abbott Breckenridge went to con­sult Doctor Bratfish yesterday. Docadvised an autopsy, Breck is almostdiscouraged, and may declare all bets Because the first annual Campusclub banquet will be limited to 'sev­e�ty-five, all those desiring to attendthe dinner have been asked .to makereservations at once. The banquetwill be held Friday, May 7'" at theMadison Park Hotel. Dean Linn andother faculty members will talk and-entertainment will be furnished.,Reservations should be mad ethrough the Campus' club box, Fac­ulty Exchange 212, at once. Ticketsfor the banquet may be bought fromany of the following: George Mills,William Morgenstern, Edward Waful,Dwight Ebert, Henry. Pringle, Rob­ert Adler, Ah'in Baum, Herbert Ru­bel, Morton Livingaton, RichardStrauss, Richard Cannam, SidneyStein, and Malcolm MacCuaig.oft' at any time now.'A rotRED JACKSON and Frank Long SPOEHR PUDDINGSspoke before the federation the other At the Bookstorenight. Attendance was good. Some-body suggested that the men wearclass shirts. Wouldn't some of us look C LAS S I FIE 0 A D s.pretty in purple madras?FAT IA Sensible CigaretteBoy, Page Mr. EinsteinWhen Mr. Tufts asked somebody inthe aesthetics class \low he liked asloping wood-shed roof, the studentasked, "One without anything under, it?" Isn't the law of gravitationbeing enforced any more? TO RENT: Attractive room, single ordouble, $5 or $6 a week. Electriclights, two windows. Laura Bode­hendel', 5707 Kenwood. (131)WANTED:-2 young men to do out­door work, week ends at a summerhome 25 miles west of Chicago,For particulars phone H. P. 530.(132)WITH Jean Pickett heading the saleof scores, plenty should be sold. Ashas been remarked before, Jeancould sell brass knuckles to a pacifist. WANTED :-Man for general work 2or 3 hours a day at WashingtonPark Hotel, 6237 Cottage Grove.(133)THE walks are being hit. �,. "I ....,-)--� PLStlC., .... r, .Mal�..Asys.�ingIneiofreqtiti4ami.' 1:of ITh(yeato12:,lowclas.AquawercaumoinotIumwhr�f Igenono. elasa I,, .to 1:·.t�.:;,.;: ,biD._. '-. - "tim,.Aquanor:veriit I-1�1:eha'houBtitictenthe�WOIlthOI1 plIun(S·at�CfI1newbinESeCtaelr Limto �£ nooisenshaiimp.Tin JnootGiI1tandfirstwillshotcornareDouprizto cM.�