'.'," ,aroonVol. 18. No. 108 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920 " .p_'"11 "VI ""'.1#, .. r � 1-, ,.- � ' " � ... ::,NO ·FILLER IN PHOENIX,ON SALE NEXT THURSDAY Price Five Cents'FOUR coMMITrEEsOF INTERCLASS HOPNAMED BY LEADERS Editor Waful Says May Number WillBe Good - Publish Article 011Founding of Blaekfriars - Ask Hold Drawings for F ratemitySeniors for Contri�utioll8. Seats Tomorrow at 3 atBox OfficeFinance, Decorations, Publici­ty and Reception GroupsChosen from 4 Classes'. sium were announced yesterday bythe leaders. There are to be fourcommittees, and the leaders of eachclass will be joint chairmen of a com�mittee. Grant Mears and GladysNymaa, Senior leaders, will head thnfinancial and executive committee:Chester Guy and Ceventry Platt,Junior leaders, the decoration com-. mittee; Charles McGuire and HelenPalmer, Sophomore leaders, the nub­.. licity committee, and Walker Ken­nedy �d Emma MacDonald, FreE":.man leaders, the reception committee,Each of the committees will meeteither today or' next Tuesday to formplans and discuss work. The Senior'committee, meets Tuesday,o May 11 at4:30 in Cobb 12A; the Juntcrccmmtt­tee today at 12 in Cobb 12A, theSophomore committee today at 12 inCobb 12A, and the Freshman com­mittee Tuesday, May 11, at 3 in Cobb12A.AIlDOUDee Committee MembersMembers of the financial commit­tee, apopinted by Grant Mears andGladys Nyman, are: HenlY Pringle,�es Loomis, Warren Mulro�".Brook. Ballard, George Serck, Brad­ley BalJ. Victor Spoehr, Edgar Read­ing, Jasper King, Leo Walker, JeanPickett, Theresa Wilson, Jo' Gamble,Elinor Atkins, Edith West,' ElizabethWalker, Lucille Kanna11y, KatherineClark, Suzanne Davis and F1oreJ:ceFalkenau.The --'ollowing were named byChester Guy and Goventry Platt forthe deeoration committee: Keit!.(Continued Oft page 4) "This number, I think, will be es­pecially good," .said Edward Waful,editor, yesterday. "There will be nofiller. Among the features are anarticle on 'The Founding of Black­friars' by Walter L. Gregory, one ofthe founders and co-author of thefirst 'three librettos; 'A HospitalAnthology' by an unknown author,which, in ,my opinion, is the best thingthat the Phoenix has yet published;and a corking good story about SouthAmerica and a woman entitled 'TheCan'."�Iake Plans for June Issue"We hope to make our June issuea thing of beauty," W aful- said. . "Itwill be larger than any previous is­sue, both in the number of pages andthe number of copies printed. We aremaking a special effort next time toget contributions from seniors, sinceit will be the last opportunity forthem to make their mark on the cam­pus, and we hope that many seniorswill do �mething good for us. Thenumber will not, however, be ex­clusively senior, and we welcome anyofferings from underclassmen as well.All CQPY must be in by Monday, May170""The University Press is printingthe magazine now," said BusinesSManager Sherwin, "and they promiseto put out a ""ery artistie product.We shall have salesmen on the cam­pus as usual Thursday; morning. Theprice is still fifteen cents in spite ofthe recent increase in printing costs." GLENN HARDING, '21,PICKED FOR LEAD IN GEORGE WOODBERRY TO HIRAM, DEMOCRAT,LECTURE HERE TONIGHT WOOD CAMPS ASTIRIN POUTICAL MEl EETalk on "Longfellow" at 8:15 inHarper Assembly Room - Prof. "Flea-Bitten Mule Still inFeuillerat Speaks Tomorrow and Race" Campbell Asserts-Friday. McBride Sends Word"BARBARA, ·BEHAVE.'" Noted American Critic and Poet WillTonight at 8:15 in Harper Assem­bly room, George Edward Woodberry,Glenn Harding, '21, haS been select- the American critic and poet, willed by E. Mortimer Shuter for the part lecture ,under the auspices of the Wil-f B b F te I 'di I d 0 Ham Vaughn Moody foundation ono ar ara os r, ea ng a y m "Longfellow." The lecture is a pub­"Barbara, Behave!", 1920 Blackfriarsh Hardi ch aite t lie one and no tickets are required.ow. ng was osen r ry- Tts hi h ti d 11 fIt k Mr. \\ oodberry graduated fromou w IC con nue a 0 as wee .' o. .Th· rtan f th rt d' Harvard university m 1877. He wase rmpo ce 0 e pa ma e .'.it diffi It f "1.1 Sh t to a professor of Engbsh at the Uni-I I ICU or J.' r. u er name 0versity of Nebraska and later becamethe man to fill it, �d additional try­ professor or' comparative literatureat Columbia. He was on the staff ofthe Nation and was elected to theAmerican Academy of Arts and Let-outs were. necessary. The selectionof Glenn .Harding as Barbara com­pletes the cast of eleven, which hasbeen reheasing for a week.0Ticket Drawings TomorrowI) Glenn Harding is a memb�r of theUndergraduate council, the Dramaticclub, is president of the �. M. C. A.,and a member of Alpha Delta .Phi,He is also a member of Iron Mask,,Score club, Three Quarters club, andon the track squad. He wrote sev­eral songs for "Barbara, Behave!"and led the chorus in preliminary re­hearsals.Ticket drawings for "Barbara, Be­have!" will be beld tomorrow at 3 atthe Mandel hall box office. Fratern­ities, women's clubs and other cam­pus organizations will draw for orderof in.hasing tickets at that time.They will buy immediately the num­ber of seats desired, and all ticketsmuSt be paid fOl" thm ,Tickets maybe bought for any of the six per­formances.Ticket Sale Opens MondayThe ticket sale for the general pub­lic will open Monday, May 10, at thebox office in 'the Mandel hall clois­ter. Tickets for the evening per­formances, Friday, May 21, Satur­day, May 22, Friday, May 28, and(C01ItinJlf'd e?I fXUI� 2) tersePublish List of BooksHis first book was "A History orWood Engraving." Among his otherworks are the following: "The NorthShore Watch and Other Poems,"'''Heart of Man," "Wild Eden," "Col­lected Poems," "Life of Poe," "In­-spiration of Poetry," and "Kingdomof All Souls."Prof. Albert Feuillerat of the Uni-versity of Rennes, France, will talkhere this week. Tomorrow at 4 inHarper Assembly room, he will speakon "Some Principles of Artistic Con­struction in Shakespeare's Plays."Friday he will lecture in French on"To French-American Poets."The 'May issue of the Phoenix willJUNE .. IS DATE FOR AFFAIR be published on Thursday, according TICKET SALE OPENS MONDAYto an announcement from the Phoenixoffice yesterday. The staff is alsoCommittees for the annual Inter- planning to get out a, special editionclass Hop, June 4 in Bartlett gymna- in June.rEAM MAKES FASTTIME AT PENN BUT gaining tremendous strength all overthe country. He has this to sayOTHERS GO FASTER about recent campaign developmentse--- 'There is no true-hearted feeling forError Keeps Varsity Out of Wood in Indiana. Wherever you ea­Medley Race--Otis Steps counter the spontaneous will of theSpeedy Mile people there you will find an enthusi- 0� astic Johnson sentiment. Those wbo-- have been. there know that the Wood�TWO WORLD RECORDS TOPPLE ,popularity is bought-aDd-paid-foro,-- pGp,ularity. Because of Jolmson's'CONDUCT TENNIS TOURNAMENT Featured by a combiDation of bad position on the retroactive tax the,�eather, a soggy track 'and at the °people are solidly backing him,-assame time record smashing races, the they realize that he feels - that theh;enty-fifth· Penn relay carnival at rich man has had more than his share··C" Di ··Shan ,. I .Philadelphia Friday and Saturday and that the poor man deserves at.nner, ty , nter- E t . I .1.. "All U· .ty"n nes ror ""lie nrversi 'will go down in athletie history as least a square deal. Further prooffraternity Sing, F �tu� ,tennis tournament for all students by 'one' of the most remarkable track of Johnson's great popularity can beJames Sheldon Manager the Campus club are coming in fast meets ever-held. seen in the fact that Johnson stampand those desiring to enter should do In the four-mile relay, which on Be- campaipers have frequently beenso at once. E\-eryone but members count of an error was the omy one in swept oj! their f� by the mad nashof the varsity squad will be eligible which the Maroons ran, the team of enthusiasts to obtain "BIram"� compete for the sb\gtes title of the. �mposed of Captain Speer, Moore, buttons'."tT�versity. Jones, and Otis, eevered the ..J:_"___ .y� w:i� �oocI Campaipers WareThe Campus club will give medals 'in 18: 26, the speediest time evertor the first and second plac:es in the made 'by a Chicago team. So fast (Special, Dispatch to The Dallytcumament. Dr. Dudley B. Reed bas was the field of entries however that Maroon)� to . th' f tb --1 ' "INDIANAPOLIS, May 'l.-Splen-arran6� give e use o. e ,"WIIC: ft they '\\"ere able, onlv to eross the fiD-9th S d Ell A I ' did 'butJook in Indiana for Wood'scourts at 6 t. an IS ve., .lor ish line in fourth position.the tournament. candidacy. People have thronged to, MaroolUl Make Fast Time hear the' General wherever be basAll .entries must be made by to-morrow. Drawings will be made :Speer ended the first mile in sixth been. Sentiment in the vicinity ofThursday and announced Friday. position in the time 4:41 2-6; Moore ;,Lafayette and Crawfordsville is over-Play will start the afternoon of Mon- picked up distance and led for a part (C� 011 po,ge 3)day, May 10. The first round will be of the second stretch, but fini.s�edcompleted by Wednesday. The tour- fourth in 4:37 2-5; Jones advanced tonament is for all University men, third place in 4:34 4-6; Otis carriedboth fraternity and non-fraternity, the baton around the last lap in theand is the first of its kind to be shortest time of all, 4:32 2-6, but wasstaged. preceded by Penn State, SyracuseEntries' can be made through the and Cornell runners. Noontime today is the deadline forCampus club box, 212 Faculty Ex- Chicago, Oxford-Cambridge, and those fond efforts of the seniors inehange, or with the attendant at the Pennsylvania were left out of the the matter of hirsute adornment.tennis classes. A fee of ten cents distance medley Friday because of Several of the �ontestants were seenwill be charged with each entry. the failure of officials to notify them�f the start of the race. When theSET ANNUAL ALUMNIREUNION ON ,CAMPUSFOR JUNE 10, 11, 12 Entries for Campus Club "All Uni­versit,," Contests Close Tomorrow- 'iNTERFRATERNITY IN­DOOR SCHEDULE GIVENSix Games Carded for Tomorrow iDToameY-Pla,.' at Sta.. FIeld­WInabac Tea. WUI Beeei"Ye Coun­cil Cap.TO REPEAT SENIOR VAUDEV'LEInterfraternity indoor baseballstarts tomorrOw at Stagg field. Al­pha Delts play the Phi Delta; Psi Uplays Aeacia;' Kappa Sil' plays DeltaChi; Siema Nu plays D. U.; Pi Lamb­da PhI plays Alpha Sigma Phi andD. K. E. plays the ZelMa Beta Taus.The results of each game 8ho�ld beturned' in to Elbert B�nell, 6737University A ve., immediatel,. afterthe came.The rules governing the games areas follows: seven innings will be thestandard game; unplayed games willbe counted as forfeits; postponedgames must be arranged by the In­dividual teams; the standard ball wiUbe 14 inch, all other rules will begoverned according to the standardA. A. U. rulebook.Give Schedule of Games011 Thursday' the Phi Kappa SigspJa)- the A. T. 0.'5; Phi Gams playthe Phi Psi's; S� A. Eo plays T. K. E.;Sigma Chi plays Delta Sigma Phi andthe Betas play Chi Psi., On Fridaythe Alpha Delts 'Play the Psi U'2;Kappa Sig plays Ac:aeia; Pi LambdaPhi plays. D. U. and D. K. E. play�Washington Hous. The annual alumni reunion will oc­cur on Thursday, Friday and Satur­day; June 10, 11 aDd 12. A numberof dUmers and get-to-«ethers will beheld on these da)'So The main fea­tures of the homecoming will be the"Shanty" ceremonies on the circle,and the· Senior , ... udeville. ,"We expect a much larger attend­ance this year," Mr. Pierrot stated."Last year a great many men werestill in the service and unable to at­tend. A great many of these havesignified their intention of being herethis year. The attendance will prob­ably exceed one thousand."Me" Dinner Oft Jane 10The annual "C" dinner will be heldThursday, June 10, as is customary.On Friday, June 11 the Interfrater­nity sing will tp.ke place ,in Hutchisoncourt, followed by an infonnal dancein the Reynolds club. The Campusclub will give a dinner to all non-fra­ternity alumni preceding the Sing.The "Shanty" eeremonies andSenior vaudevme will occ:ur Saturda,.night. Hans Hoeppner will have(Contiftwud on page 2)'� error was discovered, an offer wasmade to bold a special event for theIac:reuiDg CIoadbtaa Taaday, �hree teams, but the British teamprobably followed b,. .hcnren Wed •. .v.ithdrew. Harris, who happened tonesclay. Contmaed cool. Moderate �� upon the' field when the racenortbeut to � wiMs. (Ccmtmu�d Oft pa.g� 2)THE WEATHER JOHNSON FORCES PLAN RALLYJohnson; Wood,' and Democraticcamps furnished yesterday's featuresin the campus presidential race.News of a big "Hiram" rally to beheld the latter part of this week; re­newed fire upon General Wood'!:candidacy from the Democratic forcesand a special dispatch reporting thesuccess of the University Wood Iead­ers in their indiana campaign, werethe star numbers on the political bill.The "Hiramites" are planning amonster demonstration as their nextcampaign move. Efforts are beingmade to secure speakers of nationalprominence to address the rall��ohn Ashenhurst, member of theJohnson executive council, held aconference yesterday with Edgar J.Atkin, national chairman of the"Hiram" forces in which details of asweeping campus drive were workedcut.Johnson Leaders Co-Operate"National headquarters are en­thusiastic' over our University or­ganization." Ashenhurst stated af­ter the conference, "They have prom­ised us all the assistance and co-op-eration we desire. . ?tIr. Atkin is deep- in the throes of the present Cam�gn'and declares that our candidate isSenior Moustaches toPass Review Todayat "C" Benchmaking strenuous efforts to stimuhtegrowth in the closing hours. JimmyTuohig reports that he was visitedrast night by one of the racers tryingto learn the secret of �wing graRS_Wen, anyway Teddy Linn and Mrs.FUnt wm settle the matter, aDd m&,ythe best hair tonie win. ,. j.',,i�,!},i'0 �,�t:J:"l.,:�.. \ 0-2 ...� - :; .. · ..... r "\> .. ' r: ".-r.':' .. r .... ;.:."1""l':""�..,·"'> «: :--O....,.,��<f���'.rn·�:i".�h •. ..,..�"r"l:j'ij""' ... _..... �"II: .. ·\��\l ... 'tl"'1q.f�lIt�""1t� ... �� ... t.;<,f .. ,,���T"tl?·,�i"··..,.J'.'i"2'·"�·.·r···r.�'�··-�.;' ,., .• -r- �....... :� I.'.. :"'. '. '1.' '" : .... :, I :,""','_""':' ':�:'''''�.''''' .. ' "�:,,,,,,,:,,.,,,,:�,.;,,::�., ';.�.�.� ';," .. :I�� .. , ...... "-: "1 . .';,,,,' ;< ',.. . .,�wstrctlCIIhitJpi\ THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 4,1920Hm .. 21 -1.Jt1!1 COMMERCE CLUB ELECfSwart �at !J �arl1nn OFFICERS TOMO�W:INACCOU��INQ LABORATORYOrganization Makes Plans for Ban­quet to be Held l\lay 14The Commerce club will elect offi-dred Janovsky. Leon"a Bachrach .For Junior council members (twoto be elected): William Winterhoff,Ruth J. Plimpton, Reed Zimmerman,Roland Barker (by petition).For Sophomore council (two to beelected) : Frank Anderson, L. R,Comerak, Theodore Janovsky.For Freshman council members(two to be elected): Joseph Kozelka,M. C. Emery, Felix Janovsky, EdnaHewitt, Gilbert Beatty (by petition).The Commerce club will hold aparty on May 14 at the ChicagoBeach hotel. It will consist of a ban­quet, music, vaudeville and dancing.The ticket committee is made up ofFelix Janovsky, chairman; SylviaRegent, Helen Saunders, Ruth Plimp­ton, Mildred J anovsky, Richard Rub­ovits, Paul Schwartz, Frank Ander­son, Ma.x Noble, Gilbert Beatty, Rob­ert Flora and .Adah Lee.FOR JUNE to, 11. 12(Continued from page 1). � ..; .'!,:�� .:""4." _',_,: -.. -I_..".... The Student NewIlPa�r··of the'University of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tuum, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTl\IENTJOHN E. JOSEPH .. l\lanaging EditorWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Feature EditorJohn Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News EdltorHelen Ravitch News EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night-EditorHerbert Rubel Day'EditorBUSINESS DEPARTl\IE!I.'TGRANT MEARS-Business ManagerHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits ..... Asst. Ci�g�Entered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, Dlinois,March 13, 1906. under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.Offices .' Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Tuesday, May 4, 1920THE GAVELThursday of this week the Gavelholds its next meeting, and The DailyMaroon suggests that you attend notnecessarily because the Democraticcause is to be espoused by Prof. Doddbut rather because the Gavel hasshown that it deserves a good attend­ance.That organization has not beenlong upon the campus, but while ithas been here it has demonstratedthat it is worth consideration. For Distance medley-Won by PennState; Yale second; syi-acuse thii-d.,.Time 10:37 1-0. .Saturday HOTEL STRANDMile relay-WOn by Penn; Mimie- 63rd ,,"COTTAGE GROVE AVE. against loss, in the event of yoursota second; Michigan third. Time Te' ...... hone lliidwa.1 820 death, of the money invested in your-I' • education. The only medium through ,3:22 2-5. University Students Work Solicited which this can be done is LIFE JR-C(,l"S tomorrow. The polls, in the ac- Two mile relay-Won by Oxford- Special prices on term theme work SURANCE.counting laboratory on the second uf Cambridge; Illinois second; Penn Phone me fgr appointment and de-C bb h II '11 b f 9 t t • • tails. If not in when .you phone, leaveo a, WI e open rom 0 '*. 'third. Time 7:50 2-5. Umverslty Students your name and phone number.Commerce club tickets must be shown Four mile relay-Won by Pennby all voters. The following have State; Syracuse second; Cornell receive courteous attention at I C. C. WIiITEHIlibeen nominated for the different third; Chicago fourth. Time 18:164-5. The I' SPECIAL AGENToffices: IFor president: John A. Logan, EI- FROUC THEATRE New York Life Insurance Co.lis Hoglund. GLENN HARDING, '21, DRUG STORE I Phone Central 5501For Graduate council member: Mil- PICKED FOR LEAD IN I 30 NORTH LA §ALLE ST."BARBARA, BEHAVE!" Cigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th Street ;;;-------------(Adjacent to Frolic Tbeatre)Saturday, May 29, cost from fifty Telephone Hyde Park '161renbto�o�nars�dfurthem�· ===============================one thing, it is the only campus or- SET ANNUAL ALUMNIganization thus far that has been REUNION ON CAMPUSable to discuss political issues withoutpartisanship. Each candidate uponthe open market has had his qualifica­tions set forth, and then the meetingis opened for general remarks-any charge of the vaudeville and has saidremarks by any person. In other' that he will make it as near like thewords, the Gavel is a real open performance of April 23 as is pos-forum. . sible.The Gavel has had the support of "Jimmie" Sheldon Chairmanthe' faculty in a definite form. Sev- James M. (Jimmies) Sheldon '03,ersl of the most brilliant students of is chairman of this year's reunionpolitics on the faculty roll have committee. Margaret Hackett, '14 isspoken before the organization. Prof. chairman of the class organizationwoodward has already talked; Prof. committee. According to Mr. PierottDodd will be the featured man on definite arrangements have not beenthis week's program; Prof, Lovett completed.has promised to talk to the Gavel intbC"near future. TEAl\l MAKES FAST TIME AT. Another ad v antage of the Gavel is PENN BUT OTHERS GO FASTERthat it offers a painless and easymethod of learning campaign issues.The average college student does nothaye a great deal of time for readingm�ierial outside of his specified work.Ir' he does, such reading is generallyfound in newspapers-often partisanperiodicals without the space or thecontributors to set forth real issues.Thus'- the Gayel saves time and en­ergy, 'and at the same time gives themost· unbiased and well-founded in­fom'htion' available..: 'St): {ar·�the . Gavel has been ratherwell"�strPpoiWd, but the organizationis anxious for a further support. Atthe Hoover meeting seventy-five werepresent, a number which includedfi,,·e members of the faculty. How­ than the previous record.�ame in second, forty yardse,,'er, the Gavel wishes a greater andwider' representation. Only five per­cent of those in attendance werewomen, and that percentage, to theGa .... el, seems too small. More fac- .ulty memh(,TS, mOTe women and moremen !'houlcl support the acti\;ties ofthe Gavel.The Daily :\Iaroon suggests thatyou be pre�ent at the meeting Thurs­day at 4:10 in Classics 10. It will be(l('cid('dly worth your while, and atthe same tim(' will assi�t the acth'i­ties of a worthwhile organization.SPOEHR ENGLISH TOF­FEE BARAt the Bookstore. �-PATRONIZE···OURA D V E R TIS E R S·'· (Conti�Ued from page 1)started, ran the first quarter and camein second position but had no one towhom. to transfer the baton.Set World Hurdle �ecordOne new world's record was setFriday in the individual events, whenWatt of Cornell ran the 440 yd.hurdles in. 5,Jl 1-5 seconds. The Pen­tathlon for all-around atHletes waswon by Bradley of Kansas with 13points.The Oxford-Cambridge team justi­fied its long. trip from home by es­tablishing a new world's record in thetwo-mile relay Saturday, The time,7 :50 2-5, was 2 3-� seconds fasterIllinoisbehind (Continued from page 1)inees, Saturday, May 22 and Satur­day. May 29, fifty rents to $1.50.Dean Lovett Talks to ClubDean Lovett will speak to the Lib­eral club tomorrow at 8 in HarperM15 on "The Need for a ThirdParty."DORIS HAT SHOP1151 E. 55th StreetNear UniversityYOUTHFUL STYLESforCOLLEGE GIRLS-� --� .. --------better pencil thanAISDELL 151 BLUEIt nlways makes n clenr 191.­presston nnd never tires yrMrhand, no mntter how long youwrite with it. The lead Is smooth Iand �ritles!l - it doesn't brenkwhen you sharpen it; Just nickand pull the paper nwny.Blnisdell Colored Pencils areused the world over for everycolored pencil purpose.I Ij Blal.den Colored Pencil" mark II on anythlnJt. Made in If rich II colon. 10 cent. eacb every- II wbere. III------'the winner.Summary of Relays Ct.UETT.PEABODY&CQ1�,.sFriday us = = 3: - .OP '#iiiSprint medley-Won by Penn; La- . SPOEHR'S FOUR. LOOPfayette second; Minnesota third.Time 3:20. STORESUN IV &RS ITYCAFEUP-TO-DATEServes the Best Meals mthe CityA Trial Will Convince You.Special 35-Cent Dinners.We have Commutation Tickets. $5.50 .for $5�OO .. ,5706, Ellis " AvenueOpposite Sn�l. Hall For Lunch DowntownTOU.1'OO.CA" HAVEBEAUTIFULEYELASHESand BROWS, They .dd wonderful.I" to one·. �.utycharm and aUractiye·nell. A liuleLash- Brow -IDeapplied Dis:htly. willnonrish •• tim u I .te.nd pmmOle vrowth01 Eyelashes & Eye.._ brnWl 1I'I.'kinv themlonv. Ihid!. ."d toltron.. Coarllntf'ed .bsolute!,harml" ..: Hundr�s of thom.nds 01 ""ome" h.ye�D ckllllhled WIth the re.olt. obtained by tl.0.6; "'!:.,'Dot JOu?'. Price SOc.. At'your De.ler'�MABEU LASORATORIES, cnfCAGO'•.. ,', "'"t' Woodla� SteoograpbicService PROTECT YOURPARENTStld;itFP!�CltltIiJ:tia:tln:w�•• 1 tlnbP'It.L�gUSltlPtJb11tcSltJgIirr0'0tJsnIiEhadt!nae0s·bncatt:ct'sat'fif,thci'erttt��:Subscribe to the Daily Maroon��•�40io9rGl'ne-dJThe Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment.�sDELlelOUSANO REFRESHINGQuenches Thirst­Touches the SpotI Get the Winning Silks!,... �-""'1t1\,l·�LINSONS . if ,_l" Silks de Luxe 't'-The College Girl is assured of �)\.tbe-':;"factors that win fashion's favor in - .INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILEPUSSY WILLOW DEw.KIST/. ,I.;. ce/.,.s '''111.,.. Jrl,,"KUMSI.IWMSA NEWPORT CORDDREAM CREPE fISHER.MAIDTHISLOU ROSHANARA CREPEKLiMAX SATIN KHAKI·KOOLCHINCAILL,\ SATIN (( All T .. IIJ,·.""rl .1\'",.,,,B, Ih, ,a,d at Ih, 6,$1 Sill: D,parlnunls- .in ."ari"t appard at tlu better (;o,m'1I1 \j, D,pa,tm,nts and Clau S110�S lTI" "a".,.lIALLlNSO.\' . .....---::'\.on th, stlvt1(, '( , / .... "marJl ,h, :'''11;'', .<� r:\,\'� "-H. R .. MALUM'):"; & Co., hC.",,��y"Tit, N,�S,/" F,ru" \�. . ,..... d.tc)Q A .. �. -ll�1 Str�n- :"I.e ... York \::?.';j \: .. ' :/'. • _l" .,. ,. _- ".'., i'."�'i � • -: ,'iA� -., ". '�\"" ":", .� . " "-�' ,,. ,"THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY ,4, 1920. ., "'.. .. . . �-, -" ., .. . �. _'. ..... �, -, .r .•,.1 HIRAM, DEMOCRAT,WOOD CAMPS' ASTIRIN POLITICAL MELEE"---(Continued from page 1)wbelmingly in favor of Wood. Havestarted Wood clubs all along theroute and reports coming in showthem to be meeting with great suc­cess. Farming element solidly be­hind the General. Straw vote in allthe leading universities shows Woodpiling up tremendous lead.(Signed) Clarence McBride.Democrats Score WoodErshel W.' Campbell, president ofthe campus Democratic club, yester­day gave out the following statementin answer to the Wood fusillade ofFriday:, "The denials made by the Re­publicans who are supporting GeneralWood were anticipated by the Demo­cratic club, but hardly did we expectthem to be so ignorant in discussingthe issues."I did not expect to cast a bombinto the Republican camp at this par­ticular time-as surely it is moreamusing to see them fighting amongthemselves-by the statements Imade at the meeting last Wednesdavwhen the Democratic club was form­ed. The remarks were, simply thosethat have been voiced far and wide,not only in the Democratic elementbut with more emphasis within theprogressive wing of the Republicanparty,"Cannot Have Personalities""In answer to the challenge of 1\1.L Griffiths that the 'books of theWood campaign are open for investi­gation I would say that it is . quiteunnecessary to go that far. The is­sues of the coming campaign betweenthe 't\vo great parties are far too im­portant to permit any indulgence bythe Democratic club in personalities,but as a faint reminder I cite theHonorable President of the Wood clubto the Senate record, the dailyspeeches of Senator Hiram Johnson,the New York World-the first toget the complete list of the ten mil­lionaire donors of the' f�nd-to state­ments of Senator Borah and variousothers as to the initial contributionof ten millionaires amounting to moretbim $1,000,000.00 as a starter ,inclu­sive of the names of such financialmen as Norman J. Gould, Col. Wil­Iial'ri C. Proctor, Young Hanna, Co1.BiU�by, l\Iorf;.ln, H. F. Sinclair, Do­hen)', Wfigley, Standard Oil leadersand: Marshall Pield.. Of course wedo not doubt the high motives andthe altrusitic hearts of these variousmen but we wonder why all the Oil,all the finances and other big inter­ests seem to line up squarely behindone man?�"As a patriotic pastime to them­selves and their leaders 1 can hardlyblame William C. Proctor for his do­nation of more than $100,000.00 be­cause he is the Wood' national man­ager, and, too, the same would applyto 1\1 r. Gould, who happens to weildthe "big Wood stick" as Easterncampaign manager-far be it any­thing from natural that young Mar­shall Field III should have a placearound the throne of glory, and he,the stripling youth of under twenty­five, be the great campaign managerfor hi� chief for Cook County,Question!' Wood Policy:'1 am amazed to think that theWood campus chief' would even at­tempt to answer with' the cry: 'Thehooks are open to all' when it is suchcommon knowledge to everyone, hav­ing been in all the press, the publicexpressions, etc, I merely make thisreply 'in answer to the challenge ofthe Wood chief, but hereafter we hopeto' stay clear of any such personali­tics-unless of course we have- suchctI�OuS competitors as 'his honor' whot r »,seeks to brand the party we repre- 'sent as a ,�fuge f�r the I. W; W.'s, I 'as on� of ,the leadi�g pro.po�e�i.s �f IReds' Bolshevists, fire-eaters and the the Democratic party and It 18 a rare .like. Again. 'I mlght say if the Wood I privilege 'for us to have him present!chief will analyze, the recent votes of our case at' this meeting. This is d:the various states he will 'clearly see golden opportunity for eV,ery Demo-l�'here these elements are linin, g up. I I crat on the campus, ��' we. strongly I'am sorry that he is so misinformed. urge all loyal administration sup-"The De�ocratic party stands' upon porters to . tum' out in full force to tits constructive record. It is a little I hear Professor Dodd." Iearly to determine just where our op- iposition lies=-In fact it will not be I HOLD REYNOLDS CLUB SMOKER,known until the "Big Four" meet in I 'Chicago convention week and de- Second Affair of Season Tonight at;termine who will be the standard 7 :30 in Club Theatre lbearer ,and the inscriptions thereon. The second Reynolds club affair oi:But we welcome the test, because the I the quarter will be a smoker held to- I'flea-bitten mule' is long-winded and; night �t 7:30 in the club. The pro- IIwill be in the race. Until then we I ,::ram includes a new phase "f theare quite content to be on the side-; Westby-Breasted black-face ad, an:lines and see our opposing party' example of freshman talent, repre- i'fighting within." sented by several songs from the!Democrats to Hold Gavel Luby brothers and an act of vaude-jCampbell added that all Democrats ville, and a couple of selections from iwere urged to attend the meeting of the Delt Dixie jazz band. In thisIthe Gavel'to be held next Thursday. : last number, the two dixie dancers,"We have succeeded in securing Pro-: will also perform, Admittance willfessor W. E. Dodd as our principal: � by membership card only.speaker," he stated, "Professor Dodd:i:.; the author of 'President \Vilson-:. SPOEHR DEAR HEARTCHOCOLATESand His Work', which is admitted to.be the finest book ever written on theIsubject. He is irternationally known 1 Everywhere Babson InstituteFor Training Men to Become,BUSINESS EXECUTIVESUnder the direction of the Babson St4tistic41 Organization.Intensive one or two year resident training for young menwho by inheritance, ability or other circumstances are to oe­cupy positions of authority, responsibility and trust,Our men learn by doing while they are studying-smallclasses on the conference and laboratory basis.PTtlCtieal Economics and the handling of Commodities.Fi1&anclal Management and the ca;re of Property.Busines8 P81Jchology and the influencing of Men.PersOnal EflicienC1J and the control of one's self.Courses include manufacturing, financing, banking, mer­chandising, domestic and foreign trade, investments account­ancy,business management,labor problems,written and oral ex­pression, individual efficiency, and specialized research work.The School Trains for LeadershipOnly a limited number' accepted.For catalog of Babson Institute or information on otherfeatures of the Babson Service for business' men addressH. LANGDON PRATT SecretaryBABSON INSTITUTERoger \V. BabsonPresident 365 Washington St.Wellesley Hills, Mass. Ralph B. WilscmVice-PresidMt J.�/. ". � I •� , .. ""'SPOEHR PUDDINGSAt'the Bookstore. LISTEN!!You can get twiceas many orttinarycigarettes for thepric,� of Murad.But you cheat your­seH of everything thatmakes a cigarette worthwhile - the delight.the satisfaction, the aris­tocracy of pure T�htobacco-none like itl100%PURE TURKISHtile world's mostfamous tobacco·Ior cigarett •.Judge lor yourself-!�'. -,(r.m!l"ll"'P'J.I�nlJ.ll .n1 "'l�l:"J1'!!"J�.�TI' ,« I "·"'#"'l'l"�v .... -.t\'�itIt;T!l:'i::'�IJ·1\'.�·� 1 .'.'(It �''''''' ...... :.' .... ' ... r ._ , .. ,,,," · .. ·,t·, ·,\I.,....,;� �'� ...::.., �:,.,.'" •. �.';_ . • �� _':":.,.' ',.1 :--.. I�>' 11 ',' • *'''�'':'''' 's;'''' z:': '1; ., ....i�:�!?;"��.Z":·' r' - ..... . � r ". '. -:., .. �,_' '": � ,, :'·I'·':I.�'I: .�, =, ;. �".' .I"� �'i; ." _ •• J � .: ';, ._ ": ",' •• '.'. " ":''-�', - "; .': - :_II;;'.."'\'�""'+' ::.... .. " ,.. . -: .. :. 4 '.-� �� ��:.: � . _' - \-, .'.� . '>.t;";�:;" ..... v � .�: �:,.: .. ���!�;��y., 4 1HE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 4.1920�:-�.'.;.:r��,�r:.H·i.'�!;;;;.�,�.\ t:-:'�(��._.!�y�f"� .. '�\:'::"f':'>��'� ..�-.\ -'::" SINCE THE campus is still agoge- . HIT the grass.�r� »: \\ith talk of the First Annual May�r�;'� Day "Party, we can't refrain from.).:." � some comment. We couldn't anyway.�:,:",�._ ''l'he grand match was the feature of��," '.-'�;;"'.. the evening. It was led by Sccziet'$ ': � . Davis and another handsome senior,...._.... .,�-$:::;- or at least one who would be hand-[;:,::-?, ' ,," Some if he had a different face. (Thel:--"" ,. .f,-.;.. .:.:._ ,Unclergrad council didn't elect the�K> -leaders.) The fox trot contest was ANNOUNCEMENTS;!:.�.f.�.·,.:�.,;. '�H'°andn �::_,.,.v. ories Fisher and Harriet_ ... � �h Vories wasn't awarded Palestine drive workers will meet�::,,�. the prize because he danced well but Wednesday at -1 in Harper MIl.�,=I�- because he did such good service ear-,/) ..... .;�.�t...,r.�.,'.\ ... , ,-l�el" i� the evening in directing the The publicity committee of the In­........ : - men into the women's cloakroom and terclass Hop will meet todar at 12 in:�,:f'�: vice' versa. The decorations were ele- Cobb 12A.·.:;f .... ·., gant, Elaborate streamers streamed(;f' .' from the parallel bars. A colorful The decoration committee of the In-ij;>�. .maypole stood in the center and got terelass Hop will meet today at 12 In�':' in e\'eryone's way. Profits from the Cobb 12A.�'.J' .: Pm:tY will be used to help the poor�;: and needy. We get that new spring All chairmen and committee mem-t�_::�,�;' . cap. bers of the Senior Vaudeville will(��;. meet tomorrow 'at 4 in Cobb 12A tof..l'�::- .' THE POHENIX will again ari�e develop an organization that will in-�1",-:i.(.:., ... ',.:. from the ashes (Waful's gray matter) sure the 'Staging of another show nextto on Thursday. Editor Eddie promises year.��..:.�., h' I d�. ,I � , more pages t an prevlOu!' y an noitf{ c :lanks among them. All men selling Campus dub mem-fr:'" " bership tickets have been asked to �ti:;�� ::�:. THE, campus will be amused this their reports to Henry Pringle in The� .. �:-. -: lioon with the annual spectable of the Maroon office from 10 to 11 anel 3 to��;�._-:.:?, seniors. shaving their mustaches, so 4 Reports should be I'n .. s soon�, . � as"',.11' '. to speak. John Joseph regrets that possible.�:·w ... '.he can't be present. He has some�}; , ' sort of alibi. Carlin Crandall is rais- The Three Quarters club will meetf��". ing a mustache iD the hospital, where. tonight at 7:15 in Mr. Stevens! mu­�f:'.,'. the. world's greatest specialists are sic studio above Hutchinson cafe. All��;�: : � 'consUited daily. He is thinking of members have been urged to come.�l:tfr.·�,;, removing it and �nding it to the "�"4��: <" �- be eh tcard�·1;1'c.' ':. n on a pos • o.�f�!'f¥:' .��;"� '.' .� �nius. of "Genius and theti�J.';(·::.- ,� IS mIsunderstood by the'�'�I'!. crowd. according to those whl) have�5t\fr;'Seen the play. No wonder. Look at ARTISTS MAY SUBMIT DESIGNS·�"i�.2f,the erowd: Cassius Greene. Bill Gub-'<.r-t:��''_b· Bob Co II M V' k':"t'l'l�'" IDS. nne ey, urray IC 'ers, Want Features for Tags to be Used",���.: 'and others. for Stagg Interscholasticf{6.�·�··��i:' ,WE hope the Mortar Board fresh- Campus artists and cartoonistc; have'�"0''.: men ,were successfully initiated l&..c:t been invited to take part in designingJ�;�': -night. Three times and out, you featu� to be used on ,the tags for'i.t,�· .. �ese :,::1 ar:�� !::=I-:��i:{�f� " �OSTER hall IS gomg to conduct preceding the meet and their primaryi'i�iit\.. ., � departme�t one day tb:;: week. purpose is ad'\·ertisement. Aeeordingtwi.�·";�- That announcement should increase to Frank Hardesty, who is chainnan��:; � the clrculation. of the publicity committee, ail de-��t::�', ..' . signs must be accompanied by a slo-��,;�. ;'. r PEl'ITION gan.!fr.�>' '(As It Sboald �3d) The designs should neither be tool.r��l;·�. We, the undersigned, �pectfullY serious or too funny but snappy for�E�·r",·petitlon for the reinstatement of the the purpose of attracting attention.}.o�-::·-period at 10:10. We don� Further infonnation caD be obtained�I:<WIUlt to give up eating luneh in order f�m FraDk Hardes� at .th� �pp:l��h;�1:_ to have it. either. Eating lunch is aD .Slgma house. The time limit 15 twoI�-:�_· old established custom with us and we weeks. The name of Vernon S.�j�F� ciou't like the idea of ghing it up. Wei1e�, �c; been �ded to the pres.>;.... :�" r-t � We waDt a half hour to sit on the commIttee, of whIch MorgeDStern is C' 0 'W H· E V' S·;�t(,", ,gra18 ud get acquainted. We want chainnu.�;':r:� . to eoDduct undergraduate acti\·ities'''';.f:;': �."as they f:hould be conducted. We PROF. WRIGHT MADE HEAD,��·t _ bow that from the truly academic OF ORCHESTRAL A�ATlON:::1:���' . Point of ,-iew such things are foolish.(;�:'��.' Undergraduates don't need to get ac·,:{�,� � ... quainteci. They ought to give up>:; their silly activities and bury their-S": .. � noses in a book. That's what they'rehere for. Sensible people have nopatieDce �-ith anybody that wants to� a half hour each day being hu­man and friendly. We know all thisaDd are saying f'O in order to check.. . argument. If what we want to do'.� "means that we must be foolish, then�:-:-> � .we wet to be foolish. We petition;,;:-.' for that riglit..� ..�. ---THERE'S an ad� antage in letting c; �'\; •. --. :'" �-.:; .r ,.�;r.;���� ... ,'U'J'>'«;"r""': ,.� , ',f � ..., 4 r.• �.i-; _" ..... . ., :: �, -,• •••• •=, 4..Charles McGuire 'and Helen Palmer.,will consist of William C;ubibbS, Ed· Iward Waful, Harry Bird, ;Helen con-I'dron, Herbert Rubel, '!darjori� Boy-den, Janet Child, FJbert 'Bushnel] and j ================Herbert Rubel. i''be C &l"PU8Whinla the freshmen use one's house for a cal college. He, is.a member of BetaSunday tea. There is always ice Theta Pi and Nu Sigma N�.cream left over. SPOEHR, CHOCOLATEDOUGHNUTSSLOGAN for this w�k, .� a re-lief: Junior InstriK-tors 'to Be EntertainedThursday in Ida Noyes-Garccin.Black Bonnets Will DanceThe Black Bonnet club will give adance Friday from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyeshall. All alumni and members ha\'ebeen invited to attendsThe Press Comm"'ittee of the StaggInterscholastic �U meet for work to­morrow between 2 aDd .. fa tile ...letic office in Bartlett gymnasium.Prof. Wright of the department orPolitical Economy was elected pre!li­�nt or the Unh"Crsity Orehestral a.c:­�ociation at a meetjng last week.The other officers are: Mrs. HarryPratt Judson, '\ice-president; Asso­ciate Prof. Robert.c;on, secretary­treru:;urer. The follov.-ing were madedirectors: Walter A. Payne, W311aceHeckman, Carl D. Buck, and Mrs.Ernest Freund.Announce Medic's EngagementAnnouncement has been made ofthe engagement of Miss Jeane E.Haskins to Arthur Colwell, '19. MissHaskins is a graduate of Northwest­ern university and daughter of theDr. A. S. Haskins, pastor of the Irv­ing Park Methodist chureh. Colwellis at present a student at Rush Medi-SPOEHR BLUESWEETSFor Happiness At the BookstoreF'ACULT\� CLUB :TO GIVE PARTYPrivate DANCING LessonsIn a course of five leuolUl ($5.Oe)one caD acquire the stepa of, theWaltz. One-step, and Fox-trot. Sodaldancin� class, &tonday Eve at 8 Pt: 1\1.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314MIDWEST .". TYPESE'I-I'ING':COMPANYThe reception committee, beaded byWalker Kennedy and Emma Mae Don-The Junior Faculty club will give ald, has the' following m=mbers:an informal party Thursday from 7 Locke Douglas, Williani" Gleason,to 11 in the sun parlors and theater Charles Thompson, MaJ'C<"lla Gra­of Ida Noyes hall. Entertainment ham, Frank Linden, Charles Loeffel,will be furnished by Lowell Wad- Ruth Metcalfe, Marabel JClremes,mond, a baritone, with Jacques Gras- Eunice Emery, David Meacham,sin at the piano and by Miss Parker Blair Laughlin, Helen Jenkin�; Doro-with violin' selections. A psychic J CI S· Wthy Smith, ames are, rgne en- !demonstration will be presented, and nerbald, Wilfred Combs. Ithere will be dancing.Membership in the clu"b is limited It" fifty, and those desiring member- BRIEF CASES iship may make application through MUSIC FOUOS Iibox 187, Faculty exchange. Plansare now under way for an all day STUDENT CASES:outing at the dunes, to be held the G t ed Goods' I. I. uarane .last week m June. . ' II . are your IFOtTR COMMITIEES', • '.-.! .;�� P�otection. iOF Il"'-"fERCLASS HOP �'" .... ,' Insist on the I.. I Iongma. :Sold by all reliable dealers. !Lifto� Mfg. Co. : New York I�====================��510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRD"STREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL A'lTENTION 'TOUNIVERSITY WORKNAMED BY LEADERS.(Continued from page 1) Prlnt� ... of The DaUT IIa�DKindred, Enid Townley, Elmer Dona-��������.W�I�iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiams, Florence Alcock, Carl Piper, •Ellen Gleason, John Ashenhur,st,Buol Burke, Frank Hardest}·, Fanni13Templeton, William Holton, MarinnCreyts, Roger Lindsay, Ann �ren­zen, Frederick Manter,� 'Ted Helm­holtz, han Sippy, Harold Yegge andMark Tapley.The publicity committee, ,uncier THE· FAMOUSMADE TO ORDEIlOrder Early-Get widest selection-Get fullest wear from �Get the T ouraiDe' Habit! It is the best habit to get 1your suit-Get your fittings be­for the nub-at Now on sale at the. Reynolds Clu� � University 8ookatoresHave you tried one) If not, cIo-they are good JThe Store of Wide_AaortmentaSuils andOvercoats$50,$60,$65• aad· upwanIaIOmLL TheTaJloltwe ·_q.a A ..... EnvironmentStimulating eDYiroJUDeD� is vital to, yoursuccess in school.Only in congenial and pleasant surround­ings-with aaaociatea of your age and eel­ucation--can you do your best work.at.re fer ••Mea'. FanWdap, Rata, ea,. ...NecknarBILLIARDSClGAIIS-CIGAIlB'ITBS--PIPBSSoadaeut aa.--55th ... BIIII Aft. There is no surer inclication of the ..... -oament than a school's entrance require-The school with the highest entrance re­quirement must necessarily have .. he bestWoodlawn Tmst& Savinfs Bank. environment. •M 0 S e r Shorthand CollegeWOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third Street (Enrolling only high school graduates)12th Floor Lake View BuiIcIing116 S. Michipn Avenue(Opposite Art Institute)Nearest BalIkto theUniversity of Oaic:ago TELEPHONE CENTRAL 5158''The Business CoDege with a University Atm�pber'e" ,ITh.and Iseasoare wdirectpromSta�Knigland �ing 11and tversitpickelimin:is a gtests--\.HOFl1I-tLot:MAlFr.: "Barday:Orgaorde:for �bougimrmEach3.S4a re]day.en's,ThenightGrouany,l\bfor IBlaclidlyb� 8(chan IBladeveni$.55,to $.Mon�Frinightpast,Dingtire�formMaybe illmathurda�TE�Net JM.ait�SatTh,. streDOldalcourtSatu!sin }theyonSiMichiwill ,in thiTben roMayTheeithel