,i -,il111,H") /' Vol. IS. No. III.r jl.If�((l �. "I n+I�lIlt 1lOI'II TEAMS STRONG IN RUNS'ifif�\,�J1l'I,"IIt{11IJt !r. Ir McWilliams, Jackson, Hanisch, Red­, __ �.,� _ BJ.inks, and.. MolJ}_1;op,� _t.o .. ':lp��I�r the team in this branch. Under. any'I' conditions, �iller of Purdue will be aJumI DIaD to, beat with the discus and,J} ,-.atused in the production are new andthe latest in fashions, it is said.Among the costumes which will beworn by members of the .cast andchorus are fifteen evening gowns, thir­ty afternoon gowns, twelve specialsport gowns, which have been or­dered from New York, and twentybathing suits. Picture hats, hosieryand lingerie have been ordered spe­cially in order to match the gowns.PURDUE AND MAROONa.ASH TOMORROW INDUAL OUTDOOR MEET Dancing, Singing and Jazz DancersFeatures of Programs "BARBARA, BEHA W!"ARE "ULTRA-MODERN" Betas, Pi Lambda Phis, Phi Kaps, Sig­ma Chis, Phi Psis, andT. K. E.s WinFirst Competition of Varsityon Stagg Field Expectedto Be Close The quarterly vaudeville-smoker of "Creations for Friars Showthe Federal board is to be held Sat- Last Word in Styles"urday, May 15 from 7:30 to 11 in the Staff Assertsclubrooms of Hitchcock hall. Repre-sentative members of the faculty havebeen invited to the affair.The program consists of variednumbers. Mlle. Isabelle Irwin of the '-Costumes for "Barbara, Behave!"Bavley Oukrainsky Ballet School will will cost $3,000, according to an an­give a Russian dance, a fantastique, nouncement by Allen Holloway, cos­a scarf dance and dance divertisse- tume manager. All of the costumeslteea competition, particularly inthe distance and middle distance runs,is aDticipated in the Purdue-Chicagotluai track and field meet on StaggleJd tomorrow starting at 2 :30. Both ments. Miss Katherine Kelman willteamu possess considerable strength sing several Irish songs. l\li�s Kath-i. tlaese departments. Iyn Burke will play several selectionsW1aile the big relay carnivals at on the harp accompanieid by MissDrake and Penn have been the center Jane Boris, violinist..f attention, Maroon athletes have Miss Vira Hall will give a numberHell working steadily in the field of pianologues and musical tares.eYe.ta as well as in the races, since The Delt Jazz Dancers in :1 � Breezethe results of meets this season will from Old 'Dixie' will conclude the pro-JUnge in no small part on the dis-. mbution of points in the hammer,tUSCUS and javelin throws, in the high­jUDlp, broad-jump and pole vault, andi. tile skot-put.Maroons Lead in Shot Put gram.The Federal board is an organiza­tion of disabled ex-service men takingvocational training in the University. Field's Creating GownsThere are men in -all the departments Marshall Field & Company are ere-of the University and all members ating the gowns to be worn, with thehave been urged to attend this meet- exception of the sport gowns. Theing, designs and styles have been, de-E�cept in the shot put, where Big­.,iDa leads the Conference, Chicagoitaa been only indifferently strong.Higgia'a has been in bad shape, how­�Ter, aDd he may not be able to com­)IN:te tomorrow. Fouche, who was alairl, �Dsistent scorer with theweiglata during the indoor season, isiaeligible. So it will probably lie with scribed as "ultra-modern," and someof the costumes are now being cre­ated exclusively for the Blackfriarshow. The uniforms are being tailor­ed by Jerrems,At the close of the season the Black-RECORDER REPORTS165 STUDENTS HAVEHONOR GRADE. OF A-_jaTeWa.Of' the other field events, the !rIa­r�8 will probably be best' repra­sented in the broad jump, with Schne­Perger and Phillips both spanning.YW twenty feet. Schneberger andPhillips are also the high jump en­wi.. Wi� Birkhoff ineligible, B.Hall is the Iikliest of the pole-vault-en. High grade records given out yes­terday by the recorder'a office showthat 165 college students completedthree or -more majors each with anaverage of � minus orbetter for theWinter quarter. Eleven studentscompleted three majors each with atotal of eighteen grade points; six­teen students earned seventeen gradepoints; fifty-two earned sixteen gradepoints, and eighty-six completed theirwork with fifteen grade points each.The total number of students com­pleting the work with honor averagesis lower thaD the corresponding quar­ter of a year ago.Those 'studeDts receiving eighteengrade points are Louise Apt, CharlesBeckwith, Mary Benson" Louis Flex­ner, Amy Gustafson; Walter Hoep­pner, Carl KampJain, Sydney Stein,George Wakerlin, Zak Wang, Ade­laide Wem�, The ticket sale for the general pub­lic for "Barbara, Behave!" will openMonday, at 10 at the Mandel hall boxoffice. . The box oftiee .will be opendaily from 10 to 3. 'At the drawingsfor tickets 'Wednesday fortY organ­ization drew places. -Purdue Stars in Dashes'DIe entries in the dashes, in whichRoarer and Reed are Purdue's best,wiR � Harris, Schneberger and(Cominued on page 2)- .TRY C. AND A. SCHOOLAT DINNER 'NEXT WEEK ,More than fifty stadents have en-- � .'tered the "All University" tourna-ment to be conducted'�by too Campusclub for all University. students. Pre­liminary rounds wHl _be played nextweek starting Mondai' Drawings forGive TJacM,Ie Receiving Seveatea the iournament will be� posted at Bart-Those j who received seveJlteen .• Ba lett gymnasium, at tie Y. M. C. A.grade points are: Alvm um, Car- and at the Reynolds club.roll Kelknap, Edward Fuchs, Ben Members of the' ea!npus club will'Herzberg, �nces Langw�rthy, Paul be in charge of the �umament andAnderso� Belen Baldauf, MauriceCoh P nl Cr d RaJ h D • .-see that the matches are run oft'en, a ow: er, p aVlS, '�W'lb H tch P H Th . smoothly and squarely. After theI ur a , erry ume, omas .(Contauud from page 1) matches the men In the tou�ment, wHl report to the atfendant m theC-erc:e Club Two Dollars. PerPIa� BaDqaet Next Friday at Chi­f.... Beach Hotel WiD Featu�"... TriaL"AII;rbody who has a grudge agains�Uae � • A. school should come to theCoDUlltfte club banquet to witDess themal of said school which will beWd' after the dinner."'lta1UJ apoke May Freedman yester­_y coacerning plans for the aft'air,� that a mock trial will be.ne ol. the main features of the even-booth on Ellis avenue.:First Banquet' TonightThe first annual banquet of theCampus club �Il be held tonight at7:30 at the Madison Square hotel.More than fifty members of the clubare expected to be present. DeanLinn and Dr. George Sherburne ofthe ,Qepartment of English will talkto t;tte club' and entertainment willbe provided.�:I' illC. Other numbers are selections by FACULTY PLAN HELP FORtbe UDlYersity Ambulance Unit quar- AUSTRIAN PROFESSORS ATtette ad songs by Mr. A. C. Hodge MEETING HELD YESTERDAY.r tile C. " A. faculty.- :few Officers to Be Installed At a meeting of several membersNewly elected officers of the Com - of the faculty in the Quadrangle club1IteJ'Ce club will be installed at the· yesterday plans to help the starvingttiuer. There will be dancing later Austrian professors were discussed.i. tile eyemng. Professor Scheville made a speech inTieket sales' for the banquet, which which he �ld of the devasted condi­is to be held in the Chicago Beach tion of the Hapsburg empire. HeItotel oa Friday, May 14 at 7, will stated that the average salary re­collti�:nle up till 12 of the Thursday ceived by these professors is less than�reCeCBDg the banquet. Tickets are scrabwomen get. Mr. Nietzuer a.d­priced at $2.00. They may be ob- vised sending relief to individuals iftaiae4 from officers of the club or at possible. Action was deferred unu1I tile C. A A. office in Cobb han. a later meeting. CoDeetion Stm 011 E:sllihltThe Mortimer Frank coDection ofbooks on early medicine, anatomy andphysiology wiD remain cn exhibitionin Harper M27 for another week._- ------.. ..___ �. ..)..:. .. 4.. .,aroonPrice Five CentsSIX LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY DR. BARROWS, '97GIVES ADDRESS AT116TH CONVOCATIONAt the One Hundred Sixteenth Ooa­vocation to be held June 15 in MaD­del hall, President David PrescottBarrows, Ph. D. 1897, LL. D., of theUniversity of California will deliverthe convocation address. The PhiEeta Kappa address wiII be deliveredby another doctor of the University,Edwin Emery Slosson, Ph. D. '02, 011"Uniting the United States."Dr. Barrows was born in Chicago,June 27, 1873. He received his A. B.at Pomona College- in California i.1894 and in the following year re­vs. D. U.; Zeta Beta Tau vs. Wash- ceived from the University of Cali-lington House. Wednesday, May 1.1 fornia the degree of M. A. In 1897Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Gamma Del-ta; S. A. E. vs. Phi Psi; Beta vs. DeltaSigma Phi; Delta Tau Delta vs. ChiPsi. Thursday, 1\Iay 13, Alpha Delt.vs. Sigma Nu; Kappa Sigma vs. PhiDelt.j Pi Lambda Phi vs. Acacia; D.K. E. vs .. Delta Chi; Zeta. Beta Tauvs. D. U .. Friday, May 14, Phi Kap­pa Sigma vs. S. A. E.; A. T. O. vs,Phi Gam.; Sigma Chi vs. Phi Psi; Betavs. T. K. E.; Delta Tau Delta vs,Delta Sigma Phi.The Betas, Pi Lambda Phis, PhiKaps, Sigma Chi.s, Phi Psis and T.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 7,1920FEDERAL BD. Sl\IOKER MAY 15 SPECIAL GOWNS FORK. E.s were the winners in yester­TICKET SALE OPENS MONDAY day's games in the interfraternity "UNITINGl.aseball league. The scores were asfollows: Betas 6, Chi Psis 4; Pi Lamb­da Phis 14, Washington House 8; PhiKaps 10, A. T. O.s 3; Sigma Chis 10,Delta Sigma Phis 4; Phi Psis 8, PhiGams 0; T. K. E.s 6, S. A. E.s 5. Alot more competition was shown thanon the first day of play. Better field­ing and pitching was also in evi­dence.Following is the schedule for nextweek: Tuesday, May ii, Alpha DeltaPhi vs. Kappa Sigma; Phi Delt vs.Psi U; Sigma Nu vs. Acacia; PiLambda Phi vs. Delta Chi; D. K. E.Eleven Receive . 18 Grade friars will dispose of the costumes atPoints, Sixteen Make a bargain sate, and the University WILSON OPPONENTS,'. �;- '.�', --1'7· Points - : .. _" - .. '.' .p,!plic _wi]! iobe..a1f�����opporiunity -- FIGHT" BECAOSEOF ".,1"_ to select such gowns as they may ",�- -- . wish to purchase at'reduced prices it' INCOME TAX: DODDNUM.QE� -WAS GREATER IN 1919 .has been announced.' 'Ticket Sale O�ns Monday"Th! Democratic party is the out­standing opponent of the industrialn:.inori'ty ruling this country todayFIFTY STUDENTs ENTER and it is therefore deserving of sup-CAMPUS TENNIS SERIES port," declared Prof. William E. Doddof the department _ of History yester-Play in Club Tourn .. ent to Start 'on day at the Gavel meeting. He spokeMonday-Hold Firat Annual Ban- on "The Democratic Case." Prof.DOdd is the author of a book onquet �or Members Tonigbt at Mad.ison Square Hotel.' "Industrial Interests Seekingto Break President" Pro­fessor Tells GavelHIRAM CASE AT NEXT MEETINGleWoodrow Wilson and His Work," an"appreciation" of the President."Big industrial interests realizethat the Democratic party is opposedto them, and for that reason are seek­(Continued on page 3)DELEGATES MEET TODAYAT .c IN COBB 12A FORCLEAN-UP OF POLITICS"Clean politics" delegates, fromeach' of the campus organizations willmeet today at .. in Cobb 12A to de­cide upon a definite policy for thecleanup. Each fraternity, women'�club and other official organization isasked to send one representative.The committee appointed at thelsst meeting consisting of GrantMears, Frank Long, Colville Jackson,Jo;leanor Atkins, and Frances Hen­derson, has published three plans forconsideration. These propositionswere printed at length yesU!rday.The committee recomments the firstplan which is to obtain a pledge fromeach organization to the eft'ect thatit will abstain from all undesirablepractices in elections such as theforming of combinations, the tradingof votes, etc. The committee re­quests that each representative beempowered to sign the pledge for hisorganization today. Edwin Emery Slosson, '02,Will Deliver Phi BetaKappa StatementU. S." is SUBJBCThe was made a doctor of philosophyof the University of Chicago, his de­partment being Anthropology. In1900 he went to Manila as Superia­tendent of the schools of .Manila.Subsequently he became Director ofEducation of the Philippine Islandls,resigning in 1909 to become Profes­sor of Education and Dean of theGraduate School of the' University efCalifornia.Became Professor of SeieneeIn 1911 he became Professor of�olitical Science. and.in.1918..DeaB.o,fthe Faculties. In 1917 he was-a JII8-jor in the American Army and was o.active duty as Intelligence Officer i.the Philippine Islands. Later)leserved in Siberia, especially at �adi­vostok.Dr. Slosson was born in AIbaay,Kansas, June 7, 1866. He receiyedthe degree of B. S. frolp the UDiyer­sity of Kansas in 1890 and in 1892the degree, of M. S. From the Uni­versity of Chicago he received the de­gree of Ph.D. in Chemistry in 1902.He .. became a member of Phi BetaKappa at Kansas University. Afterserving as professor of Chemi&tr7 mthe University of Wyoming aJIdchemist of the Wyoming AgriculturalExperiment Station from 1891 W1903, he gave up his University workand devoted himself to literature. es­pecially the popular expositioa .tscientific subjects.Editor of IDdependeDtIn 1903 he became 1ite1'ar7 editorof the .Independent, of which for -.anyyears he has been managing editor.In 1912 he was appointed one of Destaft' of the School of Joumalitna ofColombia University. Be is tileauthor of "Great American Uniftr­sities," "Major Prophets of Today�""Six Major Prophets."FEDERATION WOMEN WILLDISCUSS STUDY BUDGBIAT MEETING NEXT TUESDAY"How do you apportion your studybudget 1" will be the subject for di�­cussion at the general council meet­ing of the Federation to be held Tues­day at 7. A dinner in Ida Noyescafeteria will precede the meeting."We hope that all UniTersityv'omen will bring as much pep adenthusiasm to this meeting as theydid to our 185t," said Ruby Womer,chairman of the meetings cODlmittee."Women are now beginning � realizethat the Federation exists for theal,and can only give benefits when therei,; a general response � our diDDersand discussions."2 TI-IE DAD...V MAROON. FRIDAY� MAY�, 1920-_U,u-rs'tor'tortortortortortortortorrrgergr.theis,of14.-01-heheed.x-ber"enlirints.tf..-.-n,te hhgt.Kba�,......-..I Suits andOvercoats$50,$60,$65and upwards-lJr Daily :£Iarnn elements to sacrifice in order to setfree a half hour in the middle of themorning. If students would takeclasses freely and cheerfully between::; :30 and 4 :30, the half hour could begained. Personally, I have never un­derstood the obsession of the mid-daymeal, 01' the necessity of having it forone and all at the same period. However, I am writing principally for thepurpose of pointing out that whilethe Faculty would welcome any suggestions from the student body in re­gard to the order of the scholasticday, such suggestions to be helpfulshould take account of all the ele­ments involved in the problem.R. 1\1. Lovett. Dean.The Student New_paper I)( the'Unil'e'rsity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except SaturdaySunday and Monday during the Atumn, Winter and Spring quarte� the Dail.y Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTJOHN E. JOSEPH. .Munaging EdiWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EdiHarold Stansbury , Feature EdiJohn Ashenhurst , .. News EdiRose Fischkin , News EdiHelen Ravitch "., .. News EdiHarry Bird Night EdiErnest Fribourg Night-EdiHerbert Rubel Day EdiBUSINESS DEPARTMENTGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHenry Pringle., Advertising ManageKeith Kindred ,. Circulation ManaLaurence Tibbits ..... Asst. Cir. 1\1Entered as second class mail atChicago postoffice, Chicago, DlinoMarch 13, 1906, under the actMarch 3, 1873. PURDUE AND MAROONCLASH TOl\IORROW INDUAL OUTDOOR �IEET(Continued from page 1)Offices EllisTelephone Midway 800Keefe in the 100, and Harris, Bartkyand Kennedy in the 220. In the quar­ter mile, where Reed also stars, theMaroon runners will be Bartky, Har-­ris and Mason.In distances of a half-mile andmore Furnas of Purdue is undoubted­ly one of the best in the Big Ten.Captain Speer, Jones and Brickmanwill run the 880 for-Chicago; Otis andW. Bowers the mile; and Moore andDooley the two-mile. These promiseto be the most hotly contested fea­tures of the meet.Sure of Places in HurdlesTapley and Schneberger will runhe 120 yards high hurdles, while J.Hall and Schneberger will cover the220 hurdles. Although none of thesemen are exceptionally fast, Purduehas only one entry, McGregor, in thewo events, thus insuring two placesor the Maroons and at least fourpoints.Friday, May 7, 1920THE AUlA MATERWe have had recently several comunications from members of tFreshmen class requesting that twords of "Alma Mater" be printConsequently the words follow. Eactly why any freshmen shouldunacquainted with the "Alma Matewill have to remain a mystery. Whope that such freshmen will leathe words at once, and add the"lusty young voices to the choruschapel," as one writer put it.ALMA llATERToday we gladly sing the praiseOf her who owns us as her sons;Our loyal voices let us raiseAnd bless her with our benisonOf all fair mo .. :1erS fairest she, .:Most wise of all that wisest be,Most true of all the .true say we,Is our dear Alma Mater.. ht' learning we 'Would tellHer mIg Y • hTho" life is somethmg more t alove, 11d t love her sons so weShe coul hno t truth and honor moreLov'd s e no .• b breadth of chanty,W praIse ere. that truth shall makHer faIth .men free,. shall live eternally,Th�t l'lgh.t .AlIna Mater.We praIse 'our. hath fled the earthc-ty WhIte .The I he azure waters be,But -where t·t birth. hath IS,A nobler cItyt1.. .. t ne'er shall diecu GraY ,�The I Y d for centuries,For decades ant d tow'rs shall risHet battlemen �lIed western skiesBfneatb the hope-rna Mater.tm: 111" dear AI . '94. uS 0 Edwin 11. !,eWlS, •- ..�-COMMUNICATION--­fact that the com(IJI view o�:: of The Daily �munication c,! tained as a d�grOOD is � t and faculty opUlJOD,house for s�en on accepts no re&pOnThe Daily Maro tiD1ents therein exsibility for the se�icatiODS are weIpressed. Co�ditor, and should. becomed by th . dence of good faith,signed as an efl wi11 not be pub­althoUgh. the n�e writer's consent.)lished WIthout __CHAPEL HOUR.' . f The Daily Maroon:bhtol 0 • iving noticeThe Daily Maroon IS gl, ,• 1 f the rli!'cuSSlon m re-of a rC\"l\'a 0 'I to a morning chapel hour. I�ar( . ·11.h t tJ;butor� to It WI rec-how' t a con., .. th t there arc several facto):;�gm7.C ain the pJ·ohlcm. In the first place,phys ical limitations of class r��m�I'a('(' p'akl' it nf'ccssary to Utl}J7.�s(;\"cn hours in the time !"chedule. Inthe second place, all students exceptgraduatcs object to c1as�('s later than<1 :00 o'clock. In the third placl', puh­lic opinion in the Vni\'ersity seems toi';.sist upon a unifoJ'Tn luncheon hour.Thf' qUf'stion then, is which of these NAMES HANDBOOK COMMITTEEZimmerman and Assistants at WorkOn "Y" BookFrancis Zimmerman, chairman ofhe Y. M. C. A. handbook committee,as appointed a committee to assistim with the work. Harold Wood,Olin Stansbury and Wallace Lanni­an will help on the literary end ofhe work; Harry Hargreaves, JohnHolstein, Carl Seyfarth and Walkerennedy ha vc heen appointed on theusiness department, and Ruth Bowrand Marie Neigarth have been chosenSPOEHR DEAR HEARTCHOCOLATESEverywhereMADE TO ORDEIlDressilyDurableStyliSh Tweed wearson long after otherfabrics wear out,This is Tweed head­quarters.The Store of WideAssortmentsSPOEHR'S FOURSTORES LOOP N1mLL TheTailorwP!Jerrems· SonsClark a.i Ad.,.. StreetsFor Lunch Downtown � �. RECORDER14 165 S'H.J(Cont•Long, Elizab:"! and AlexandlThose whcpoints are: :tells, Theodoflorence EdGamble, Floliseh, LeilaGertrude Pl., .• Hazel SchmiSmith, WinnMary Taylo:�nderson,Stevenson, CAugur, RobeSamuel Capl86 ReeeStella 0Frances Cro:Carbovitch,Hibben, HenLeonard KelHarold Laswen Pike, SRichter, Pea'ver, Raymonson, WillianKarl Zener, 1Those sttgrade 'pointHoward BeMary CarbeCharles CnnRuth 'Finkel!lah Harve,Walker Biniman Kurz, I.n Murray, DellIt 'Ie_58, Donaldens, Esme E" Andrew· Sco1iam Simons," ." S�lford, Gevor, BlanchChi Sun YE. ,..J'lJ _�; ADM", EdD.. - John GifForC�on Stein,Brown,. Sib3Hertha Wyn. dote AdamBousher, I!Butterfield.Many MJames C4Miles CunaEichberg,Friedman,Gray, JohnLena HeathJohnson, LMoerke, BeMcCoy, M2Norcross, 1Pierce, Oliv4Selma ReidtSeron, HarrMilton SteilOtmar ThllLeonard WeANNOThe Glee ,vens' studiothe concertThe Medmeet tonig}Y. W,C. A.The Japarmeet tonig}Alumnae ro-The Dam,row from 3SPOEI-lF4PrivateIn a coornne can a4Walt7 .. One·_: �� dandns: ehuUTeTA "; 15'1 E. 57tl'Y.C.C. WHITEHILLPaul Moser, j. D., Ph. B. Clicago, IllinoisEdna M. Buechler, A. B.to look after the Y. W. C. A. inter­ests.The committee has decided tochange the name of the "C" book tothe "Y" Handbook to avoid conflic­tions with the athletic department's Ipublication."Our committee has had severalmeetings and have all matters wellunder war," said Zimmerman ye�ter­day. "We have part of the literary Iwork done already, and have some ofour men out for ads. We shall be Ipleased to receive suggestions from ,Ianyone in regard to the work. Inspite of the scarcity of paper, we are Igoing to make the book the best everpublished, and intend to sell it for!twenty-five cents if possible." !========1PROTECT YOURPARENTS Complete IntensiveStenographic CourseThe next complete stenographic threemonths' course will begin April I. Oolycollege graduates or undergraduates areeligible.An unusual opportunity is afforded by thisintensive course to get a complete steno­graphic training in three months.The environment of the MOSER SHORT­HAND COLLEGE is appealing to the col­lege stuc1ent-only high school graduatesare enrolled.against loss, in the event of yourdeath, .of the money invested in youreducation, The only medium throughwhich this can be done is LIFE IN­suRANcE.Phone me fgr appointment and de­tails. If not in when you phone, leaveyour name and phone number. Bulletin on request; no solicitors em­ployed.Moser Shorthand CollegeEnrolling Only High School Graduates.Twelfth Floor Lake View BOOding116 South Michigan AvenueCentral 5158SPECIAL AGENTNew York Life Insurance Co.Phone Central 550130 NORTH LA SALLE ST.Greater X-ray Service­through Research�R years after the discovery ofr X-rays it was evident that onlyintensive research could unfold theirreal possibilities.Meanwhile, scientists of �1� �encraIElectric Compan},· deveJopea t.ie pro­cess of making. wrought ��n�s!:cn.This proved ideal ClS the target In X-raytubes and its usc for this purpose soonbeCarDe universal.Then further research resulted in thedevelopment of an X-ray tube �f aradically new type - the CoolidgeTube _ with both el e c t r�� e s ofwrought tungsten and contammg thehighest attainable vacuum,But the complication of hjgh-�'acuummade the new tube 10 largepumps qucmltics impossible. The answer tothis problem was the Langmuir Con­densation Pump, utilizing .mercuryvapor in its operation and almostautomatic.To meet th� need for simple X-rayapparatus during the war, the G-ELaboratory developed the Self-Recti­fyi�g Coolidge Tube, which madeposs.ble portable outfits at the front.The latest X - ray outfit of this typeis so small ;t can be taken conve­nienrly to the home or to the bedsidein the hospital.�el;­rl"Ctilyin::,!i!.·d;;ltor-T:,t:.., th-- r�\!:;c�rch Laboratory cf theGeneral Electric Company continuesto serve, that progress in things elec­t rical may continue for the good ofhUnw;lity.typeC:)olj"ceX·rayTube.',.�T'rIE DAILY M'AROQN, ·FRIDAY,' MAY 7,1920 3Long, Elizabeth Ma�1;in, Harry Omer,� and Alexander Wo.'f.Those who receh ed sixteen gradepoints are: Samuel Allison, Ina Bar­tells, Theodore Boyd, Howard Brown,florence Edler, AIda Evens, FaithGamble, Flora Hammitt, Harold Han­isch, Leila Lydon, Velma Maynor,Gertrude Prokosch, Sydney Schiff,Hazel Schmidt, Anna Sherrod, EllisSmith, Winnie Smith, Pauline Strode,Mary Taylor, James Weller, Frank�nderson, Mary Milligan, LillianStevenson, George Adams, D6rothyAugur, Robert Barnes, Donald Bond,Samuel Caplan.86 Receive 16 Grade PointsStella Coesfeld, Anna Crews,Frances Crozier: Elinor Deutsch, BenCarbovitch, Percival Gates, VirginiaHibben, Henry Hirsch, C. H. Jansen,Leonard Kellogg, Katharine Kitchin,Harold Laswell, Margaret Lillie, Hel­en Pike, Samuel Perzik, RichardRichter, Pearl Robertson, Harold Sil­ver, Raymond Starr, Brenton Steven­son, William Taylor, Sarah Tower,Karl Zener, Royal Ziv. tennis honors yesterday on the Var�ityThose students receiving fifteen" TL- Graduate Women's club' WI'"II courts. The Chicago net men tookgrade points arc: Herman Allen, I� uHoward Beale, Maybelle Capron, meet today from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes hoth of the singles matches, while theMary Carbery, Harry Cartwright, hall. Southerners took the doubles.Charles Crumley, 'Arthur, Iva Dunn, The Japanese club will meet tonight Capt. Pike played fine tennis, beat-Ruth 'Finkelstein, Lillian Green, Beu- from 7 to 10 in Ida Ncyes hall. I ing' Darr�w in, stra�ght sets, 6-3 andlah Harvey, Roderick Hathaway, Phi Delta Phi will give a dance to- 6-2. Vories of Chicago and MonettWalker Hiniman, Donald King, Her- night at the Quadrangle club. or Oklahoma hooked up in the otherman Kurz, Irwin Mollison: Charlotte Sigma Chi will give a dance to- match of the singles and the MaroonMurray, Dewey Patton, Walter Reck- night �t the Chicago Beach hotel. triumphed 6-2, 5.;.7, and 6-2.less, Donald Riddle, Elizabeth Rob- Black Bonnett will hold a dance to- The doubles were the feature of theIt • erts, Esme Rosaire, Luther Sandwick, day from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes hall. afternoon. capt. Pike and VoriesA����&rry������' Dili�rilg�a������re����M�ili���==============================i�m Simons, Dorothy Snevely, Norma from 8 to 11 :30 in Ida Noyes hall. and some exciting contests wereStelford, George Stout, ,Maree Tre- . Greenwood house will give a dance staged. The first set was even run- WRIGl.·vor, Blanch ·Troeger, Ko Nien Wang,. tonight.'.,Chi Sun Yeh, Maria'. Z?<:hova, Paul The British club will meet tonight •. -' I.,I7-'.;;..Atmes.....Edd�_.cedrlc. DJ:Adee' f. oqt.. �.Yd�:_�O_i!l�a �9�S hall. " . --y..�ty.g_'�.;_�E!.!--r. . . ',' <.,- John GifFord,· Lorraine Sinton, Ma- . Hitchcock house will give a dance I C A', F .A, .'rion Stei� . William Trout, Ethel tonight. . ..Brown,. Sibyl- Kemp, Beulah Smith, . Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give a YP-TO-DA TEHertha Wyman, Agnes'Yutzey, Theo- dance tomorrow night at the Sisson I. dere Adams, Harry. Bird, Helen Hotel. Serves the Best Meals inBousher, Isadore Bronstein, Louis Phi Beta Delta will give a dance to-I the CityButterfield. morrow night from 8 to 11 :30 in Ida A Trial- Will Convince You.Many Make 15 Grade Points Noyes hall. IJames Cekan, Edith Crawshaw, Alpha Sigma Phi will give a dance Specie&!: 85-Cent Dinners.We have Commutation TicketsMiles Cunat, John Doering, Leila tomorrow evening at the chapter $5.50 for $5.00Eichberg, Richard Eliel, . William house, 5532 Kenwood Ave. 5706 Ellis A�enueFriedman, Charles Golding, Otto Washington House will give an in- ."..Gray, John Gunther, John Harris, formal dance at the. chapter house at Opposite- Snell HallLena Heath, Clyde Homan, Clifford 5532 Kenwood Avenue Saturday, MayJohnson, Louis Kartoon, Georgine S at 8. Mrs. N. E. VanStone will beMoerke, Bernard Mort.imer, Mattie the hostess. Sunday afternoon, May?deCoy, Marie Niergarth, Marion 9 a Mother's Day tea and receptionNorcross, Edward Nudelman, Mila will be given at which Mrs. R. A.Pierce, Olive Rabe, Israel Rappaport, Sherman will be hostess.Selma Reidt, Isaiah Salladay, ZavenSeron, Harriet Shanks, Ralph Small,Milton Steinberg, Donald Thompson,Otma� Thurliman, John Waltkins,Leonard Weil, John Wild..J'. .�f....""••.�.....- .. � tion room: of Ida Noyes hall. Mrs.! speech. He also declared that Presi- ning, the M���:�en finally winning ICrocker will speak on "Gardening." I dent Wilson. was perfectly sincere in 12-10. The opponents took the sec-. -'-.-,. I the peace conference and that the op- ond set easily, 6-3. Oklahoma alsoThe Senior class gift committee willI position to the treaty and the league won the final set, 7-5, in a closely con­meet today at. 12 in Cobb 12A. Ali I was due to the desire of Wilson's foes tested fight.members have been requested to be' to "break" him. The final matches between Chiea- Ipresent. . I In closing, Prof. Dodd made a plea go and Oklahoma will be played thisI, --- I for support of the Democratic. party afternoon at 2:30. Segal and Jamie-The Auto committee for the Inter-] as "the representative of the liberal son will represent the Maroons, whilescholastic will meet today at 3 in the r elements in this country, with its the same men, Monett and Darrow,Cap and Gown office. The following i strong southern and' western follow- will represent Oklahoma.men have been asked to report: Elliot! ing, as opposed to the more conserva­Sherwin, Murray Vickers, Luther Tat-l tive north and east."get Ivan Sippy, Elwood Starbuck, J.! President Johnson Cause NextE. Wooding, Robert Mills, Hudson; The next meeting of the Gavel willMore. Harold Wood and Earl Little. loc held a week from Tuesday, and the. l case for Senator Hiram Johnson willAll women calling Sunday from 2 i be presented. George Mills, presidentto 5:30 should look on the bulletin i of the Gavel, declared that yester­board in Lexington hall for the names: day's meeting was the most success­of the Jdrls who will be called upon.l ful of its kind in the University inThese names will he posted at 8 to-l three years, and he estimated the�ay. P�'intcd sheets of. Federation i audience in Cobb 12A at 150. Many SPOEHR CHOCOLATEinformation fOi" callers WIll be ready I were turned away, he said, because DOUGHNUTSSaturday at 10 a. m. and may be the room was too small to hold thefound on the Federation desk in Ida crowd.Noyes hall, Room 16, Green hall, andon Lexington bulletin board. SPLIT HONORS IN TENNIS MEETThe Federation asks that those notcalling will remain at home, Sunday Varsity Men Win From Oklahoma Inafternoon in order to facilitate the,work of the callers.RECORDER REPORTS.165 STUDEN1'8 HAVEHONOR GRADE 01'" A-SOCIAL NOTES(Conti",,� on PUIIII ;»)Singles, But Lose DouelesThe Maroons and Oklahoma dividedWII.SON OPPONENTSFIGHT BECAUSE OFINCOME TAX: DODD I(Continued from page 1)ANNOUNCEMENTS ing to discredit the entire Wilson ad-lministration. The Democrats while Iin power have passed the best tariff Ilaw we ever had; put into practice thefirst sound banking system this coun­try has enjoyed, the federal reservesystem; and finally, the Democratshave put through the income tax,"Prof. Dodd continued. !"Business Fights Income Tax" !The opposition which the Demo- 1cratic party and President Wilson Iaroused as a result of the income tax'Iwas the chief point in Prof. Dodd's!The Glee club will meet in Mr. Ste­vens' studio tonight at 6:45 beforethe concert at the Quadrangle club.The Medical Women's club willmeet tonight from 7 to 10 in theY. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall.The Japanese Divinity students willmeet tonight from 8 to 10 in theAlumnae room of Ida Noyes hall.The Dames dub will meet tomor­row from 3 to 5 in the North recep- Why Be a Wall Flower at the InformalWhen Y ou 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. 230SPOEHR BLUE BIRDSWEETS.For Happinesst· Private DANCING / lessonsTn a COQrf'r of five l�",ons ($!i.nn)nne can aeqnire the stt"PS of 0 ••Wa1t7 .. One-step. and Fox-trot. �jR'dancin� dRM1' MondRY Rve at R P. M ..J..lTCT A HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 MIDWAY SCHOOL OF DANCINGSixty-Second and Cottage Grove Ave......--:-- ... f"'- ...... ------ ..... --�- .. _.i(�_ ..... _ --- .... --- -- .... ......._ - - --�------ - -- •/ SPOEHR PUDDINGSAt the BookstoreWoodlawn Steoograf,hic- ServiceHOTEL STRAND63rd & COTTAGE GROVE Aft.T�leplum6 MidwG1l 820University Students Work SolicitedI Special prices on term theme 'W"OI'kFOOLING PAPERS AGAINSTLAW IN NEW YORK STATE IAlbany, N. Y., May 6.-The Betts' DORIS HAT SHOPbill, making it a misdemeanor to fur-YOUTHFUL STYLESforCOLLEGE GIRlS1151 E. 55th streetnish false news to a newspaper, wassigned by Governor Smith today.Assemblyman Charles H. Betts (rep.)of Wayne, the introducer, is the pub-!Iisher of a paper at Lyons. Near UniversityAt the BookstoreThe Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHI C A G.O, ILL.Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment..-_j�,fIFor mother.father. the bo�and atrts, trs. the sweet for allaSles-at Work orpl8)'.When ,ou·renervous or tired.see how itrefresbes!The flavorLasts� , WRIGLEYS 14� ·.t� ··��EPERFECT GU��� ����!!:I�.Z·" k.i,I' -� - .. --.----4 n-tE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 7,1920�-------��������������!�������G��D � funny as a ����������������-�-�-�-�.�-�-����--��-����������������������::c-. 'The girls of ,�- •j.��" The- Ct"":fl?U', crutch.(i. r '·!l·.;�ih ' I crutch-as as of Woodlawn aref • ��� ��__--... I The yellow sbade� • �.� . '.C I: an eyeso�, 1 dance a funnyc -:J" •Greenwood da�se s! crawl, th r It-''0' "'. ld ra e swc er- But we all WoU •WE surrender. How we ever got 'Neath this good·for�nothlng shelter,the job of conducting this department I Better known as Foster hall.with so much talent loose in Nancy I \ (Choros)Foster hall is a mystery to us. Next 'I F stands for f::uni�h?d females,week Greenwood will try a hand. 0 for the Old M:ud s �ome,We respectfully present the best ofI S stands for siPlple malden,.the year: I T for her tender dome-my. deane,THE FOSTER WHISTLE iF. stands for every ever-mg, whenSusie and Marian and Katie and Ede I they go stePpin�_all!Are busy as bees in a hive, R stands for real r�bes-regular bigThe slogan is hurry, the motto is boobs,speed, Who visit (}Ur Foster Hall.Its got to be ready at five. --I IF Art' Scott Vleren't so particu-Editor Susie is ready to cry, . I th t iebould pass our historyi ar a we sSylvia is writing free verse, I the uld be longer,exams IS woThere are things that are awful and __'most make you die,, t rday's Maroon thatB t 't' th Whi t1 . I WE see by yes eu wn mg' e s e IS worse. kill' .., a study of Flora__ students are rna '"in Ozark RegiOD.OUR OWN HOLEPROOF I __WE DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU U:Oh' Fl ?In 0 IS ora.KNOW BUT OH! WHAT _FOSTERETrE.WE KNOW Il. What does Prexy Beano� I UNIVERSITY RIFLE CLUB2. Whom does Chester Guy, ,MEN -WILL GO TO SHERIDAN3. Whom does Harvey Page? I.t. Does Ruth Lovett? (You know Iwhat we mean.) Members of the University RifleI club win participate in Marksmen andI Expert Riflemen matches at FortSheridan tomorrow. The party will-WHICH FIRE?The moon is bentleave 63rd and University "L" sta­tion at 7 :30 A. M. Everyone inter­ested is invited but should submitThe trees are lowThe Psi U tea-houndsTo Harper go..__ name to Secretary Rifle club, FacultyARTIE SCOTT su sts that the j exchange, so that ammunition may be. gge redNational flower for the "Hit the supp 1 ,Walk" club be the banana peel. Howabout the cowslip? SPOEHR ENGUSH TOF­FEE BARAt the BookstoreTHOSE desiring to compete in the Iladies' mustache race 'Will �d their InamesIn at the Senior women's party-next week Wednesd8y at Ida Noyes'lWe ain't saying a word but we've got _the winner all picked out. TOU.TOO.CAR RAVEBEAU'IIfULEYELASHES­aad BROWSThe,. add woaderfal.I� to 0_'. beaat�charm aDd aUracti ... e·De ... A littleLuIa- Brow-Iaeapplied Dis;htl�. willDoari.h •• t i_a tateaDd prolDote anwthof E,.et .. h�. til E:r.bn,w. lDakiD. th_10DIr. thick aDd la ... o... CaaraDteed ab.olatel,.harmine. HaDdred. of tlaollSa.d. of _IDea ha..-ebee. deli.hled with the malt. obtalaed b,. ill.Ie; wh,. Dot ,.OD?Price SOc. At Y_. Deala'.MAREtt LABORATORIES. CHICAGO-TOO bad the storm doors at Fosterhave been removed. No more warn-Iing slams to those late evening ealJers"warming their bands." IFOSTER'S WAR CRYBeecher's girls are said to be athletic,'But that doesn't count for very much,Kelly's members make a lot of �et,Strand ShirtingSOME call it end and end;some one and one cloth.Eagle calls it Strand shirting.But regardless of its name,if s fine stuff. Shirts of it' arevery smart. With $4 50collars to match. •.Eagle shirts, $2.50 to $20.Maurice L RothschildMoneyCheerfullyRefunded So.dla.."..t eorraerJoclno,. and Stot. ero cAttraCl Prices to the LoweSt Possible LeYelWE OFFER3 7.5 Men's and Young Men'sSpring Topcoatsat $45Constantly increasing costs during thepast few years prompt us to demonstratemore forcibly than ever before an oldestablished policy of this business-tooffer the most dependable merchandiseat the lowest possible prices.Topcoats are almost an all season neces­sity in this variable .climate.All are correct models, carefully tailoredat a price which means a decided saving.t:!MARSH.l\LL FIELD & COMPl\NY·THE STORE FOR MENC/1 Separate Store in a Sepa1"ate BUilding J�;-'�!4_:"... -� ':'1;., : .: j,j..., j• '1 !".�