aroonVol. No.1 09 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920 Price Five CentsHOLD DRAWINGS FORFRA TERNlTY TICKETS Hazel Jerry and Lela Carr MadtTO 'BARBARA' TODAY ANNOUNCE LEADERS IN DRIVE GENERAL WOOD MAYADDRESS STUDENTSAT UNIVERSITY SOON ',Ii. D. Byrne �::a�!;ident of NewIHazel Jerry and Lela. Carl' have Republican Candidate Enthus- Election of officers of the newly Students Request Return tobeen announced as the leaders In the iastic for College Affairs, organized University Liberal club Old Schedule With BothMargaret Green Memorial Drive. The 'Says C. D. McBride was held last week. H. D. Byrne was Chapel, Lunch Periodsother teams are working hard and en- elected president; W. E. Myel', vice-deavoring to reach the quota of $200 president; "C. W. Turner, secretary;MAIL ORDERS BEING FILLED by the end of the week. ANSWER DEMOCRATIC ATTACK and H. R. Ellenberger, treasurer. :"lacDONALD LEADS AGITATION"The quota we desire to reach is The purpose of the society is toFraternit d . f ti k t f General Leonard Wood is to be a . . Im y rawmgs or IC e s or unusually small," Miss Taylor, �ecre.. further the "genuine SOCIa, economic,.. "Barbara, Behave!" will be held to- tary of the Y. W. C. A. said- yester- speaker at the University soon, ac- and political democracy." Some ofd 1 fte "and h th cording· to Clarence McBride. Mc- the objectives toward which the clubay at 3 at the Mandel hall box office. oay a moon, an we ope e ... ...students will respond as generously as Bride returned yesterday from a cam- will strive are defined in the preambleOrganizations will draw lots for the paign in Indiana on which he ac-they have done before. The drive is �. of their constitution. They arc: "toorder of purchasing. blocks of seats 0 ni I th l' ta very worthy one and has helped c mpa ICC . e genera spar y. secure an equible distribution' offor any performance, and all tickets many of the women students both in "General \V ood told me that he wealth, to secure a minimum ofbought in this way must be paid for the graduate and undergraduate would be very glad to come out andspeak to the students here some timeschools.in the ncar future," declared McBrideEach organization wishing to pur- Mrs. Charles Gilkey, who was a• yesterday. "He is very much inter-chase a group of tickets should send great personal friend of Margareta representative to the drawings to- Green when Miss Green was Presi- ested in all college men and college af­fairs, and particularly so in our ownday. This includes fraternities, worn- dent of the Y. W. C. A., is in charge• student body. In answer to this in-en's clubs and other campus societies, of'the administration of the fund.Th 1 ft t tercst university men are flocking to women." Members. hip in the club ise e cen er section for openingnight, May 21, has been reserved. his standard in huge numbers. open to all students and instructors inG f Suspense Ov-er--McLeod "Heads of big colleges are actively the Universitv who believe in theseroups 0 seats may be purchased for oJany of the four nights, however. Is Winner in Senior supporting his candidacy. As an ex- doctrines.ample of this, President Charles W.Mail Orders Being FiiIed M ta h Rous c e ace Dabney of the University of Cincin-Mail orders accompanied by money nati wrote me the following after my Want Chicago Ex-Flyersfor tickets are being filled by the campaign in that institution: 'You' to Attend AnnualBlackfriars now, and will be as rap- At last the suspense is over! It is asked me why I am for General Wood. Aviators' Ballidly as they come in. Orders should now only a memory except to McLeod, I am very glad to 'tell you, because Ibo addressed to Box 286, Faculty ex- who is still receiving eongratulations, was never more thoroughly convinced Allchange, and checks payable to The The close was fraught with many dra- ex-aviators in the UniversityBlackfriars. The prices for the four .mat.ic occurences. Everyone as- of anything than rthat General W ood have been invited to attend the first.1' is the best man for President the nextevening performances are $2.20 to sembled at noon near or in the vicinity annual aviators ball to be held at thetime. C�meo room at the Hotel Morrison$.66, and for the two matinees $1.65 of the C bench. In order to hold the "'I am for General Wood, first ofto $ 66 Th ti k t t ·11 d�· b k ts f h t te tomorrow night. All students inter-.. e c e sa e WI open crow IIo'\"O uc e 0 once- 0 wa r all, because he is a stalwart American .._. da b ht· 0 b th ested in aviation have also been in-gAOn y. were roug ID. ne y one· e I am for General Wood because he ited to b t.Friday, May 21, will be "Fraternity seniors filed in and �t around �i; does not represent any class of peo- VI, e. p�ennilPht" as has been theeustom in'the edges on top-of'the bench. -,,- - - .. �----.'.--.-.--- -.;- ...... , ..._ .. _-- '.--- .-··!Ihe-bMll·lS·belngheld�ertheaus-0'. ple; but bebeves In equal opportumty, f th A . ti Cl b f Chipast, and many fraternities are plan- Tedd L· d P B' d . t· f 11 Iik I f pices 0 e via on u 0 cago,y mn an rexy eano ap- an JUS Ice or a ale. am or { hi h . I u· .ty f Chi'. to .. .. ,ow IC severa mversl 0 1-mng go en masse, In evemng at- peared m the offmg and all the spec- General Wood because. he has shown t d ts .be d "htire� The other three evening pe. r- .. d -. ha h h h cago s u en are mem rs, an .. etato� remame standing, (No seats t teas t e courage to fight for A· d A to P·I ts fA· Thformances Saturda M 22 Frid ided.) T L· ked·f h .. 1 d . rr an u 10 0 menca. e, y, ay , • ay, were provmee. • inn as 1 t ese prmcrp es, an the abihty topurpose of the event is to boost Chi-May 28 and Saturday, May 29, will Chance Dougall was a contestant. administer the laws firmly and fairly.be informal, as will the two special Beano made the classic reply, "He Can Down Bolshevismmatinees, Saturday, May 22, and Sat- was, but he ain't." The examination "'I am for General Wood because Iurday, May 29, at 2:15. then proceeded. One by one the con- believe ·00 is the best man to puttestants were eliminated until only down communism, I. W. W.'ism, Bol­Buell Hutchinson and Norman 1rlc- shevism and, anarchy and sa�e ourAmerican institutions. I am for Gen­eral. Wood also because I believe he is'the ablest administrator now livitigin A�rica, and that we need his ex­(Contimud on page 2)Lots to �ttle Order of Pur­chasing the Seats forBlackfriar Show,immediately. Heads of Green MemorialTENNIS TEAM MEETSOKLAHOMA TOMORROW Leod remained. All were on tip toes,and, after �orm w� declared win­ner, sank back on their .heels with asigh.Net Playen Start Sten1lOllS Season inMatch with Westem� on Univer­sity eoart.-Play Wiscoll8in HereSatanta,..The Maroon tennis team starts a. strenuous season when it meets theOklahoma net team on the Universitycourts tomorrow and Frida;. OnSaturday the Maroons meet Wiscon­sin here at 2:30. Tuesday May 11they will play Dlinois at Urbana, andon Saturday, May 16 the Maroons andMichigan battle here. The Maroonswill also play Ohio at Columbus with­in the next two weeks.The University of California teamen route to the east will stop oft" hereMay 24 to meet Capt. Pi�e's teamThe Conference meet will be heldeither here or at Ann Arbor.Maroons Work Oat DaiI,.The Marons are working out .dailyand are fast getting in trim for theseason. A squad of about twelve menarc working with Capt. Pike under thedirection of Coach Reed. The mostpromising of these men arc: A. A.Stagg, Jr., Reckless, Hazard, Mc­Knight, Jamieson, Segal, Beries, Goldand Sandwick. These men are play­ing matches among themselves dailyand the team to represent the Uni­versity in the coming. matches will bepicked on their showing in these pre­liminaries. If the men go good thereis a good chance of winning these con­tests and also the Conference meet. Then awards were given out. Thewinner received a needed shave at thehands of the renowned Doc B�tftsh,and Bob Connelly, winner of the boobyprize, received a bottle of Doc's home­brewed hair tonic. At the same time,Jerry Westby and Harold Walkershaved each other, at the same time.The Mortar Boards then got into theircar and everyone went home.. It isrumored though that some of the dis­gruntled losers will file a protest soon.SPANISH CLUB WILL GIVEMUSICAL TOMORROW AT ".A musical program will be givenby the Spanish club tomorrow at -I inIda Noyes hall. A piano solo b�·Martha Block, violin selections byNorbe� Smith, and songs by ViolaRoth will be included on the program.Senora Arte Misa Mathias of Peruwill give a popular Spanish dance.The Spanish club has invited all whoare interested to attend the musical.University Orchestra M�tRWalter Reckless, leader of the Uni­�ersity orchestra, has announced theaddition of a base violin to the in­struments in the orchestra. A meet­ing of the orcha.c¢ra wil be held to­night at 7:15 in Mr. Stevens' room inMitchell tower. LIBERAL CLUB IS ORGANIZEDhealth, leisure, education, and, subsis­tencc: to encourage the developmentof social insurance; to establish thepriority of human rights over thoseof property rights and over those ofdominion; and to strengthen themorale of forward looking men andcago as an aviation center.Features which have been announc­ed are free aeroplane rides to be giv­en to holders of lucky number ti·ckets,music by wireless from Cleveland andthe presence of the leaders the "Spiritof America" beauty contest."Eastern colleges have aviationclubs of their own," said Lieut. Rob­ert Jones, one of. the - managers yes­terday. "We want to see a lot of START PETITIONSFOR CHAPEL HOURCHANGES THURSDAY.The petitions for the change ofchapel hour will appear on the cam­pus Thursday. They will be circu­lated in all the halls, fraternities;clubs and libraries. If 1,000 namescan be secured, the petition will bepresented to the faculty."We will circulate this petitionaround on the campus for four days,beginning Thursday. The matter is avital one and I hope that all studentsfeeling the need of such a period, willhasten to sign up," said Bernard Mac­Donald, president of the senior class,today. The original plan among thosefollowing is the one the petitionersare trying to have reinstated.Describe· Several PlansIn the past two years several plans •of 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 fol­lowed until. August, 1918. Firstclasses began at 8:10 instead of 8.At 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. Becauseof exigencies of the S. A. T. C. andgeneral protests the chapel hour wasonce more Changed. The afternoonclasses were put forward an hour anda lunch period was provided froni 12to 1, and the chapel period was com-(ContinUed on fH1118 3)FIRST INTER-FRATERNITY·BASEBALL GAMES TODAYSix Matches of Series to Take PlaceThis Afternoon - AIUl01DlCe Sdted­ule for Rest of Week- WiD UeeLarger BaD. .SUNDAY TO BE SECOND University of Chicago men co-operate .WOMEN'S CALLING DAY with our local club. This is a .goodplace to get started." The first �s of the inter-frater­nitY 'indoor baseball season will' bePlan to Visit Out-of-Town Students A limited number of· ticket$ may played today. The schedule is as fol-to BriDg Them Into Fellowship of be obtained, by University students lows: Alpha Delta Phi,VB. Phi �Federation - Community Supper only, from John Ashenhurst at the Theta and Psi Upsilon VB. Acacia at 3,Afterwards. Daily Maroon office from 4 to 6 to- Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Chi and Sigmaday and tomorrow. He can be reach- Nu VB. Delta Upsilon at 4, Pi Lambdaeel by phone in the evenings at Hyde .phi vs. Washington House and DeltaPark 874. Kappa 'Epsilon vs. Zeta Beta Tau at 5.The schedule for the rest of thisSunday, May 9 is the day of the see­ond annual Federation calling day.The purpose of the day is to bringout-of-town girls and oft"-campus girls PROF. DODD SPEAKS TO GAVELinto the fellowship of the Federation,and acquaint them with the things ,Proponent of Wilsonian Policies Talksthe Federation is trying to do. Tomorrow in Classics 10Women who will call are asked tosign the poster in Ida Noyes Hall orcall Stewart 2612. Names of thoseto be called on will be posted on theLexington Hall rack tomorrow andFriday. "We want women to go intwos, if convenient, and to spread theFederation spirit," said FrancesCrozier, chairman of the calling daycommittee. "Calling day means thepersonal spreading of this new senti­ment of co-operation and friendli­ness."Callers to Attend SupperIt is suggested that callers andthose called on attend the CampusCommunity supper for all Universitywomen to be held Sunday at 6:30 inthe Y. W. C. A. room.' Tickets forthe supper are 30 cents. Tomorrow at 4:10 in Classics 10,Prof. Dodd of the department of His­tory will address the Gavel �n "TheDemocratic Casc." The meeting ofthe Gavel '\\;11 be an open one and allstudents are invited. .Prof. Dodd who will uphold thedemocratic party is said to be a lead­ing proponent of Wilsonian policies.He is the author of "Woodrow Wilsonand His Work" feviewed in anotherpart of this paper. Prof. Dodd wasinvited to serve on a committee ofhistorical research and when in Wash­ington was in access to everythingnecessary for a close study of the war.After Prof. Dodd's talk, there wnJ bea general discussion open to aU pres­ent. week is as follows: Tomorrow, Phi'Kappa Sigma VB. Alpha Tau Omega,Phi Gamma Delta VB. Phi Kappa Psi,Sigma Alpha EpSllon VB. Tau KappaEpsilon, Sigma Chi vs. Delta SigmaPhi, Beta Theta Pi vs. Chi Psi; Fri­day, Alpha Delta Phi vs. Psi Uusilon,(CcmtinlUCi on fH1118 3)G. O. P. COUNCIL TO MEETAll members of the Republican clubexecutive council have been asked tomeet tomorrow at 5 in sOuth Lectureroom of the Law Library for an im­portant 8eSsion. The following aftmembers: Charles Greene., MelvinGriffith, Charles McBride, EleanorAtkins, William Gemmill, John Locan.Elizabeth Brown, George Bowden,John J08eph, Victoria Allen, JolnlAshenhars� Edwin Nelson. and RuthLovett. -f� ,.. '.),;j, :1�,;.t .if� 'y�. ", ..;,'.,\.(:.� ", . � ...... II.. 1_ ..2 �E DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, "920.806 East Sixty-Third � Open Saturday Even'gs until 8o'c1ock SUBSCRIBE-ny,u-rsrrrrrrrrrrrree °. Jffr1FCEa, si10thh"fobo'l' plimented us on ODe of the finest &1-lies held in the state. On account ofour work there, Wood national head­quarters are planning to send us oncampaign drives throughout the East­ern states."Griffith Scores Democrats1\1. L. Griffith, president of the Uni­versity Wood club, yesterday made thefollowing reply to thc latest Demo­cratic chargcs launched against theJrcneral's candidacy:"'Of course, the moon is made ofgreen cheese,' Mr. Campbell wouldsay, 'for did not OUI' childhood storybooks say so?'"'But why not go to the astron­omer, Mr. Campbell; he has the ulti­mate facts in the case?'"'Oh, no,' Mr. Campbell would re­ply. 'that would dispell a pleasantillusion. It is .so nice to contcmplatethe existence of such a big piece ofcheese, especially when onc is sohungry for chcese-and it is likcly tobe so scarce-and-and so-oh wellyou know, we might 'not be a�le t�g-et any more real cheese.'A Nice Pleasant Game"This is not a too far-fetched illus­tration of the Democratic club presi­dent's statement in yesterday's issueof The Daily Maroon in resrard to theWood campaign fund.""Vhy/ says he, 'I am surprisedat. your ignorance, Mr. Wood Chicf.The books indeed! Say, Mr. WoodChief, you make mc laugh. You al­most give me a pain. Honest, haven'tyou heard it yet? Why, the papersare full of it. The Ncw York Worldmade a grcat scoop by announcing it.The Senate record is full of it. Mr.Johnson says it is so. And you referme to the books. I am amazed that •you should even mention thc books inthe face of this magnificent array ofirrefutable evidence!' •The Retort Invidious"Thus docs Mr. Campbell sweepaside the ultimate record and enthronerumor, hearsay, and a sorry brand ofpetty politics in its stead. He re­serves the rule of judicial procedurewhich would throw out such evidenceas incompetent, and hugs to his breastthe form and the shadow rather thanthe substance.HINKLE TELLS OF TRIPACROSS PACIFICThe Student Newepaper of theUniversity of Chicago Daily l\laroon Reeeives Letter from:Member of Baseball Squad EnRoute to OrientPublished mornings. except SaturdaSunday a�d Monday during the Atumn, Winter and Spring quarteby the ·DaiJ.y Maroon company.. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing EditoWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditoHarold Stansbury Feature EditoJohn Ashenhurst News EditoRose Fischkin News EditoHelen Ravitch News EditoHarry Bird ..........•. Night EditoErnest Fribourg N�ht-EditoHerbert Rubel ........•. Day EditoBUSINESS DEPARTMENTGRANT MEARS-Business Managel!e!lry .I.>ringle .. A�vertising ManageKeIth Kindred .. Circulation ManageLaurence Tibbits ..... Asst. Cir. MgrEntered as second class mail at thChicago postoffice, Chicago, illinoisMarch 18, 1906, under the act 0lIarch 3, 1873. The first letters from the Maroonbaseball team en route to the Orienthave been received. They arrived withthe postmark Honolulu and were writ­ten aboard the S. S. Tcnyo 1\laru. Thefollowing is a fair example of themissiles opened by the boys at home:Dear Gang:'This old ocean is sure one long' drinkof water. It could be a great dealsmaller a!' far as most of us arc con­erned, It sure gave us a nice sendtf last Saturday and Sunday too. We10 more than got out of the GoldenGate when it got rough as the devil.The waves must have been 30 or 40eet high and the old boat sure didock.The fellows feu the fish in the fol-Offices ...................• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800\Vednesday, May 5, 1920owing order: Palmer, Cole, Curtiss,FOOD FOR THE PRESS edor, Merrifield, Connelly, Mochel,Even the donkey's brayings may in apt. Vollmer and Halladay. Crisler,time force attention to their exist- Iton, Gaertsma and myself weretence. Hence it is with deep regret bout' the only ones that did not getthat The Daily Maroon once more ck.and it hopes fOI' the last time, calls Curtiss had been kidding the fel-attention to the remarks of the Rev, ws about sea-sickness, telling' them1\Ir. Boynton, concerning the Senior at he would be O. K. because he hadvaudeville. One would have thought een in the navy. Now we callthat these remarks - which yellowed Ensign" Curtiss, "En-sick" Curtissour too yellow city journals would l' he sure was sick.have been cold by now. The Daily However, everything and every-Maroon thought so, and chose not to dy are O. K. now as the sea is verycater to the Rev. Mr. Boynton's pub- mooth. We only eat six times a daylicity cravings and also to ignore Mr .. m this league and yet we are stiilGurney's defense of the Rev. 1\11'. hungry. We have a pretty good placeBoynton which appeared as a com- to work out in, and. we get a goodmunication in the columns of this pa- workout every day, playing catch andper. i a game of indoor. Tomorrow theyToday, however, there carne to our will rig up the swimming pool for ournotice, a clipping from the Kansas usc.City Star which would make the blood Our only diversion, besides lookingof any self respecting citizen of a cul- 0\ CI' the railing at the flying fish arctured ami supposedly decent eornmun- movies and dancing. The movies areity and school boil with righteous in- all right but the dances are poor.dignation. We blow into Honolulu tomorrowThe part which the newspapers lllay and playa gamc with the all-Chinesehave had in .coloring up the news has team in thc afternoon. We only stayno place in this editorial! The Rev. one day in Hawaii but I guess we'llMr. Boynton'� basic statements re- spend more time there on the waymain the same and have been voucbed back. I hope so.for over the telephone to a representa- Its just about time for the fifth oitive of The Daily Maroon. And sure- our six daily workouts at the dinnerly the Rev. Mr. Boynton's intimate table so I'll cut this short and diveand long continucd association with for the dining room. Say hello tothe Chicago papers would make any the gang at Chi. Don't forget thedefense of his, on the ground!" that the girls.newspapers \\'arped statements, quiteas absurd as his effort..;; at reform..' Now for the clipping-The Daily GE�ERAL WOOD !\lAY�faroon will not print any mor'C of the ADDRESS STUDENTSwords of this reverend minlster thannecessary to give the people of .thecampus- an opportunity to judg� J�st"that; '-:an impregsion of the selllorv3udfJII:ilIe -the people of Kansas City'ntust ha\'e receivcd from thi:, articlethree' column� wide.",Vhen colloge women appear on :lstage showing theit' hodies and talk­ing like hussie� and their professor:;�it in the front row and slap each America's lcadin� eclUl'atOl'� and, a�other on the back in applause, I he- :-:uch, can'Y :.rreat weight. Our cam- "The federation �ings a fTo l'd alie\'c it is time to call a halt." paigll in Indiana may be termed a splendi(1 opportunity fOl' the club."-the tle:,hly appcal-" �I'cat �uccess. 'Ve organized \Vood From now on the men will have to,cGid�-quh'ering." duhs in all thc leading" uni"cl'�ities, �hal"e the musical honors."The Daily )Ial"oon mu:-.t of necessity and latest repol't� :-:how them to heC('n�or the article. It hopc!' that the achic\'ing" splendid re:-:ults. Han'Y G. SPOEHR ENGLISH TOF.Rev. )£1". Roynton' ha� his puhlicity Itf)�an. !ntliana Wond chainnan. com- FEE BARcraving,; sati:-fieci for the time It Ire!'pf'ctftllly requests that 1,,? allow SPOEHR BLUE BIRD ====A==t=t=h=e==B=o=o=k=s=t=o=re====thf' Cni\·f'r.�ity of Chicago to att('nd tothe moral" of it., .-;turlenb from thi., SWEETS I The Corn Exchange�i:;C ��l�;rl:·h�e��:�\�.�er;�t);l�����������: For Happiness National Bankwith lewd enjoyment from ".:::nappy" =========================! OF CHICAGOl'('w�papl'r arti("I(.:.:. p t) REF 0 0 D Capital, $5,000,000===========.T==. ==:\'==' ==Ao= lof the highest �ualityo Home- Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000like Cooking at Popular Prices Is the J.arJ:cst National Bank in th ..UNITED STATES"Let this new National Ladies' AidSociety, whose charter members seemt,o be the New York World, l\ir. Borah,Mr. -Iohnson, and the president of thecampus Democratic club do some­thing else besides indulge in commongossip if it wishes to be taken' se­r'ously.""Tony" Hinkle.W(mE� ORGAXIZE GI.E .. : CLUBAT UXIVERSITY SOON' 'Students to :\Ieet Tomorrow at .. InMandel(Continued [rom. TJ4ge 1) A women's glee club to rival theIlopulal;ty of the men'" club will beorganized tom o no\\" . at -1 in Mandelhall. All women interested have beenur,ged to be present. "One of the es­sential feature� of a Uni\'el"Sity is it'swomen's glee club," said Gladys Wil­liams ..perience in the period of reconstruc­tion now hefore us. For these rea­sons I am doing evel'ything I can tohelp make him President, and I hopethat you will "0 the same.'"These arc the words of one ofWoodlawn StenographicServiceHOTEL STRAND6!1rd & COTTAGE GROVE AVE.T"lepilOne MidwClY 820U nh:ersitr. Students Work SolicitedSpecIal pnce� on term theme k• wor Empress Quick Lunch With a Sa\'ings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and A'dame Sts.Bring Your Savings To Usis what you get at the is �ith you once again!The ttunous friend ofold-made by theo�iginal process in con­fOrm!ty with the presentregulations-on saleeverywhere.ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. ST.LOUISAn out-and-outc-h-a-l-l-e-n-g-e !Compare Camelswith. any cigareHeat any price!�els bring to you every •JOy you ever looked for in acigarette r They. are so newto your taste, so delightful intheir mellow mildness and. -flavor, and so refreshing� .Camels quality is as unusualas Camels expert blend' ofchoice Turkish and choiceDomestic tobaccos. Youwill prefer Camels blendto either kind of tobacco'smoked straight!FOR'THE DAILY MAROON rt}::tott'Ioc"f4TtcTaoa:d,wt}1\I dlstClp:tteralrrfcs('taht0\s.thfoWIththtoAGl.,\'IJ II GIIIJ H41lllHLJU t)IV��ql�f�'�"� . .b�tt��\"'J'_ _.....a. ,�.,I'..., I �'It �"��;�;';)I.t!"t"'1 'i�.�l",��'.J.-t I r. .. : ,�'.I;' ,'J.� • ."' .. '.;l\�.�·:�!':i'.�� ......:,.,,:-:._,: ':' '/�:.; '�'<''';::.� ", :." ,.' ..... ;: ,,:/�tr:.. �,_�....,. ..... -::., .:'�'. :,''' , .. ,1':. ',I_, '.�. , .THE DAILY 'MARooN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920MAROON BOOK:' SHOPWoodrow Wilson and .His Work. by came in Paris, it was the united in­Prof. William E. Dodd.. Doubleday, dustrialism of Europe and of thePage & Company, 1920. $3.00 net. United States that sent Woodrow Wil­son to defeat.I t goes without saying that Prof.Dodd :is too good an historian tostate his case so cruelly,. in mightyleaps from essential to essential, andwithout an array of proof. Added toThe present would hardly seem tobe a propitious time for an historianto launch any explanation of Wood­row Wilson, but it is the contentionof Prof. Dodd that "violent attackand virulent abuse are not the cri- his facts, he has the power of con­teria of history," and therefore he is- vincing statement even in expoundingsues his estimate when the attack is a proposition as debatable as his nat­at its heiglit. Contemporary account, urally is. If Prof. Dodd's theoryhe says, will aid in arriving at a truer stands, the vindication of Woodrowestjmate in later years when men can Wilson logically follows, because notake a more dispassionate view of the human being in the President's placeperiod and of the President. could have fought successfully theNecessarily the man and the time I powers that were arrayed againstmust' be treated together, but the him.theory of the time that Prof. Dodd, W. V. !\t.expounds is more interesting than the Ipresident explained and justified by START PETI;rIO�S FOR CHAPELthe theory. It is no� quite fair toI HOUR CHANGES THURSDAYset that �heory down m a paragraph,_b('cau�e III that limit, the plan can.har�ly be stated. But like the Wil-I (Coll�mued from lJage 1)soman peace treatv the two elementsf th b k .'. . I h I bined with the lunch hour to conserveo e 00' arc so inte rtwiner t at .th tat t r , . time.e semen 0 one IS necessary to •tl'" stat t f th h Hold Chapel at 11 :10 Last Year,._,. emen 0 e ot er ,.Prof D dd' th . br f ] thi- At the beginning of the Winter• 0 s eOI'Y In ric IS I .. :'1'11 Unite I Stat I r. quarter, when the war was over ande nl, � el' laS not ucen a .true d . I h I normal conditions returned, the Uni-emocracy since at east tee ose Iof th C"I Wh . t I versitv returned to the schedule thate lVI war. en an aris 0-. •crati S th I fl' .th C' '1 I it hacl inaugurated in the autumn ofc ou was, e eater In e v.rvi I .war t' h It' f . tl 1918. The first class began at 8;, e pena y 0 victory was 1Cf'oistin f . t the vi t chapel came at 11 :10 and the lunchg 0 arts OCr-dCY on le \'IC or.. . .This ti h . h" hour was once more eliminated.'" rme, owever, It was t e al'ls-;tocracy arrsmg out of industrialism. IThat section between the Misl'issippi! FlnST IN'fEUFltAl'EUNITY Iand the Atlantic and north of the i rUSEUAI.L {i"DIES TODAY, • IOhio and the Potomac, led the nation,'and it did not lead in the paths of! (Continued /1·0m. IJage 1)democracy. The South and the West I .. ...were the democratic elements, but I Kappa Sigma vs. Acacia, Sigma Nutha\ long period of leadership be- i \'S. Delta. Ch.�, Pi Lal�lbda Phi. vs.tween 1870 and 1912 gave the in- j Delta Upsilon, Delta Kappa .EpsilonI dustrialists 'a' �0)\"C1' that even the I vs. �Vushington House. Every. daystrongest alliance of the two demo- I the. fjrst two games scheduled Will becratic sections could barely defeat. I played at ;J, the second two at 4, andWoodrow Wilson went into the' the third two at 5.presidency in 1912 as the leader of! Will Use Larger Ballthe democratic element, and succeed. I As usual the league is divided intoed, in Prof. Dodd's view, in breaking two sections. The two first teams insomewhat the grip of the industrialaristocracy. That campaign is rep- Confi"enceresented by the five or' six great re-form bills, including the Federal Re­serve act, the Underwood-Simmonstariff, and the Farm Loan act. Then,having achieved -only a partial victoryover industrialism in the UnitedStates, and before he could clinch Ithat victory, President Wilson was Iforced to meet the same power in the. 1world war, He led a nation to wal'lthat; es. s entially was. not democratic;.that could shout the battle cry of aUA world safe for democracy" onlyby . making an almost complete breakwith its true beliefs and traditions' ofnearly a half century. A world-wideindustrialism was too great a force Ito conquer, and when the reckoning is tb. fruit of years of sustained.ervice. Si9ce 1856, more than100,000 graauates have crossedBryant a: Stratton's threshold tomeet the friendly bandclasp ofbusin.ss men who recognizetheir dependability. .AHeatien C. & A. StudentsWe have specially organizedclass •• for collece men andwomen. Don't feel the want ofstenograpby longer - enter anevening class. .CaD. t.l.pbo .. (Rand, 1575) orwrit. PriDcipal for cataloc aad. co...,let. iafcno..tioa abeMat • .,..cia! Secr.tariaI eo.n...BRYANT & STRATTONBUSINESS COLLEGE•4,'_. SIIi, 6;" FlOor" � lAh'V'ft7 BldI ••116 � Miclliga. AnI_SPOEHR PUDDINGSAt the BookstoreKosmeo Cream and Kosmeo Powder'Are For Sale Everywhere! Appreciated Everywhere JAsk your neighborhood d�gg�st .... :GERVAISE GRAHAM, Mfr. . . �"'C'HIC'AGO " each division will play in the semi-I ��E!;_�-_�_;___�_-:'::,_�'i€"�::�,",_�.�.�_::;,��:_��_+=�_�=�==�. �"�' �,__�,:7-",,:,-;, :.: '72';;:�'FJ.���,: .,.-:,.� _._finals. The first division is made up ?�af Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Delta Theta,Psi Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu,_ ':.Pi Lambda Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, I ...Zeta Beta Tuu;: Washington House, '----Delta Upsilon, Delta Chi, and Acacia.The second division teams are PhiKappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi ��Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha EPSilon'l t.�Slgmu Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau �Delta, Chi Psi, Delta Sigma Phi, Tau �Kappa Epsilon, and Phi Kappa Psi. �§!5It has been agreed that the stand- �ard ball will be 16-inch instead of 14- =inch, as was printed in yesterday'S ::paper. The schedule for each weekwill be announced in The Daily Ma- �roon every Friday. YOU'LL smoke a W Demore than an ordinary pipe,because it'. a sweet, mellow smoke. Follow the oldpipe connoisseurs and have three. four, or more W DC Pipeson your rack. Smoke a cool one every time. Then you'llknow what a real smoke is. Any good dealer will furnishyou with several select shapes.Read The Daily MaroonWM. DEMUTH 8t CO .• NEW YORK! � w 0 R L D'S LA R G e: S T M A K £ R S 0 F FIN E PIP e: Sj L�===::=:=���;.���-,;,;:::;:�_ �:';==ol�-���:;:,':"::.i,=.:-..:..;:-�;-;:-,·�-g·�����==e=���-=-ISPOEHR'S FOUR LOOPSTORESFor Lunch Downtown.• @Jotirtg ilran�' •<1tlothts ..FOil YOUNG M.BN AND MENWHO STAY YOUNG. .....il::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::��:::, l&�f.(tt and workmanship are as 111�-� portant as the, all-wool fabric�!!iiyou select if you \vish to add to yourself respect and the confidence ofothers in you. Society Brand Clotheshave a national reputation as the, leader incorrect style and careful hand-workmanship.WITH THE VARIED' GRADLS OF CLOTHI�G FLOODINGT!-lE �f,\RKET, LOOK FOR THE LABEI� AS YOt:R GUIDEALf'Rfll IlIXK[R " ('Olf�. M.::�rs �OCIf.T"" ERA-SD Cr.OTIfF.s, Lm:tC'd. f,}r L"ana4.Ch:C;J�.� !\c" ... · YNk �'ontrc.J@ A.U. &C., .•......'.'" . , ... . "TheHub"Henry C. Lytton & SonsState and JackSon on the N. E. ComerAND ALL LEADING CLOTHIERS e·: ...... (.. '" r"'�. I'j.. �"k-", ,. '."':. )�.J... ;, _ .... � .. r..,"" _.'""4 THE DAll..Y MAROON, . WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920temporarily postponed. The time and PHOENIX WILL PUBLISH ' I The magazine will be out tomorrowplace of the next meeting will be an- UNKNOWN AUTHOR'S MS.! and on sale at the usual price 'ofnounced later."Hospital Anthology" R��urrected' by ,I fif�n cents."..The Federation sponsors will meet Dean Lin�Answer 'to Dooley's I LECTURES TO COMMERCE CLUBtomorrow from 5 to 6 in the library Phrenology Article to Appear In _of Ida Noyes hall. Magazine, Out Tomorrow. i Dr. Mock Speaks Tonight at 8 ini Classics 10 on Health in IndustryThe Junior Faculty club will meet How g�a� literature is often buried Itomorrow from 8 to 11 :30 in the and in time rescued from oblivion was Dr. Harry E. Mock, assistant pro­North reception room of Ida Noyes tcld by Edward Waful, editor of The fessor of Industrial Medicine andhall. ' Phoenix in an interview yesterday. . Surgery at Rush Medical college and--- I "For instance:' :;aid Warul after Chief Surgeon of Sears Roebuck andThe meeting of the Palestine drive giving several classic example�, "The I Compan�" will ad.dress t�e Commerceworkers scheduled for today has been Phoenix this month has a contribu- club tonight at 8 m ClasSICS 10 on theSo please be slow an' easy---"- d . d f ..postpone . tion that illustrates my point very question of health an sa ety in m-'Cause I really wanna make a C. well. About four years ago a woman dustry.-Birdie. ===============The Press committee of the Stagg in the University wrote 'A HospitalTHE Interscholastic will meet today for Anthology' and gave it to 1\Ir. Linnmustache race ended as per work between 2 and 4 in the Business for safe-keeping. She never cameschedule without interference from office of Bartlett gymnasium. Each t t't d't h d· 1\1the freshmen, who, it was rumored, 0 ge 1 an 1 as repose m r.man will work one-half an hour. L" d k . d h hwere jealous because they couldn't . inn s es ever smce; an e asraise anything themselves and were forgotten the author's name. As toplanning a reception for the fourth- The Intercollegiate committee of the' Anthology itself, in my opinion it Iyear men. Mcl.eod won by a close the Y. W. C. A. will meet today at·1 is in spirit and finish �orthy. too. beIshave. 'Teddy Linn was judge and in the Y. W. C. A. room. compared with Edgar Lee Masters'Doc Bratfish trainer. Bob Connelley work." ireceived some of Doc's home-made' When questioned about the remain-]which reminds us of Ben King's par� - 5 ;OR "'-5HO R T S- ·1 del' of the content of the magaZine,,'ody on "The Old Oaken Bucket." You Waful stated, "I think that you'll likeremember: "The hair tonic bottle, - - - - - - _u_ - - -"- it We have an enlarged joke section',etc." From the results' of the D�ake and this month with several funny jokes inPenn relays one is led to remark on it. There is also a ballad by Messrs. I'FOSTER hall is going to take over the singular affinity, as it were, of the :\IacDonald and Gemmill about John jthis department for Friday. Order Maroon track team for fourth places, Joseph's mustache. Iyour copies now. Giovannuccio, the with two in the first carnival and one "There is also a reply to Louis jmonk, will' not be among the contrib- in the more recent one. Dooley's article of last month," he Iutors. said. "It is by Alexander Findlay, a IIn these post-war days, however, prominent member of the Campus IMR. SHERBURN was describing when patriarchal and white-bearded club, and is called 'Frat-Clubs and iNazimova's acting. "She gets so pal- records by the score are making way Physiques.' Then, too, we have a Ipitated," said he, "that if she doesn't for younger marks, it's no mean ac- short story about a woman's soul by jwiggle one place she wiggles an- complishment to be in the running' a person named Gilbert Aldrich, ob-Iother." at all. viously a pen name. As a matter of Ifact, the writer Is really a prominentEven in big league baseball the club woman; the game is to guessyear has started auspiciously in this who she is. N1mLL '!'he 'JBiIorregard. Detroit has the distinction of "We 118ve several other valuablearticles and poems, but I prefer to'th.c CtunFu�W!\irtleADVICE TO MY PROF.Jes' make it slow an' easyIf you wanna make a hit with me.I said be slow an' easy-Be as easy as a prof can be.Now, I'm no student; can't teU a lie.Make this quiz easy or I'll surelydie.ONE of the most popular occupa­tions of the co-eds is to invade theCap and Gown office and appropriatepictures of prominent athletes to helpfill the memory book and dazzle thehome town folks.AS soon as the alumni read the Rev.Mr. Boynton's comment on the Seniorvaudeville, they requested that it beproduced for their benefit at �e' re­union. The advantages of a coUegeedueatiOD, agaiD.PARODYTHE federation is going calling.GET your cards ready.-Gareon.ANNOUNCEMENTS'l'be c:ommittees of the SeniorVaudeville will meet today at " inCobb 12A for organization.Judge Philip B. Bregstone will. speak before the Menorah 80ciety to­morrow at 4 in Classics 10 on "Hein­rich Heine the Jew." Plans will bediscussed for a spring banquet to begiven by the Northwestern and Chi­cago Menorah societies.The meeting of the Dramatic clubsehednled 10r tomorrow has been,I], equalling the loss record for succes­sive opening games-thirteen straight.Boston and Brooklyn likewise fou�hta 26-inning ,game last Saturday to a1 to 1 tie-heating the old record of24 innings. and upwardsMADETOORDEg'It doesn't cos t apenny extra to selectyour Spring suit fromthe finest assortmentwe've ever had atThe Store of WideAssortmentsSuits andGvercoats$50,$60,$65have the campus live in anticipation. weJerrems· 80118CIm-k ..... Ad_ .....May ClearanceOF BOOKS SaleThe value of a University educationis again illustrated in these two .itemsclipped froD;l the news of the day:"'Wallie' Steffen, star of the 1908Maroon football team, has signed upto coach Carnegie Tech for three moreyears.""'Shorty' Des Jardien starred withthe Normals, hitting a home run and,as pitcher, winning his own game." New and Second-Hand Books at Reduced Prices.W oodworth' s· ·BOok Store1311 EAST FIFTY-SEVFNrH ST ••(Near Kimbark Avenue)Closed during May at. 7: 30 P. M.COMPLETE UNE OF SPORTING GOODSTENNISSHOES RACKETS BALLSBASEBALLGLOVES BALLS BATSDo you notice how the old diminu­tives (referring to the names and notto the bearers) do stick!The after lights on track meets aswell as on automobiles are usually themost colorful. Referring again to thePenn relays-,George Otis is sure there was atleast an inch of water on the track.Since the team broke the Maroon four­mile record, it would be cruel to askif he wore galoshes. ,"\' , , , , "" • 't 't"t I, '. I, 't t't , , , , , • , ,Morty Harris cannot be quoted onthe subject of thc distance medley. Harper HallS3rd and Harper Avenue-Above Harper TheatreUniversity Parties on Tuesday andWednesday Nights.Special Orchestra Wednesday, May 5Art Ransteads Trio De Eclat•The Maron Misanthrope remarks,with insinuating emphasis, that Chi­cago, Oxford-Cambrid�, and Penn­sylvania were all in the Jatter's dress­ing room by invitation when the dis­tance medley was called and they werenot, and that Penn had. nothing tolose in the race, and that the Britishteam did not want to ... run for it, evenrefusing when later it had the chance. DancingTueaday - Wednesday - Friday - SaturdayHarper Hall may be rented for private parties onMonday and Thursday eveningsHARVErS ORCHESTRA DE LUXESATURDAY, MAY 7For sportsmen the officials musthave been remarkably short on windin any event.SPOEHR CHOCOLATEDOUGHNUTSAt the Bookstore , ," A ,AI,', .\ I '\"/.\ I ., ," (.,'. '1 Ill,' (.\, ",, ,A,,',,'. '1.,.. • • ." •. , •. IARROwCOllARCLUETT.PEABODY"Co.�.r:sec (=1_Printt'1'1I ot The Da1l1'. HarooDMIDWESTTYPESETIING,COMPANY510-512 '.EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATTENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKBRIEF CASESMUSIC FOUOSSTUDENT CASESGuaranteed Goodsare yourProtection.Insist on the• original.Sold by all reliable dealers.Lifton Mfg. Co. : New York..'WoodIawn Trust& Savinfs BaukWOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third Street-0--NeanatBaUto theUlliveralty of CideagoPrivate DANCING Lessons18 a coane of 1ft ($5.11)one' CUI acqaire tile of 1MWalt., Oae-.tep, and Fa-trot. SodaIdaDdDC el .. MoacIay Eft at 8 P ...LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57t1a SL Byde Park ZlI4COVVHEV'SSten , .. _.Mea'. FIII'IIWdap. Rata, c.,. ...·N .....B1LLIAJlDSClGARS--CIG�s..tlaeut eoner-lSt .... au. A ...University Studentsreceive courteous attention atTheFROUC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. BlUs A.e. and 55th Street(Adjaeeut to Frolic: Theatre)Telepltotle Hyde Park .,11SPOEHR DEAR HEARTCHOCOLATES. Everywhere schedtOnetc theed Incrnargi:cago tmakerhowevanJth€no me.'� since� ':and \l" are Sll.-,;_�� S,.e!er,... of theID-1the !'d�ubt�da,aim�. has b'the ITheout tl- all dlBook:iasmuccopies. staff- montlall.ThE"TheWalushortartichWaru'/. } man,"I. more,trihutin onmakeever Inates,the enumbby MI(