,.., ..: ) Vol. 18. No. 107 Price Five CentsPLAN CIRCULA nONOF PETITION FOROLD CHAPEL HOURStudents Request Return ofOld Schedule With Bothr Chapel and Lunch Periodsinent students arc discussing meansof reverting to the old schedule.' Ifrequests for a change continue, a pe­tition to the faculty may be circulatedamong the students.In the past two years several plansof chapel hours have been tried out.The original plan which was used foryears was a chapel hour from 10:10to 10:40 and a lunch period from12:45 to 1:30. This schedule was fol-lowed until August, 1918. Firstclasses began at 8:10 instead of 8.Omit Lunch Period in 1918At the beginning of the S. A. T. C.quarter in the fall of 1918 classeswere scheduled to' begin at 8. , Be­cause the drill lasted through themorning hours S, A. T. C. men werenot required to go to chapel. But thelunch period was omitted and one atewhenever he had no class. Because. 9f exigencies of the S. A. T. C. a_ ndI,! (It, general protests the chapel hour was, V... once more changed. The afternoon!. classes were put forward an hour anda lunch period was provided from 12• ' ,. .to 1,. and the chapel 'period �as 'com­::.t-� J�inec(witl_1 the lunch hour' to cons�rve.--,'- Lfim�' ,..�----:.-� ... -..,.-.� .. A( the beginning of the Winterquarter, when the war was over andDonnaI conditions returned, the Uni­versity returned to the schedule thatit had inaugurated in the autumn of-1�18. The first class began at 8;chapel came at 11 :10 and the lunchhour was once more eliminated.\ ..C'.1"),,l•. JSo thi� year still another plan wasattempted, which only partly remedi­CfI matters. The lunch hour was re­newed but the chapel hour was com­bined with it, as in the S.' A. T. C.(Continued em f'GIIe 3)Senior Moustaches Hold- Coming Off PartyNext Tuesday ,-.at •aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920'ORATORY AND READING POSTERS ADVERTJ.SlNGCONTESTS HELD SOON 'BARBARA, BEHAVE !'DISTRIBUTED TODAYuted today on the campus and in thestores near the University. The pos­ter is the regulation Blackfriar size,12x18, with a three color drawing,Sx l I, in the center.The drawing for the poster wasmade by .Faber Birren, '23, fromthose submitted in the contest duringwho wish to compete must register • he Winter quarter. It represents thewith him before noon, l\lay 7. Ap-. set for the show, a hotel Interior,plication for competition must be next few days after Miss Wilson an-with a bellhop in the foreground the committees are as follows:;::ent to Mr. Nelson through Box 14, nounces the names of her assistants.holding a large' bouquet behind himFaculty Exchange. "\ :orefinger held to his lips. In tileOpen to Senior College "nct,P,Tound, seen through a largeThe contest in oratory is, open to French window, is the beach with themembers of the Senior college who flgures of several swimmers.have not less than' twenty-seven orSend Folders to Alumnimore than thirty-six majors and tograduate students who .have takentheir degree at the convocation. Theymust not have won a scholarship inan Upper Senior contest in oratory.The oration must not exceed 2,000 (ormation about the show, and ticketwords. Three typewritten copies prices. Rolland McLeod, ex-'19, drewsigned with a fictitious name and ac- +ho decorations for the folder, and also�he program cover design.companied by the real name of theFlorenee Adams and Julius Rosen­wald Competitions Open to AllSenior College Students-No Defi­nite Date Set for Final Tryouts.The contest in artistic reading isopen to all students of the Seniorcollege. The selections must be goodliterature and have the approval ofthe department of Public Speaking.Mr. Nelson of the department hascharge of the contest and all personsruther inclosed in a sealed envelopenust be left with Mr. Nelson before,oon Friday, May 21.First PriU $100 in Cash- The first prize _ in this contest is3100 "'"i�- �, th;. '���d $50 in .�.A.ny persons �ishing further infor­nation' on either of these comPeti­tions should see Mr. Nelson in Cobb')A at 8:50 or "9:50.WOQD MEN REFUTE. DEMOCRAT CHARGEOF "WALL STREET"The Florence James Adams con­test in artistic reading and theMacDONALD LEADS �1�VEl\IENT Julius Rosenwald contest in oratory LAY BROTHERS SENT FOLDERShave been announced although no�gitation for a revision to the old definite date has been set for the Posters for "Barbara, Behave!",system of chapel hours in the morn- 1920 Blackfriar show, will be distrib-final tryouts.ing is becoming so general that prom-Students Pretest to FacultyBut all last year protests and pe­titions poured into the faculty. Fra­tE-rnity houses complained becausethey bad to serve two luncheons. Thewomen's dormitories objected. Andthose who had classes at 12 and at1 protested that they had no time for G. O. P. TO DISCUSS CONVENTIONlunch. ' •General Wood's backers, the Hoo-ver clan and the Republican clubleaders shared yesterday's honors inthe campus political melee. MelvinL. Griffith, president of the Univer­sity Wood club, came out with a de­nial of the charges hurled againstthe general by Ershel W. Cam pbel ,campus Democratic leader, at Wed­nesday's administration rally.The Hooverites announced an in­tensive University wide campaign to.be launched .early next week, Chas.Greene, Republican club president, is­send a call for a meeting of the club'sexecutive council to be held Monday,at which plans will be formulated for Board and Room Committeerythmic, aesthetic and interpretativedancing will be demonstrated by 'Board and room-Harvey Page,members of all of the dancing classes. chairman; Mortimer Goodwin, lloydOne of the features of the day wlll Koch, Robert Porter, Edmund Eich-he the awarding of the class cup, engren, Louis Ackley, Arthur De­offered Miss Gertrude Dudley, head rnond, Wallace Bates, Frank Schnee-of the department of physical edu- berger, Walker Kennedy, Albertcation, to the class making the best Losee, Osborne Roberts, Guy Runyon,f . I . I·t· - t record in inter-class competition dur- Fred Frost, Frank Crothers, Bern-waters 0 nationa po I ICS m a grea .. • 'ng' the year. The numerals of the ard Russell, Howard Pierce, Harryunlv�rssltY·k· "Red'" Ba king' successful class will be engraved on Hargreaves, Karl Zener.ee 109 e . . C d I R "."These political bellringers 'are of "he trophy, which is offered for com- .» Banquet-> ran a· oge�, chair-two c1asses-those-who: �d· deceive- _��.tj�l��_i_C?�:,!JJ.� .. !i�t -�� tbiI_y�:t._��' �� �t, . .: �!!!!��1:-:--. __ •. \, '.. . - Charles Shannon, Robert Stahr, Ro� .Lhe Amencan people by. hldmg the (C' t" d 2)'"real issues of the campaign and gath- WASHINGTON nouss on tnue on page .nr to their own standards the Reds, GIVEN CHARTER BYALPHA SIGMA PHI All Four Classes Have_ Planned SomethingF. R. Moulton, H. G.J\1oulton, This Week-Endc. H. Grabo, C. H. Swift,Members of OrganizationDrawing Represents Sets for1920 Bla�kfriar Show­McLeod Designs HandbillAnnounc-ements of the forthcoming-iroduction have been sent to all lay'lrothers. The folders give a brief.. ketch of the Blackfriars, some in-T •. W. W.'s, anarchists and all. thoserestive elements in' our national lif()which are ever ready to follow thelead of any man who can hurl ep­ithets at Wall street and decry theevils of "Big Business'; and thosewho have no ideas of their own who nual Event-Miss Dudley to A wardClass Cup-Decide -Colleae Cham- Piper, Page, Rogers, McWil ..pionship. Iiams, Morgenstern, Hard-esty, Harding, Chairmennames submitted as volunteers.Announce Assistants Soon Those who were not chosen may beOnly the general program has used later for rushing, according tobeen planned yet, and definite an- Fulton.nouncements will be made within theIn order to, usher out. the dismalmonth of April with a cheer, the diff­erent 'classes are all either giving orparticipating in some social functions.The seniors lead the craze. They'"Announcement has been made that are scheduled to supper' tonight .atWashington House Fraternity, of Hutchinson cafe ar«lurid the hour of5532 Kenwood Avenue, has received 6. In order to make this supper ap­a charter from Alpha Sigma Phi Fra- peal to all the diversified memberstemity. of the. grand high upperclass, bothThe granting of the.charter- will in food and entertainment will be pro­no way, aff'ect the present status 'of vided. The only thing lacking tothe petitioning organization, as it will make the aff'air really univeral iscontinue to be known as Washington dancing, of which there will.be noae,House. a chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi, Then there is the tea given for thein deference to th� old and establish- sophs by the juniors at the Sigma Noed traditions and customs of the house on next Sunday aft. The sup-House, er-drawing card of this funetion isLocal Chapter Founded In 1898 the announcement that the junionlWashington House, which was will play games with the second )'ear­founded on February 22, 1898, the lings.seventh fraternity to be established And the last of these class gather­on the campus, was not organized ings "ill be given by the frosh for thefor the purpose of petitioning any class of '23. Not that they w01lldnational fraternity for a charter, but mean to be selfish, but then they likestrictly as a local organization and their own company. The unique andhas continued as such for twenty-two salient point about this little frolic isyears. tl:at it will be a tealess tea. Ind-In the earlier days of the House, dentally, of course, there will be somedual membership was pennitted and entertainment, but the absence of teathe Chicago chapters of three prom- at one is the big event.inent national . fraternities were However, if the above does n8t ap­founded from the membership of the pear �ufficiently inducing, one can al­House, but without in any way affect- ways fall back on the dance of theing the continuation of the parent Kent Chemical society tomorroworganization. Shortly after the night from 8 to 11 :30 at Ida No)'efLfounding of the last of these chapters, All out!in 1905, the dual membership pro-vision was withdrawn and the Rouehas continued since that time as anentirely independent chapter.Has Had SeTeral ManhalsDuring its existenee Washingto�(Contift.uf!d Oft fHJ{Je 3)ALL WOMEN TAKE PARTIN FIELD DAY JUNE 8Theresa Wilson Is Chairman of An-Field day, the· premier athleticevent of the Spring quarter forwomen of the University, has beenset for June 8, by members of the ad­visory board of the Women's Ath­letic association.Theresa Wilson was .elected generalchairman of the event. If rain fallson the day selected, the sports pro­gram. will be given on June 9, the daybefore the W. A. A. spring banquet.It is certain, however, that the finalgame between the Junior and Seniorcolleges for the University baseballchampionship will be played off. Thefinals in field and track, line ball andvolley ball will also, be decided. .Folk,liB seize upon any catch phrase or slogan LOCAL CHAPTER 22 YEARS OLDooks Are Open" M. L. Grif-- which will give them a mouthful trfen Says - Hooverit� spit out' on occasion and lend to themBegin Campaign an air of finesse in matters of publicinterest.Courage, men! The Senior mus­taehe race ends next Tuesday. DeanLinn will do the judging, accordingto a bulletin issued yesterday after­noon by Prexy Beane. He was cho­sen because, being himself smooth- the coming mock: convention.shaven, he should be able to make an Refute Charges of Democratsimpartial decision. The accusation made by ErshelThe place will be on the "C" bench, Campbell, head of the campus Demo­in plain sight. The time will be 12 crats, that General Wood's campaignnoon-not 12 midnight. Instead of a was being financed by a group ofGillette, only a free shave at the hand 'Wall street capitalists who had com­and razor ot Dr. Bratfish will be the bined in an attempt to foist theirfirst prize. A bottle of Ed.o Pinaud's candidate upon the American peoplewill be presented to the senior who brought forth an answering state­shows that he tried and failed more ment from the Wood club. Melvincompletely than anybody else. Bets L. Griffith, leader of the ge�ral'sare already being placed. Chance supporters, replied as follows to theDougall is the favorite for the first Democratic attack: THE WEATHERprize, while John Joseph f. expected "Thus is the tocsin of the dema- Ram and eolcJer toda,..to cop the hair tonic. gogue sounded on the campus. The -Probabl,. fall' and c:001 tomorrow,Mrs. K4!nnedy will not be present. trail of the red hening colors the wind shifting to fre8h nort1lerl,..L "Col. Proctor" national chairman 01the Wood" campaign, answered thiscanard fully and completely.' Thebooks are open so that be who runsmay read. Let his honor, the Presi­dent of the campus Democratic club,take advantage of this opportunityto learn the truth. True, he mightthen have to discuss the shortcom­ings of the present administration,which � admit would be embarrassing;but in the interest of truth he mightdrop this red herring stuff and trotout the old flea-bitten mule that henow strives "0 hard to keep in thebackground."HooveriteM to Caneass Company.Gorge K.. Bowden, president of theUnivers�ty Hoover club, yesterdaygave out the following statement re­gatding the Hoover drive to be pro­jected on the campus next week. "Anall-University Hoover rally will beheld early next week for the purposeof enlarging the present organizationso as to include all schools and col­leges in the University. Our orig­inal club was merely a �mporary af­fair, formed to crystallize Hooversentiment. This new organization willbe one of broad scope and far-reach-(Conti�d on page .. ) CHOOSE MEN TOTAKE CHARGE OFINTERSCHOLASTICPUBLISII COl\ll\U'ITEE l\IEMBERSOne hundred men were chosen yes­terday to make up the eight com­mittees which will have charge of theseventeenth annual Stagg Interschol­astic to be held June 12. Jack Ful­ton, general chairman of the meet,selected the men from a list of 175The chairman and the members ofAutomobile-Carl Piper, chairman,Murray Vickers, Elliott Sherwin,Luther Tatge, Ivan Sippy, J. EarlWooding, Elwood Starbuck, Robertl\Iills, Hudson Moore, Harold Wood,Earl Little.;.'t!I1:i.1IItIMembers of the Glee club win .eeltomorrow at 5 In Mr. Stevens' audio,tn leaTe for Winnetka for a C01IeeIttomorrow night.•2 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 30,1920,11{nrnnn phcre of social life at the University. cial love for French �ulture or the iUernard Nath, Walter Reckless, Ha-I Zimmerman, Walter Bowers, ElbertWe don't have them to "get together" Irish who are ba�tling for a� Irish I mer Jamieson, George Clark., I Bushnell, Kenneth Gordo�, Howardand chat and plan. We cannot be home and the revival of Gaelic cul- I Press _ William Morgenstern, , Sloan, Horace Boggs, LOUIS Roberts."college students." ture? Culture is not a political con-' chairman, Lennox Grey, Arvid Lunde,! Entertainment CommitteeWe need � chapel hour period. If cept, but an intelligent one, I am I'Herbert Rubel, Frank Fenner, Rich-I Entertainment - Glenn Harding,Published mornirurs, except Saturday, the time conies to petition, let us have very much afraid that Mr. Trattner I ard Canman, Jake Hamon, Harry 1 chairman, Robert Collins, RogerSunday and Monday during the Au- plenty of names. is laboring under the same delusions i Bird, Jerome Neff, Raymond Simon-] Combs, Frank ,MiliCI', Robert Bal­which gave rise to the world wm·.1 son. Richard Flint, Robert Adler, Ho- I linger, William Gleason, DwightWhat he is descirbing is Kultur, as: ratio Rogers, Barrett Anderson, AI� Teas.the Kaiser saw it-a pol.itical con-j onzo Stagg Jr., Olin' Stansbury., 'i'IIE I)RESSCOO1MrITEE of thecept, but. �ot culture, an Intellectual! Give Publicity Committee I Stagg Interscholastic will meet todayand a spiritual one. I P bli ,F k f k' h \ hi . Off' f. . bvi I . I U IClty- ran Hardesty, chair- I or wor In t e J t ehc lee 0It IS quite 0 VIOUS t tat this con-I .. !.h t" hid I man: F rank Lyndon, Kenneth Koach.] Bartlett GymnasIUm from 2 to 4.cept as no III t e east egree the. •.k hat I d Arthur Frankenstein, Brower Hall, Each man will work about a half"car-mar s" of w at IS understoo as I . . . .. . Howard Beale, Homer Khne, GIlbert hour. The Committee IS composed of:hyphenism, and therefore allowing . " .. '.' Beatty, Alfred Brickman, David W. V, l\Iorgen.s tern, chairman: Len-Mr. Trattner for once the opportunity I ". •• • • I Goodrich, Willard l\IcGun:e, Robert nox Grey, Arvid Lunde, Herbert Ru-of making a truly logical conclusIon.. .I Unsold, Douglas Leishman, Malcome bel, Frank Fenner, RIchard Canman,I should advise him in accordance' . I ..Bruce, James Clare, John Mclnnis, Robert Adler, Harry Bird, RavmondEditor, The Daily Maroon: with his own conclusion "to beg en- I' .. I· . .E. A. Trattner in his cornmunica- trance into an insane asylum." Haro d Lewis, John E. Rignli, Tom; Simonson, Richard Ftint, HoratioPeck. Phillip Church. Sidney Stein. I Rogers. Barrett Anderson, Olintion in Tuesday's Maroon lends an Let us look upon the world as a Reception and Rushing _ Chester' Stansbury, A. A. Stagg. Ja., Jeromeinterpretation to "A Student's" argu- harmony in which each nation plays G h . ! N ff kuy, c arrman; . Elwood Ratcliff, Da- .. e , and Ja e Hamon. Other com-ment for Zionism that· no serious its instrumental note. The Jewish Ivid Bradley, 2\Ia� Lambert, Francis,' mittees will be announced tomorrow.Zionist would even admit in the least note has not, since the davs of theG HANT l\IE_\RS-Business Manage J , - - -. -. - - •• __ -Henry Pringle .. Advertising Manage) degree. The American Jew in Chi- Bible been given a true opportunity IKeith Kindred .. Circulation Manager cago does not need Palestine in order to contribute its share to this worldLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.l\Igr to make him vocal before the Nations. symphony. Give this people the re-For the American Jew is truly vocal juvenation of its age-long dream and A new society has been started in Hyde Park under the aboveEntered as second class mail at the in America itself, to the same extent let it once again sing the Song of its I name devoted to Religion and the Rights of Labor. Its motto is,Chicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois that any citizen of this country is ar- Soul. I "The Golden Rule Against the Rule of Gold:' Its slogan: "ForMarch 13, 1906, under the act· of ticulate before the world, by virtue of -Maurice H. Simon. I God and Social Justice!" Theologically it is both "old" and "new";!\1 h 3 1873 .the right and privilege of citizenship, I that is, eagerly accepting the discoveries of modern science, it. arc, -• preaches a rational message of practical and theoretical relig�on:which he enjoys. But what of his un- CHOOSE MEN TO TAKE CHARGE but it clings devoutly to the old religion so far as it bears the testSUBSCRIPTION RATES happy brethren in Europe, Poland, OF INTERSCHOLASTIC 10f natural science, modern sociology and spiritual experience-andCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a and Rumania and even Germauy? all students and all people-Jewish, Gentile, Christian or Pagan-quarter. It is this clement of the Jewish peo- (Continued from page 1) are invited to the meetings, but only souls whose windows are openBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a ple that desperately needs an authori- will enjoy thein. The "moss-backs," "hard-shells" and "patriotsquarter. tative spokesman. For these poor, er Shennan, Kenneth Lawton, Erv- for profit" will not be pleased with the lectures, songs or fellow-By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 battered, persecuted souls, a Jewish ing May, Arthur Witzleben, Edwin ship. -State means a dignified demand for Jordan, Louis Kay ton, Robert Birk- The Commonwealth Fellowship meets every Sunday at 11 A.hoff. M. and 8 P. M. at University Hall, 1352 E. 55th St., near Dorches­ter Ave. Edward Ellis Carr is the minister. The children andyoung folks, as well as older people, are invited to the lllomingmeeting, especially. The lecture subjects for May are as follows:May 2, 11 A. M. "The Fire People." 8 P. M. "What Is God toMan?" from the Greatest Text in the Bible�May 9,11 A. M. "Who Was Adam? Where Did Cain Get HisWife?", ete., a study in social origins. 8 P. M. "The Scientific 'Markof the Beast' Upon Mankind."May 16, 11 A. M. ''The Murder of Abel-Its Real Cause." 8P. M. "Infinite Personality-God's Image ill Man." ,May 23, 11 A. M. "Children of Cain-A Family Distinguishedfor Genius." 8 P. M. "An Up-to-date Version of Daniel's Vision ofthe Destruction and Reconstruction of World Government."May 30, 11 A. M."A Noble Father and His Noted Son." 8 P.M. ''The Kingdom of Heaven a Natural Scientific Fact."justice, made by a self-respectingEditorial Rooms Ellis 14 government before the council of the Give Tennis CommitteeTelephone Midway 800 powers: ' Tennis _ Chalmer McWilliams,Business Office Ellis 14 . Experience has shown that the chairman, Ruthven Pike, Perry Se-Telephone Midway 800 •most elemental rights of this perse- gal, Harry Vories, Walter Kramer,cuted people can not be safely left to Carter Hazzard, Alonzo Stagg, Jr.,strangers. James McKnight, Vories Fisher,ZiDnism involves no "hyphenism" Charles McGuire, Frank Madden,of any character whatsoever. As- aSentiment is again being aroused on matter of' fact, if anything at all,the campus for a resumption of theliving today in a country where perse-cution prevails, has no choice but to <"�. t .. ..__r .....__._1 ...__• -- ....-_._-...--.__.--.....__• --...--------------- ...----.------------.----. ----0'"leave it for a country where he maysafely live, let us say to America.True, he loves this country', its insti­tutions, and its life. But, let us, onthe other hand, picture this situation.There exists a homeland Judea, whereall that the Jew might ' .... ish would behis. If, now, the 'Jew comes to thiscountry, 'or if once here, prefers toremain rather than go to Judea, isnot this a more certain symbol of areven greater love for his adoptedcountry ? On�e giving him this possi- Ibility of choice you give him the op­portunity of proving beyond a doubtthe really noble and genuine charac­ter of his patriotism.And now I am sure that the Ameri-(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearinghouse for student and faculty opinion.The Daily Maroon accepts no respon­sibility for the sentiments thecein ex­pressed. Communications are wel­comed by the editor, and should besigned as an evidence of good faith,although the name will not be pub­lished without the writer's consent.)The Student Xewspaper of theUniversity of Chicagotumn, Winter and Spring quartershv the Daily Maroon company. COMMUNICATIONEDlTORL\L DEPARnlENTThe StaffJOHX E. JOSEPH .. Managing; EditorWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Feature EditorJohn Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch NewsEditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest F'ribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe Staffa quarter.Friday, April 30, 1920can Jew, once given such an opportun­ity, would with one accord prove suchtrue Americans. For Judea is meantfor those Jews whom the other na-CHAPEL HOURZionism once realized would enobleand infipitely enhance the beauty ofgenuine patriotism. A simple illus­tration will make this clear. A Jew,.r former "chapel hour" schedule of'. classes. The Daily Maroon is in sym­pathy with the movement; we needthe chapel hour.Most of the reasons why are ob­vious. We need it first of all in orderto promote the best interests of theUniversity. No one will deny that astrong alumni organization is alwaysneeded. The basis of such an alumniorganization lies in the knitting to­gether of undergraduate classes. Ifthose classes have no opportunity toget together informally each day theirsolidarity will be largely a matter oftalk . And talk will not make analumni organization,I�I'tII1I11 •,\'II! Of course, there are other reasons,l�ss important from a large viewpoint,but nevertheless pertaining to the sub­ject. For instance, there is no timeduring the day for meetings, exceptat noon, and under the present sched­ulethree things are bound to conflict­chapel, lunch and gymnasium classes.Not until 4 o'clock can meetings beheld" and that hour is very inc on­vcnient, tions by their actions, reject. NowUnder the present system the prob- having disposed of this argument,Iern of lunch is a problem. In f'ra- let us turn to other statements madetcrnity houses there must be two ta- in the abo\'e mentioned article.hlc:-, or else a hurried gobbling of food.Those men having 11 and 1 o'clock First of al1, according to Prof.classes have hut fifteen minutes to cat Weitzman, who headed the BritishCommission, Palestine is easily cap-ahle of supporting at least four' andone-half millions under low economicdl'\'(�lopment. With a higher dcvelop­n1f'nt of 3.g-riculturc aiH} indust!"y:tuthoritie!' ha\'e {'stimated that it: itlon chapel day�. The Commons, IdaNoyes han and the Quadrangle clubarc always ()verc}'()wded at noon, sothat lun,,'hroon he('omes more of a sho\'e:l,ld fl'( d C'( :;lI,lhlc th:m an�·thing- clse,Xor can on� kc<'p ('ngagements intIl<' ('ity at nr)ontinH', Trm', such ('n- could easily support sevcn and one­half mi11ion�, Tt \..,"ill therefore he�ag-('m(,l�t!' do n()t oftl'll conflict, hutth('y'c an' tinws w1wn th<'y do. A :'cl'n that the country can easily be-twC'nt,,' 01' thirty minutf' p('Y'iod of re- come a home for the oppre5seo .Jewslaxation in th<' nJ()min� hrea1,s into of East�l'11 F.urope.the rout inc run of <:la��('�: Ol1(�'� 11 Returning- to the arg'ument fromo'clock ('Ia�� would not })e half as dull culture which Mr. Trnttnel' make;;, itif thrrc was timc to rest in hctwccn is only neces:-al'Y to �ay that his «;on­,t he prec('cdin� classes. I elusion is far-fetcheo indeeo. I won-Th<, presC'nt systl'm also only em- (leI' if he wouM 'consider 3..'" hyphen­phasi7.cs the somewhat friJ!id atmos- atcs the Americans who have a spe- Commonwealtb FeflowsbdpSPOEHR BLUESWEETS BIRDFor HappinessFor ValueThe Brogue, $9OF course you're interestedIn 'values, especially Inthese days of rising costs. Andwe're' equally interested be­cause Chicago's greatest ShoeStore for l\1en was made possible by presenting the best, values ob-Itainable.Ask for No. 918For example, the Brogue in dark tan Russia offers one of the greatestvalues found anywhere today.Others at $7, $8, $10 to $18III,I;0 ,L .. -"���-"---- .. ----�------�------ ...--.--�...--e------.---·� ..----------p---------...�--�---_._ 4 ---��y.• :'_I� � _ •••• 1. EM _.-How About Your Old Shoes ?If they need repairing send them to our mod­ern Repair Shop by calling Private E�change 8.One of our autos will call for and delIver the/m.�(O")bHenry C.LlJtton � SonsState and Jackson-On the N. E. Comer• iBl"J�c..Li�, " ,-" }'I-reCiTes-c)!1' i «So't •-'�, ,.,t' ,.,�,(•-IIII s,•,, I 'THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920·present organization of twenty-threechapters was built. The presentchapters extend from Yale to Ore-The would-be reformers all agree gone Prominent chapters in this dis­SPOEHR CHOCOLATE I that the original plan, that in use till trict are at Illinois, Michigan, Wis-DOUG�� Aug�t 191� � ilie �g�� on� ro�in, M�n��a, and �WL �����������������������������At the Bookstore :l\Iany desire to return to that sched- Gives Names of Charter .Membersule, Among the leaders of these isPresident MacDonald of the Senior The petitioners and charter mem-class. bers of the local chapter are: Renereceive courteous attention at MacDonald said yesterday, "We de Poyen; Paul M. Ellwood; Lloyd R.'want time to rest, time to chat, time Flora; Chester A. Hammill; ArthurThe to know each other. We need a time H. Hansen; Carl J. E. Helgeson;FROLIC THEATRE to eat and a time to get some col- Frederick R. Hiss; Karl L. Hiss;DRUG STORE lege spirit. We want a chapel hour William S ... Jones; J. Everts Lamar;• •• and a lunch period both. If enough 'Ulrich R. Laves: Wallace E. Leland;Clgarette� F ountam Serving I of you want it we'll start a petition Donovan C. l\lcAu�iffe; George H.Cor. �llis Ave. and. 55th Street and stir up enough public sentiment McDonald; Frank S. L. Newcomb;(AdJacent to Frohc Theatre) , t t t th ld 1 D Richard C. Paine; Donald A. Piatt;lore urn 0 e 0 pan. 0 youTelephone Hyde Park 761 want it?" 1\1. Roger Sherman, Jr.; Edwin 1\1.============== Smith, Jr. and' Arthur 1\1. Weber.SPOEHR'S FOUR LOOP II W ASHIl'iGTON HOUSE GIVEN In addition to the above, the fol-STORES CHARTER lowing members- of the active chap-• ter: L. Meredith Ackley; George F.For Lunch Downtown I' --Brand; Andrew W. Brunhart; W.(Cqntinu. ed. from page 1) Porter Burleigh; A. Howard Erick-COW 1-1 E 'Y' S I H�use h� been active �n campus af- son; Harold H. Hayes; Robert K.S f M· I falrs, having had captains and prom- Helmle; Fred C. E. Lundgren; Glentore or en... I 1\1 th F' .• inent representation In every major F. Minnis; Mer in A. .. u ; rancisMen's Furnishings, Bats, Caps and I and minor sport: It has also had H. Nixon; Theodore P. Nutt; JamesNeckwear I several marshals, including. two head B. Pratt; Georg� E. Wakerlin andBILLIARDS marshals; six class presidents and William G. Yule.CIGARS-CIGARE'ITES-PIPES prominent men in all other campus Publish List of PledgesSoutheast comer-55th and Ellis An., activities. The scholastic standing of .The following men are the pledges:I the House has always been of the Paul Chappell; Paul A. Clark; LouisDraeger, Jr.; Wayne W. Flora; Wal­ter H. C. Laves; F. Maurice Noble;Claude N. Smith; J. Harold Strom­sen; Dewey J. Trahey; Richard J.Walthers and D. Wison Woods.The following members of the fac­ulty are 'Washington House Alumni:Forrest R. Moulton; Harold G. Moul­ton; Charles H. Swift; Carl H. Grabo,and James R. Hulbert.Plans are well under way and the ·iinstallation of the local chapter of. iAlpha Sigma Phi will take place in I . _ .::::�:tU1�� L U B .WILL I fugrautb, Confidence I HOLD TOURNAMENT I.. FOR ALL STUDENTS (!T . bis the fruit of years of sustained t . . d ,I ar'!i. ..rvice. Since J856, more than 1111s poster WIll be use100,000 graduat .. have crossed b h Bl kfri . An "All University" tenr.is touma-. Bryant a: Stratton's threshold to I y t e, ac nars m mont will be started next week under Imeet th. friendly handclasp of ••t h th . ,buainesa men who recognize connection W I elr the direction of the Campus Club fortheir dependability. SiJiteenth 'Annual M usi- all men on the campus. �veryone IAttention C. & I. StDdeats I Ex but membe� of the varsity squad will ,I ca tra vaganza, be eligible to compete for the singles ,"Barbara, Behave! I title of the University. The Campus ,Mandel Hall, May 2 I, club will give medals for first and i22 and 28 : second places in the tournament. Dr. iDudley B. Reed has arranged to give I"the use of the twelve courts at 59thSt. and Ellig AYe., for the tourna- I"ment.All entries must be made by Wed- ,nesday evening of next week. Draw­ings will be made Thursday and an­nounced Friday. Play will start theafternoon of Monday, May 10. Thefirst round will be completed by Wed­nesday. The tournament is for all IUniversity men, both fraternity and,non-fraternity, and is the first of its,kind to be staged. ,Entries can be made through the ,Campus club box, 212 Faculty Ex- ,change, or with the attendant at the ,tennis classes. A fee of ten cents ,will be charged with each entry. , iI i�tay pole dancing on Friday after- i The University of Chicago inoons will he inaugurated on the i " icampus, it .was decid�d by officials I iRk . Iof the' physical education department Ii 00 storeerected on the' field hack of Ida Noyes i Ihall and an in:". tructor will be present I" ,to assist in getting the work well. 5802 ELLIS AVENUE Iunder way. No credit will be given eIfor this class, which all women have '!h�nin�ted��n. Y�. �I_ - - . - - _,_,_,_ - - _._.), s;)".(:�" BRIEF CASESMUSIC FOUOSSTUDENT CASES� Guaranteed Goods78fltf/& are y�ur�-;Z��'�i ; Protection.W;�'""���� Insist on the��� original.Sold by all reliable dealers.Lifton Mfg.�. :- New Y orkUniversity Students highest in inter- fraternity circles,first place having been held for tenout of fifteen consecutive quarters.The national fraternity of AlphaSigma Phi was founded at Yale Uni­quarter. The complaint is two-fold, versity in 1845 as a Sophomore so-that elimination of the chapel period ciety. With the Alpha chapter andat 10:10 takes away the best oppor- three others that were founded al­tunity 'of becoming acquainted and of most immediately following, wascreating a "college spirit," and that built the nucleus around which theno time is left for lunch on the dayPLAN CIRCULATION OF PETI­TION FOR OLD CHAPTER HOUR(Continued from page 1)when one goes to chapel.Desire Return to Old PlanSubscribe to the Daily Maroonand Get All the Campus News I._----------�"OIa:H" ,ARRowCFORM.-FlTOLLAR, CLUETT.PEABCJDY'''Ca.�We have specially organizedclasses for college men andwomen. Don't feel the want ofstenography lon,.,r - enter anevening class.CaR. t."""_' (RaN. 1575) orwrit. PriDcipal for cataloc .DeIco.plet. �Iioa aboat spe­cial Secretarial Coanea.BRYANT & STRATTONBUSINESS COLLEGE.ftlt. 5t". 6,,, Floo,. - � V'CUI B,. ••116 South Michigan ",enae UNIVERSITYC A F E.SPOEHR ENGLISH TOF­FEE BARAt the Bookstore UP-TO-DATEServes the Best Meals 1Dthe CityA Trial Will Convince You.Special 35-Ce'!t Dinners.\V e have Commutation Tickets$5.50 for $5.005706 Ellis AvenueOpposite Snell Hall,." ' Why Be a Wall Flower at the InformalWhen 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 lOP. M. Went. 230MIDWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING. . Sixty-Second and Cottage Grove Ave. Phene If ydE' Park 24331\Iakers ofCHOICE,CONFECTIONSandICE CREAM1133 E. 55th Street CHICAGOEnvironmentStimulating environment IS vital to yoursuccess in school.Only in congenial and pleasant surround­ings-with associates of your age and ed-ucation-can you do your best work.There is no surer indication of the envir-onment than a school's entrance require-menteThe school with the highest entrance re-quirement must necessarily 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"••••For ConvocationSee our samples of the. most approvedstylesPlace your orders earlyat " 3 ... .'.'.�-.I· I- iII I,1,----_. ----. --,_._- �-'�- -"'-�'--"-----'� -- - ._---------.. _-----A ���.� ....,.. .:� �., ': .:.: � 4 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, .APRIL 30, 1920AS SOON as "Hit tbe Walk" week pressed concerning public shows OIWANIZING onCHESTRA TODAY this meeting," declared Chas. Greene,is over, students will again arrive on (which indeed. are richly deserved president of the club. "Vital, matterstime at their 8:10 classes. The whole and which Dr. Boynton reaffirms) Meeting at 4:15 Is To Effect Perma- regarding the coming mock conven-trouble is that the students, bave .were not said concerning the Senior nent Body in Connection WithI tion will be dealt with and it is abso-been taught that a straight line is vaudeville, but the articles above re- Senior Vaudevllle lutely necessary that every' memberI the shortest distance bet ween two ferred to represent them as being so of the council be present,"! points, a fact evidently overlooked by said. Dr. Boynton not only did not Walter Reckless, leader of the or- Members of the council are: Cbas.LUCY STURGES wants to correct t the men who laid out the sidewalks. "get up and walk out in the middle chestra in the Senior vaudeville, an- Greene, chairman; 1\1. L. Griffith, C.a statement made in the Chicago : of it" but he was not even present, nouneed a meeting vf all students D. McBride, Eleanor Atkins, WilliamAmerican, The Rev. .Mr. Boynton, I THE social program is rather full How much truth there is in the interested in a University .orchestra Gemmill, John Logan, Elizabethshe insists, couldn't have lefu the I for the week-end, Besides the well- statement that members of the lac- for today at 4:15 in Mitchell tower. Brown, George K. Bowden, John E.hall when Betty lighted her third cig-I known benefit dance tonight at Ro- ulty made such and such comments, This proposed plan has the sanction Joseph, Victoria Allen, John Ashen­aret; he must have left it when she salie, there will be the senior supper I do not know. It is a favorite trick of 1\Ir. Robertson, secretary to the hurst, Edwin J. Nelson and Ruthlighted her first cigaret for the third at 6 today, the sophomore J!et:tof,!eth- of reporters for the ebBy papers to president, and with the co-operatlon Lovett.time. er Sunday, and the, freshman affair attribute to some person things which of all those who took part in the S��,the same day. Is it democratic to pro- he did not say, or misapply things ior vaudeville orchestra and of oth-A WELL 'KNOWN promoting c:or-I mote class consciousness in this man- which he did say and then go to ers interested, a big universitypora�ion has petitioned the s('niors to,' ncr?_ other persons who are pre-umcd to be tivity should develop, according t(,end the mustache race today instead --_ interested in the subject and PUt:')J' 1\1 r, Reckless.of on Tuesday so that the llay Day I THE Friars are threatening to have them for comments. It is surprising "This will be a branch of a permo-party tonight might be a time of re- j gowns by Lucille. that the other persons so frequently �""nt organization to be formed to 63rd & COTTAGE GROVE AVE.joicing. But the petition reached the,' --.- take the reporter's word a::. to what perpetuate the Senior vaudeville into Telephone Midway 820committee too late to be considered., �OW if they'll only have wigs by was originally said and allow cum- an annual affair," said Hans Hoepp- University Students 'Vork SolicitedSpecial prices on term theme workI Kennedy ments to go out under �hpir names, I ner, manager of the recent SeniorARE WOMEN PEOPLE? I -Garcon. Of tell, however, the reporter himself vaudeville. I����������������Ruth Bowra, in Pol�·. Sci., objected! puts t?e comments into their mOiJ�h�,to the extravagance of the govern- 'I COMMUNICA nONS 'I fo110\\,I�g one false statement. of hIS WOOD MEN REFUTE' DEMO-II PRO TEe T YOURnt in having a platinum yardstick own WIth another. In t1�,. present CRA TIC CHARGE OF WALL ST PAR E N T S:ethe department of weight and mcas-I' ABOUT DR. BOY�"'ON instance I... have spoken w'th Dr. Iures at Washington. To the Editor of The Dally Maroon: II Boynton, and I am making this state- (Conti1\ued from page 1) : against loss, in the event of yourThe articles in the Daily Tribue mcnt after learning the l'ucts from I death, of the money invested in yourI of April 28th and The Daily Maroon him. injr purpose. An entirely ".ew set of I cd��ation: .The only mt(�ium t�rougbWISCONSIN students have gone i officers will be elected representative I which this can he done IS LlF E IN-. f h ., b d ,IT t: of April 29 concerning Dr. Boynton I F. J. Gum('�·. . ..' . SUI�ANCE.In or t e OUIJa oar. ,y e sugges I •• f th whole Universitv Id th S Class vaudeville are 0 en. Ph f . t t and dh h AI' 'I t Chi I an e em or • � • ... • one me or appom men e-t at t e umm counci a rcago : "E H b t th h 1d't th d f k . in I verv much at variance with the factr. SOC I A L NOT E S . very oovcr oos er on e cam-I tails. If not in when you p one, eavea opt 1 as a me 0 0 ceepmg 1 j' . pus is stronzly urged to attend this your name and phone number.h ith f th d d es i Dr, Bovnton did read a paper at thetouc WI some 0 e ea ones. I"· 11 W t d t d C C WHITEHILL___ Minister's meeting at. the Y, M. C. A. The 'Graduate 'Voman·� club will ra y. e wan every ar en an••,building concerning shows given in meet today in the library of Ida loyal 'Hooverite' on the campus toEDITORIAL ! the theaters. His only reference to Noyes hall. Prof. Shorey will lecture be present in order that we mayThe Hop Leaders I .the Senior Class vaudeville was the and tea will be served. launch as vigorously as possible the New York Life Insurance Co.Gothic architecture is a symbol of: exhibiting of a picture fr�m "One of Green halJ will give a tea dance at drive which we have planned out. I Phone Central 5501age and tradition. Chicago has' the i the papers and a remark that vaude- 3 tomorrow in the hall. Robert J. Stevenson, national chair- 30 NORTH LA SALLE ST.Gothic architecture in the detail of I ville had invaded University circles. Kent Chemical society will give 3 man of the Hoover campaign, hasits buildings. Chicago has the age,! The severe criticisms which he ex- dance tomorrow night from 8 to 11:30 promised us a speaker of wide prom- _comparatively speaking. But Chica-I ================ in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall. inenee to address the rally. Hoovergo has often been criticized for not i ----------------: The Dramatic club will hold its buttons and literature "ill be dis- p.- "'-�_!!!!-!!!..!!!1", .11!!!!_�_�_�_111_ .... 1!I!I!!!!1!I!II!!!!!1IIIII .......... �1Ijhaving' the tradition. Now we are I tributed at the meeting.b 1 Spring initiation tomorrow at 3 in Idastrong for tradition, And we hate! Noyes han. This will be followed byto see any of our few well-founded I a tea dance from 4 to 6.traditions upset over night, as it Iwere. One went by 'the boards whenthe Unde�graduate council chose I--_ - leaders of the Interclass hop. A Psi!U was elected. This smacks of clean Ipolitics, and what is more contraryt.o tradition at this University than I, Iclean politics? Something ought to'be done. Woodlawn StenographicServiceHOTEL STRANDSI7f:CIAL AGENTIJ. 1f �� id .':,itilIN 0 ••• te In .laarpeDln� BIala- Idt'll Colored peneU.. Notroable to �et a polat In _ \, In.taDt.,Seek Larger l\lembership Blaisdell Colored PencilsAlways make their mark-"Following this rally the Univer­sity organization will co-operate withthe Chicago headquarters in a sweep­ing drive for membership in Hooverclubs. Our campus organization canbe of splendid service in the comingnation wide Hoover campaign. Ev­ery 'Hooverite' in the Unversityshould awake to a full realization of Tht'So fio(', richly colored Pen •dl8 work 00 nllY surface withIt>:lst pressure. The markln&: neTf'r8m(>Ui"R, rbhs olr or burns oft.Jo'or class-room or laboratory uset lat'Y nre lodlapenalble-Juat rightfor noy colored pencil parpoae.Easy to sbarpen tOo-JUAt NICKnlold PULL the ribbon of paper. -Your stationer bar a completeline of Blaisdell Colored Peuclls.BlnlRdell 151 Blue la used morethno any oth('r blue pendl. Othercolors arc red. Tlolet. llght creeD,grl'el1, light blue, medium blue.blat"k. yelJow. bro\vn. while.ornng'(>, plnk. and purple. TeDcents eAch.The Southern club will give a dancetonight from 8 to 11, in the theatre ofIda' Noyes hall.MADE TO ORDEIlThe Executive committee of theSenior class will hold an importantme�ting today at 12 in Cobb 12A. Allmembers have been urged to attend.Go t 0 �y shopsfind one pattern youwant- that fact and work his head off inour new drive. A splendid start can 'be made by having a rousing tum­out show up at our big rally."A meeting of the entire executivecouncil of the Republican club hasbeen called for Monday at 12 �n Cobb I12A. "It is extremely important Ithat' we �ve a full �ttendance at IOr, come ,to this ODe. shop and find manypatterns you'll.wanL Our city of Chicago is going tobe a national athletic center thisspring and summer. In addition toa number of the Olympic trials tobe held here, the A. A. U. intendsto stage the most pretentious trackand field meet ever held in this coun­try. Schools, athletic clubs, indus­trial plants American Legion posts,Woodlawn Trust& Savinfs Bank Suits· andOvercoats$50,$60,$65aod up�The Store of WideAuonments, i IfICOLL The1ililor _'/3/aisoeff�' ::.,' pe'ndrComp�y ,: .. :• �tLA:'OE1.PHlA."'" '. '.'"WOODLAWN AVENUE4At Sixty-Third Street etc., will be among the competitors. Subscribe to the J)aily MarooDThe plan is supported also by theElks, Industrial A. A., Northern il­linois A. C., Association of Com­merce and the American Legion. SPOEHR PUDDINGSAt the Bookstore,tOU.TOG,CAII RAY E1EAUl1fULEYELASHESa.BROWS·Nearest BaDkto theUniversity of Chic:ago CLASSIFIED ADS.They add wonderfal­I,. to ODe'. beaat,.��:::nA't�t\�actiYe' LOST: Shelled rimmed nose glassesLash-Brow-_ last Friday. Return to informationapplied Didltl,.. "ill offiCe. (134) •Doari.la. , t i In a lateand pm_ote trn'wthof E,.el .. lan 8l E,.e- Private DANCING Lessonsbro," makin, th�10Da. thklt aDd la.troa.. CaaraDteeci aMolatel,. In a COIII'IIe of aft te.ons ($5.11)harmle .. , Haodred. cf thoa,.od. of "OIMn han one can acq1lire tile ..... of ...=� :h����o:;th the Iftalt. oblaiaed b,. ill Waltz, One-etep, and Fox-trot. Soda!Price SOc. At Y_ DeaIer'. ciancing dUll MODday Eve at 8 P. II.MAIELL LABORATORIES, CHICACO I LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO---------------- 1541 F. 57'" �L Hyde Park 2114wmJerrems1l Sonsa..k ... �d_ ....May Sale ----'-,I!ClearanceOF BOOKSNew and Second-Hand Books at Reduced Prices.Book Store y�4oto9rG��The Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.Woodworth's1311 EAST FIITY-SEVENTH ST.(Near Kimbark Avenue)Closed during May at 7: 30 P. M.-. COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODSTENNISRACKETSSHOES BALLS DAGUERRE STUDIOBASEBALLGLOVES BALLS SPOEHR 'DEA..� HEARTCHOCOLATES 218 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.BATS Tel. Wabash 527 for AppoiDtmct.Everywhere' . ,\FOCFin,t:JUNCClclasssiumthecomrclassmitt.:NymfinanChesJunicmittePalm• licitynedymanEa,eithelplans'eomn4:30 ,tee tSophjCobbmitte12A.AlMe;tee, �Glad)CharIBroolley Bing, �PickelElinolWalk.ClarkFalkeTheChestthe- 'tNTID�SixGtoaWbcilfIntestartspha IlplaysChi; SdaPtJ'1 D. K.The 1'1') 'I turned�:, Univel) ! the CIThea.c; foilstandabe cogamesdividu��' 14governA. A.." OD 'pIa)· t:the PhSigmathe BEthe AlKappaPhi pi:Washi.