....Vol; 18. No. 114.Call Special MeetiNamed Torno w atIn Cobb 1 A,� ... 'REPUBUCANS HOLD MOCKCONVENTION HERE JUNE 1 STAGG'S INTERSCI-IOLASTICPOSTPONED FOR ONE YEAR'..Se.ator Hiram Johnson to Speak at University­Hoover Supporters Plan at Meeting Todayfor Victory in Campus Caucus1.r WORK ON COMP IVE BASISSeventy women h�veten named byTbe Republican Mock Conventio.n I . Senator Hiram JO.hnso. n of Cali. for- J p' k t L I f' I High school track men must waitean lC e t, score �a, e manager orwill be held Tuesday night, June 1, In; rna, whose recent whirlwind campaigns "Barbara, Bchave!",' sell musical Coach Stagg's Letter I another rcar to compete in the StaggMandel hall. This was definitely de-I have featured the presidential race, scores at the six perfo ances. Each Telling Why Meet I' Interscolastic. Conditions outside the:ded at ti f th GOP II has consented to speak at some early woman will sell �ly dile show and . Is Called Off t I f D' SeJ a mee mg 0 e... ex- . U" f Chi 1 con ro 0 irector tagg and those- opportunity to the niversity 0 1- '11 k t'ecutive council held today The con WI wor on a compe I : in charge of the big track meet made. -, cago students. Efforts are being made Women who have vo for Ivention is being planned by the Re-. to have him come out in conjunction the Quadrangle fete will ot have con- Ed' Th D'I M _ ... , it impossible to stage the Interschol-itor e ai y aroon: I t" ith hpublican leaders as one of the biggest I with the Republican mock convention. flicts with their score s ling duties, It has seemed to me advisable to: as IC WI any c ance of great sue-UniTersity events of the year, It is I Herbert Hoover boosters will start d to work . I cess, and a postponement was an-I as they will not... be as postpone our Interscholastic track d t d b 1\planned to secure some statesmen of I their campaign to win the nomination at the fete on the night ey sell the. til t. Th J' f nounce yes er ay y Ir. Stagg.'11 be h I meet un 1 nex year. e recorm, 0 C 11" t ith th AI . .national prominence who WI' ere of the University caucus with a rally Blackfriar scores, Jean ickett an- Interscholastic meets held by the'{Jni-i on IC WI C umm Reunionat tbat time for the party nominating I to be held today at 4 in Cobb 12A, , 't f Chi . I was one of the causes of the postpone-nounces. J; ... ersi y 0 rcago have been unusu-I t h t th housi blcaucus to take active part in the cam- at which Dr. William Chalmers Covert ·....."'l• • •• mcnr, u e ousmg pro em ere-. I d I te Compete for Score Itrizes aJly good. In fact, It IS no straining t d b th RbI' N' Cpus eenvention. All nationa e ega s of Chicago will be the principal '{-.: f tl t th t th t I te a eye epu ican , ational on-.who are in the city at that time will s peaker, An scores this year ''tIl be sold 0 re ru 0 say a our n r-! tl ta t' J 8 fi 11 dt't' te'� h scholastic t k t h be the l ven ron, s 1 mg une , na y ma ed tato on a compe I lye sys m.· c wom- rae mee as en e·t· ibl t bri ..'be in'Yited to atten as spec rs, "We are out to . score a sweeping bi t d be t ff' f' ki d I impossr e 0 rmg' 500 high schoolThe &mvention will be thrown open I victory in this convention,' declared an selling from ten to twepty copies, hlgglde� ah� s a air 0 Its. In I men to the Midway. Most of the' fra-, . h U . I depending on the night she! sells, will e In t IS country. I t 't' t th U' .to aU Republican students m t e m- Harold Huls of the "Hiram" forces, t I erm res a e niversitv have beenversity. Owing to the crowd, which it yesterday, "and will leave no stone receive a free score. The �man sel1- In order not to interfere in any I offered large amounts for a week'sis expected will pack Mandel hall that unturned 'to get there. We realize it ing the largest number each show will way with the national movement to rental of their houses and one or tworeceive a prize, � well as the one who t th . ta f hi h h I bo I ,!light, admission will be by ticket only. will mean a big thing for Senator ge e aSSlS net! 0 g se 00 u�·s I fraternities have already made leases." These tickets \\;11 be of two kinds, Johnson. Conscquently we have gone sells the largest number frUm all per- in food production during the war we It was thought to be unfair to thevoting delegates and general admis- after the highest game possible, and formances. gave up holding our Interscholastic I other fraternities to ask them to sac-A special meeting of all women . 1918 d 1919 W had desion, and will be put out for. distrib- as a result we have secured for the meets In an .. e - rifice the opportunity and to incur thenamed to sell scores has been called Idtne one ! 1920 dutioD early next week. They \\;11 be campus a drawing card second to no rtermined on ho mg one In an I expense of housing the visitors. Manyfor tomorrow at 12 in Cobb 12A. It dId be tartedapportioned on a basis of "first come, other in the country-Senator John- preparations ha a rea y .en s'. lof the alumni. who felt that therehas been announced that "more in- Th d h h." first .ened." The "voting delegate" son himself. to that end. e ay w �c we �e-I should be no counter attraction to theteresting material will be divulged" at d nf rt t I fl ted WIth-. aeries will be put out first and win Senator Johnson to Speak lecte u 0 una e y con ic. reunion, also voiced opposition.t- . this meeting. It is also pointed out d th 1 ifi I. " _l'IT:with them the privilege of-��t- . "Through fdr. Edward J .. Cooke, 11- Alumni day an ere :was a egt - No Announcement Made to Schools,*���g BiiCr'�otip'g :iLq 'an- iic1ive7·deJe�. Jiil<>ts'aelegil��we'lia�e: i>een assn ->. t,hat- -.:MRtin�·-.�ri'onnances " 3n"_. 'as, mate:· feeUng -.on ·the pa-lt 'o� some�·t· . :. Preliminary \vork' on the 1nterschoP' - ._." ,. '�' • < - • • - . i�po:rbnt as the'- ev.e,· ning- perform- th' t th I te h lasti . .'.;�: ·§Dli . .I5o· of' these wit! be prin�. that Senat�r Johnson is \\;1ling, even , '.� the alumni a e n rsc 0 c astic had gone to the point where aU;;:":i7'C;: '0. P. leaders have �trongly urged anxious to speak to his. University ances. '� meet should not be held at �hat time. I, announcements and entry blanks were". ' ... - :Announce Names on Saleswomen dId ral ks .eveijoDe'to procure tickets as soon as �upporters� and will make pl_ans to I This feelin� eve ope se. ve wee. I' ready to be set out, but as tho ere had.. . .. Those appointed. an the perlorm- tb: . possible. The remainder win � come out' as soon as he arrives in Chi- after I had consulted WIth e presl- been no announcement to the high.- .II (Continued on ge 4) f h Al . . t' to •marked "general admission" and wi cago. This is a great pri\·iJege for us dent o. t e umm .assocla Ion as I schools, there was still an opportunity.. . e�title the' hOlder' �. admittance as � to JIave' him out here and it is a great· l the \,\lsdom of holdIng the meet on to' withdraw. Mr. Stagg was unwill-, . ,.. . -', STUDENTS OFFED D TRIP H d f th I ':; .' l!I.,eetatOr. . honor for thc Johnson club � welcome .... June 12. � approv£> 0 e p an, I ing to take any. chances on staging·a� , .:.�.. � tft.-'_Seats Rese"ed for Delegates thim as our guest. Every loyal CJohn- TO ITALY AT L� COST (Conttnued on page .() meet and disappointing the highschool: _":, .... The eenter blocks of Mandel hall (Ctmtinu.d em page 4) .- � I men and decided that it would be bet-.', will be reserved for the "delegates" '. �ucational .... our in 1921' ill be FRATERNITIES TO . ter to .renew the meet next year with. and will � roped oft' into separate ANNOUNCE GUIDES Made to Study Southern 'ion-AT ! e\'crything in favor of success.: .ti d� .to th d'Drerent Make· Reservations at Info�dio� Th· , I te hIt' ldI'CC ODS accor lng e h1' �-'.. HOP" IS ycars n rsc 0 as Ie woustates. Banners and posters \\;11 mark AND COMMITTEES Office., J�C . havc been the first "Since 1917, warthe TariOUS statc divisions. Thirteen FOR CONFERENCE . I conditions having made it advisable u,men- from each of the fou� campus Students of the University have Executive Committee ill De-I discontinue the affair in 1918 and 1919.factions win a�t as temporary chair- Men of Iron Mask to Act as been offered the oppor:t;unity of tak- • d 0 A for I In 1917 there 'W�re �25 schools r�p-men of the fifty-two states and terri- ing a trip to Italy during the Sum- Cl e n �ngemen.i re�nted, and over 400 men competing_Guides During the f 92 I t A Dance june 4tories. Each "delegate" ticket will be mer 0 1 1 at a very ow cos . I and it was expected that the entrym:trked with :1 certain state and will Week committcc has' been formed at Johns I' this year would top 500. Jack Fultonmalce its holdcr a member from that Hopkins university to consider the TO LIMIT NU�IBER OF C. "PLES was general chairman of the Inter-state. The ticket.c; will be divided GIVE OUT INSTRUCTIONS TODAY possibilit:-A of such a trip: and if scholastic for this year.'.among the states in exactly the same enough studcnts will be found will- Whcther fraternity booths r class Iproportion as pertains in the National Thc reception committee and guides ing to support thc schem� the as- booths will be used at thc I rc1ass I PIERROT REPRESEl'I"'TS ALUMNIconvention. for the Thirty-second Educational �istance of the Italian g&vcrnment hop to be given June 4 in artlettI ASSN. AT MICHIGAN MEETINGA certain nu�ber of tickets will be Conferencc have been announced by and of om: own will pr�ablY be gymnasium is a question u to the IJ executive committee of the d I, ---equaU,. divided among the leaders of Dean Butlcr. The reception commit- givcn. ce now 'Fifty Delegates to Meet at Bi-Annualthe four political camp!; who \\;11 take' tee whic)] consists of six women The hip will largely b. an eau- com;idering arrangemcnts. e hop I' !\:.� Affair at Ann Arborcharge of their distribution. The great chosen by Ruby Worner from the Fed- cational one and will be fde with committee will announ� its ns and L_�'" _. f U· . thc purpose of c. tU()Yl'ng 11'an so- to what extent the numb' er 0 ouplcs I _'.Ir. Adolph G. Pierrot, sccretarymajority of tickets. ho\\"e\·er. �.i11 be cratJon 0 mversJty women, and six·, l'h . 1 d' d _. 1 d·t· II will bc limited next ,�,' k.,." put out at central points in the Uni- men. c osen from the Iron Mask by cm an In us"lla con 1 10 .. , as we lof thc Alumni association, leavcs to-. vcrsity where studcnt.c; may comc and William Holton, will presidc at thc as art and literature. It i cxpected If it is decided to i�c f ernity! day for a three day convention of�et �m. -This \\;11 insurc a fair ap- luncheon Friday. This consists of, be- that thc American �tud t repre- booths, cach fraternity �nd t Carn-I alumni secretaries to be held at theportionment of delcgates. unhampered, l'ides Ruby Worner and William Hol- sentation will be receivcd il Italy by pus club will be given � sepa te sec-I University of Michigan today, tomor­hy factional influence, and will make. ton, joint chairmcn, of the following: thc Italian students a�soci_ tions and tion in the gymnasium. c f�-I row and Saturday. Thc convention, for a final result clearly indicath'c Oft �Iary Fake, Kathcrine Grcen, l\Iina by the Italian authorities tcrnitic!' will furnish t� boo s wIth: is a bi-annual affair at which fiftythc_ campus opinion. Morrison, Marjorie Royden, Gladys Faculty Endorses Scjteme furnitu�c and will dccott� t m. T�c lor more dclegates are expccted to at-., I Hawley, Mortimer Harris, Rogel" Thc facult:,· of Johns H<rkins uni-I decoratIons for the hOljthl�. a1" WIll: tend. Thc general problems of alum-RaH Wins Ricketts Prize I Comh!', Glenn Harcling, Frank Schnc- "crgity has already en,rscd the be \·e�· elaboratc, acrrdm to the I ni managcment and thc questions con-berger and Harold Nicely. gchemc --nnd Dean Whitehead of the commIttee in chargcl Som of the nected with the officc work will heThe Howard Taylor Ricl�ett� prize i B('sidrs these members of thc re- F,ngineering school hag aliotted that h�ngings are �oming' o� a rm 700I discussed.has been :twarded to Ivan C. Han.! ception committee fifteen women and thosc student.,· who gpfnd three mlleg fJ'om ChIcago a• w111 c �t even I A dinncr will be giHn Frinay nightThc prizc i� awarded annually on I tl'c nwmbers of the Iron Magk wi11 act mO:1thg in Italy visiting ;talian in- more than those of l!st yeaI·� Sug-! at which Pregident Hutchins of theMay 3, the annivcrsary of the death i:1<"; guides The womcn arc: Hclen :-.taJ1ation plants ann �echanical gegtions for. d�c.orat �8 .ha\�� hc?n 1 U'nh'crsity will �peak. On Saturdayof Mr. Rickctt�. The titlc of the I ralmel'� �lidam Siinonds, Dorothy works could reducc thei� ind\1�trial m�de from :'I.hchlgan, ,lm015 a�d WlS- a joint mecting of the alumni and,,;inning thesis was "Studies in An-! Lyon!'. Ka� Smith, Emily Talbot, rcquirements from six �nonths to ("(ms:n dances, hut the commi�ce in; alumna� will hc hcld.aerobiology." !. .\ Ima elarne,', Rosc Fischkin, Lucille three. chaI'�e �n�ounce:: that the. who'e. plan I 'The con\"(�ntion a year ago wa�I Kanrally, 'Mina Morrigon, Esthcr Mar- The expcn::eg will he app"oximatc- of fUI'!ll:,hmg thc gymnasIUm \vlll be; held at Yale ano the 1!)1� conventionProf. Dodd to Address Forum l:of�r, Carolyn Thompson, Mildred ly $300, hut if enough strdcnts arc original. wa� held there.Prof. Dodd of the department of I' Stone, HilcJa Li1!her, Louise. Harsha, solicited for thc trip it is (\'cry proh- The publicity committee of the hopHistOry will speak before the For- and Adelaide Bledsoe. ahle that costs could be inade less. is \,;ell pleased with the po�tcrg con- �Inl"on� To Gh'e Dance':;_:, t'ign Student..� Forum of thc Y. M., Gh'e Ont Instructions Today Tho�c interested in th(' �c1Jeme �hould tr.huten hy campug arti:-::t.., for th(' I Th(' Square and Compass cluh ,villC. A. todfty at 7 in Haskell assembly Dr. Butlcr will mect the reception sign their names at the �formation rooster to hc used as publicity for the give a dance tomorrow night in theon "The Ideals of American Polit- cor.lmittee and the guides today at 12 ott:<"c in the Press huil(�ng hefore ir.t('rciags dance.' Thc winner of the I Rcynolds cluh. All Magons h:we 'bccnfeal Partics." (Conf.inucd em page 2) Saturday. ('ont('!'t wil! be announced tomorrow., inyiteil.Rousing Conditions and Alumni Reunion ThreatenSuccess of Event�tagg Gives Reasonsfor Action' ,Yt Communication--_ -:- t----------·-------- _.I _..__:. - --- .- _ ,t2 THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MAY 13.1920,. .. II '"'1.d1 course, the monetary returns from ANNOUNCE GUIDES AN� COM-'" &,r a1 9 lIRarnnn Republican delegates are not to be MITTEES FOR CONFERENCElaughed at. Fraternities are in needof money badly, and for their ownwelfare they cannot pass by such ex­Published mornings, except Saturday, 'I cellent opportunities. But an appealSund:.\y and Monday during the Au- . h b fi to th U .tumn, Winter and Spring quarters demonstrating t e ene t e m-b)' the Dai1� Maroon company. I versit y doubtless would have been re-EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT sponded to, partic�iar�y since veryJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor few contracts at this time have beenWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic Editor closed and since fraternities did notHarold Stansbury Feature Editor think of the conflict in dates when.John Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News Editor discussing the matter.H I Ravit h N Ed'to and supper for administrative officerse en VI c . . . . . . . .. ews I r Hight here comes the question ofHarry Bird ............• Night Editor finances. If the University would be at the Quadrangle club. No exam-Ernest Fribourg ....•.. Night-Editor inations will be held today.Herbert Rubel Day Editor willing to remunerate fraternity or-BUSINESS. DEP-"RT"IENT ganizations for the board and rent for�"'" '_'I 1>1 LAMBDA PHIS DEFEATGRANT MEARS-Business Manager the high school men who visit here atHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manager \'ar,ious times. there would be a great-](eLauitrhenKceinTdrbbl'ts' : C.. i��UAl�!��nC��n:lgeg:' er willingness to co-operate. Frater- Matches Postponed Because of W eath­nity houses are run at cost, and itsEntered as second class mail at the members can seldom afford to feed er to be Played SaturdayChicago pcstoffice, Chicago, Dlinois,March 13. 1906. under the act of and house a dozen extra men for twoMarch 3. 1873'. or three days. The University couldThe StlldeDi New.paper of theUniversity of ChicaKo (Continued from pGge 1) games scheduled for Tuesday and yes­terday were postponed on account ofbad weather. All postponed gamesshould be played on Saturday or Mon­day and reported im�iately.The schedule for .ay is as fol- lows: Alpha Delt vs, Sigma Nu; Kap- -pa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Theta; PiLambda Phi vs. Acacia; D. K. E. VB.Delta Chi; Z\!ta Beta Tau vs. D., U.These games will be played todayif the weather permits.in Cobb 12A to give some final in­structions.The principle speakers for today are IMorton Snyder. principal of the Uni- iversity high school. H. C. Morrison Iof the University. and Dr. Hoyt of(the University. The schedule for to­day consists in three general sessions ELDggrnO� 1IlIlSIsrdllflllilll pelIdrA man is judged by thepencil he lups.A well-sharpened Dixon'sEldorado is a friend to beproud of.JOSEPH UlXON CRUCIBLF. CO.»'·ucH Dept. Jersey City. �. J.C ............ DWIrlIow_..... It. U.cp.."r.1I • Co.• t.t.t.T .. ro.�DELTA CHIS IN EASY GAMEPi Lambda Phi was the victor inthe only game of. the InterfraternityOffices Ellis 14 pay the actual cost of such housing league played so far this week whenTelephone Midway 800 and not lessen greatly their funds.n��� wo�d � b��r all around. DclbChiw��fuated,12tol,T�� .�����������������������������day. in a walk-away. All the other =\Vny not save any profits for suchuse instead of sending a baseball teamto Japan? Returns from such an ex-Thursday, May 13. 19201 �TERSCHOLASTICeursion, as far as The Daily Maroon)lr. Stagg has decided that t.he Uni- can see. are practically nil. except toveraity shall not hold an Interschol- the. -men who go. If we must spendastic this year. He has two main lout money that way, why not gi v e itreasons: First, that the date conflicts i to the football team for trips. Cer­with the reunion of the alumni. and tainly they do more to earn it.second, that fraternity houses will Mr. Stagg does not wish to deterio­not be available since they are to be rate in any way the former v ery sue­used b� delegates to the Republican', cessful meets he has managed. andconvention,. in such a desire he is perfectly jus-The canceling of the e v ent is un-j tified. It is a question, of course,fortunate, but Mr. Stagg's v iewpoint, whether or not the potential drags toin a way, is correct. Complaints have I a successful Interscholastic this yearcome from alumni: they do not wish I could not have been remo v ed with ato ha v e their reunion overshadowed little extra effort. A date for nextin any way, and a host of secondary! year's Interscholastic should be defi­:,,(.'11001 men would crowd things a bit, i nitely set right now, so that there willThat week-end belongs to the alumni; I be no competition next year. We needthe University cannot take care of an Interscholastic badly. and everyboth alumni and high school men. possible bit of foresight should beA� to the fraternity house situation. exercised to .prevent what has justThe Daily Maroon believes that if I happened from happening again.:Mr. Stagg had made known his fears' "the major portion of the campus fra-I S bscrib h D'I Mternities would have saved their! u sen e to teal y aroonhouses for Interscholasitc use. Of! and Get All the Campus NewsShirt PricesHigher than they used to be, ofcourse, but not as high as you thinkthey are. You can still buy a goodshirt at any of the Washington ShirtCo. stores at $2.00, $3.00 or $4.00.FI!EIJ 1.. 1!OSSBACK. Pres.FIVE PRESIDENTIAL CORNERS..,\V:\SHI:\r.TO�Corner I kariJorn �IADISO:'\at LaSalle.JACKSO�Cornel" Denrborn 1\WNROF.at WabashWILSOXCorne-r Kenmore t• ".• • •7ust enough Turkish"Facts like these make Fatima'splace among cigarettes unique.A few years ago, the "proper"thing on such stale occasionswould have been an expensive,fancy-boxed, straight Turkishcigarette •Today. things are different.]\fen base their choice on tastcrather than price. That Fatimashould he so clearly the choiceof men who can afford anythingthey lik� shows that most smok­ers realty prcfer-not too muchTurkish tobacco in their eiga­rettes nor too liule- but "justenough Turkiab." Within a single week last fall, great civicdinners were tendered at the Waldurf·Al'toriato General Pershing� to Herbert Hoover andto Cardinal Mercier. And at all three of thesefamous banquets, the only cigarette served bythe hosts was Fatima.FATIMAA Sensible Cigarette . ( -... THE ,DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 13,1920IWATCH OUR fCLASSIFIED COLUM�SFOREMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIES of Murad-always aFOR THE SUMMERlover of fvl1!radI 1 00 % pure T urki3h tobacco makes theMIDWEST I � Quality of Murad so individual and soi.TYPESETI1NG �: convincing!t:,. "\i::�i�1 v.e tell you, Murads are made ofCOMPANY � 1 '0 i ° _ f T 'oh':\ . - "', .-.. ..... :: � C!C\ � -. • ••• ""510 - 512 tit .... _, "_' .......... "t v ... ection c pUle urkrs to-EAST SIXTY-THIRD bacco-t_grown in the fertile valleys aroundSTREET the Black Sea-the world's most famoustobACCO for cigarettes.PRINTERS and It is true t�1at c, ordinary" • cigarettes costLINOTYPERS A� a trifle less.SPECIAL ATTENTION � Judge for yourself-!TO •UNIVERSITY WORK \ � }thkrsiftk��° I .-,. L � .4Nl� intkl'hUPrln�n of Tb4! OaJlT Hareen�c_ •• _• FRENCH GIVE AMERICANWOMEN SCHOLARSHIPSApplications Should Be Sent to New. y �rk by May 25-lnformationMay be Obtained frolll Otfice inWas�ington..Ais offer of twenty-two scholar­ships has been received from theFrench department of Education bythe American Council on Education .These scholarships and fellowships areoffered only to women in appreciationof \he scholarships awarded to Frenchgirls in America.Ninoteen of the scholal'Ships a� inLycees and three in an Ecole Nor­male. The institQtions offering thesearc situated in Paris, Tour!' and Caen.Certificatt."S Are "e"uir�A statement f\-om the UniversityRecorQer of the \\'urk done by the l:;tU­dent, � birth cClt:ticate, a health cer­tlficat« from the Uni\'er�itY I>h:rsi�i:Jnand t�stimonials tram two of the aP­plicant's ptOfCSS()fS are nece�sarY.The t��timonall' sl-aou1rl be sent direct­ly to the committee.ApPlications sh()uM be �ent to Prof.l\I3l'garet K Mal�by, 419 117th st.,NeW �ork City. All ap,plications I1)U�tbe in by May 25.The scholal'SbibS ano fellowshipsare open to women who are juniors,senioi1; or Incmb�rs of the class of1920, "no who have a fair knowledgeof Froncb. The fcholat::hips in theEcole Norrnale ate open to wOlnenbet"'e�n the ages of 20 and 25 whohold an A. B. de�re�, have done oneyeal' gr-aduat work a�� have theteachit)g profession in �iew.(kt Informati�n (ron, CouncilAny further jrifonnation may be se­cured {rom the American council onEducation, 818 Connecticut . Ave.,\v�hington, D. C.TOlJRNJ\l\fENT 'fIME £XTENDED�ampuf' Club Players Must CompleteFirst Round SaturdayBecause of the weather the firstround of the Campus dub "All Uni­versity" tennis touranment has been. ('xtendcd until tomorrow or Saturday.The second round must be completedon Monday. The names and telephonenurnboj-« of those in the tournamentarc posted in the Y. M. C. A. so thateach entrant may find his partner andstart playas soon as possible. Goldand silver medals have been orderedfor the winner and runner up in thetournament.Tryouts for the Campus club in­door baseball team will he held assoon as the weather permits.t .. SOCIAL COMMITI'EE TO GIVE HOLD WOMEN'S PRELIMINARY the Graduate school who will compete selves as confident that new figuresPARTY TODAY IN iDA NOYES TRACK EVENTS TODAY AT 11 tor honors on }t�ield day, June 8. Be- will be hung. up.cause of the bad weather the gym-Meet Includes 50-Yard Dash. GO-Yard nasiurn classes have been forced to Will Lecture Today In HarperThe social committee of the Fed- Hurdles, Javelin Throw and 220- limit their activities to the dashes, 60-eration will give a Fudge party today' Yard Relay yard hurdles and javelin throw, but. Mr. Arnold T. Hill, secretary of the{I:om 3:30 to 5 in the sun �arlors of__ __ it is hoped to add the high jump, run-' Urban, League of Chicago, will speakIGa Noyes hall. The party 1_S for the The first preliminary women's track, ning broad jump and basketball throw.' on tho "Work of the Urban League"chairmen o� the Community Sewing I meet of the quarter wiII be held today I During the preliminary today, no I today at 4 in Harper assembly. Thisroom. tat 11 and 2. Tryouts in the 50-yard attempt will be made to take the I is the twenty-fourth lecture in the"We are giving this party in rec- dash, 60-yard hurdles, the javelin time made, but before the quarter is I series of the "Field of Social Work"ognition of the good work done by the throw and possibly a 220-yard relay over attempts will be made to break! given under the auspices of the schoolchairmen," said Dorothy Lyons, chair- race will be run off. the world's record for women. Last! of Commerce and Administration.man of the Social committee. "Miss The meet today is the first of a se- year several marks were made that] ==============Wallace has promised to come and ries that will determine the repre- came dose to shattering records. With! SPOEHR BLUE BIRDtell us stories, and there will be plenty sentatives of the Freshmen, Sopho- the second year's training, the gym-I _ SWEETSof refreshments." more, Junior and Senior classes and nasium instructors expressed them-!, F H °or appmessA REAL JOB AND REAL MONEYHelp in the Great MoveITlent to Reduce theHIOH COST OF LIVINOIf You Possess AMBITION and ENTHUSIAM SeeMR. JUNK, 6301-9 South Park Avenue'<4 ,t\n-iE DALY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1920 IIbut when the Alumni council met con­siderable opposition developed.A second point of difficulty wasfound in the fact that the fraternitiescould not conveniently entertain thevisiting athletes at dinner on Friday,June 11, when the alumni would flockback to the campus to participate inthe Annual Sing.OUR TOWNA third difTicult�y has recently arisenAll our denizens are expected to due to the fact that pressure has beenturn out tomorrow for the band con- brought to bear on several fraternitiescert in the square. to rent out their houses for severalGreat preparations are under )lay days during the period of the Repub-for the big picnic. � Iiean convention, which occurs in In-Miss Lydia Hinckley and her friends ,ter�cholastic week. and it is under­are going into the publishing business stood that some of them have alreadytomorrow.�. entered into negotiations. No crit­Lawrence Tibbits wants to bo�;W' icism should be made at such actionbuy or steal two tickets in t�_e�r- as I have no doubt that most of thequet to the operetta. <, -.� fraternities in these days of excessiveThe Settlement night �;nni;;g �sts are having financial problemstook in a show last night at the opra which necessitate good judgment inhouse.financial management.The boys of our town have got outOur previous Interscholastic meetstheir gloves and bats and are hard athave set such a high standard of ex­the national pastime again. eellence in every way that I person­If cold weather sets in the children any would he unwilling to hold onewill go skating in Ellis avenue, whichon a lower plane. To achieve our pre-has been flooded_.__ . ,){.� vious standard there must be completej co-operation of all the forces connect-THE fraternities who,ire going to cd with the University, and becausehouse delegates to the Republican con- it does not seem possible to securew�tlon instead of visitors oto the In- this in the present year, I have deemedterscholastie, which has been called it advisable to postpone the re-estab­off, may not induce them to �ome t� li�hment of our Inter.::choJa�tic meetth� Fni\"er.::it�· of Chicago,' but the�. il ''the comin� year, when I trustwill he repaid in not mi�sing towe�.re will be nothing to interfere with� ·tat· . \ , ..) � )anr. � lonery. y� .. ...... � :l �tupendou� 5ucce�s.� ,.,-...:.). .(,-J.. In the m('antlme I �hall get InAXOTHER local organized. 'c.: touch with the A lumni COtll�ci1 and cn-l ..:;, i d('ayoI· to arr.lngf' the days for l'=e\OernlSO�TE col1('g('� nev('r know wh� ye;.lr:-; !'o that th:rr will he no co�they Ret enough. J flirt. with Alumm (lay.-Gar��. ) T wi,:h to take thi!' oPP('rtunity too (':'\pre"� my appr('�jation and grati-SOCTOLOr.rSTS TO DISCFSS tw:c to Gercral Chairman .lohn W.RACE PRE.JFnICE TO�IGHT Fulton .. 11-., and Fmnk Hardesty, chair­I:;-an of the Puhlicity committc(', anrlThe S�iology dub will hoM a meet- V:illia!�: )io,og-cn-=! ern, ch<.!irman of theing- tonir-nt at 7:4;; in Classics 21. rTf';'., rommitt('(', ::-.1::';0 to those mem­�Tr. G. E. Hm-tman wm rli�Cllss theprohlcm of race prejurlice ant) pre- SPOEHR'S FOUR LOOP�cr.t th(' r('�ult of his i",'e�tigations of STORESthe prrjurlir-c hctw('('n the white an.ihl:!ck rac('s. a� shown in case sturlies.Tho Ca.n�pus'\{l,irtt.4��� T..... x"As Soon As They Find One The OfficeWill Quiet DownGwendolyn, Zel, Jeannette, and Ro-chelle• �re looking around to find an umbrell';The reason for this it is easy to tell:The rain, don't you see, is raining likeeverything."IF you went into a restaurant forsome oysters," said :Mr. Chamberlain,"and asked for pelecypods, what wouldyou get?""Abuse," said Bill Gubbins.OVR OWN SOCIAL SURVEYQUESTIONNAIRE1. Name (or whatever they callyou) ......................••.•..••2. What social service ha v e youbeen engaged in since Oct. 1, 1919?(Example: Filling prescriptions, keep­ing conversation going in Harper read­ing room, attending Reynolds clubdance!', etc.)3. What off-campus social serviceorganizations do you belong to? (Ex­ample: Thompson-Lundin machine,Delta Upsilon monthly lunch club,etc.)4. How much gymnastic work doyou do? (Example: Required, plen­ty; unrequired, three nights a weekat Miss Zimmerman's, circle dancesat Senior parties, etc.)5. How much time do you spend atremunerative occupation? (Exam­ple: Three hours a day in the Lawschool basement, betting on Inter­fraternity baseball, etc.)WE quote from yesterday's Ma­roon: "Students at the University ofof Illinois and Kalamazoo college whoneither smoke nor chew and who ab­stain totally from intoxicating liquorsare eligible to compete for free sehol-arships, etc."They deserve something, JEAN PICKEn' PICKS 10 WOMENTO SELL FRIARS SCORES(Continued from page 1)ance at which each is to sen scores, isas follows: Friday, May 21, evening:Edith West, Eleanor Byrnes, CoventryPlatt, Jean Knight, Betty Willford,P.14th Lovett, Esther McLaughlin, Vir­ginia Fost<>r;- Doris Martin, RuthHuey .Saturday, May 22, matinee: JeanKimball, Sylvia Taylor, Edwina Wil­Iiams, Katherine Mehlhop, KatherineStrawn, Gertrude Ellmore, Jane De­laney, Dorothy Lyons, Helen Jenkins,Kate Smith, Lyssa Chalkley. Satur­da'y, May 22, evening: Helen Palmer,Florence Alcock. Marabel Jerrerns,Buol Burke. Charlotte Montgomery,�farian Amy, Eleanor Atkins, Da­maris Ames, Devereaux Jarratt, Mari­louise Beiderbeeke,_ Gladys Nyman,Marie Niergarth.Seventy Are Appointe<lFriday, May 28, evening: ElizabethWalker, Florence Cameron, JosephineParker, Catherine Clark. Florence Fal­kenaue, Ruth Bowra, Virginia Ken-,dall, Katherine Nel1egar, Marian Daly,Olive Eame!'=, Lillian Merrill, June, .. .. \,\King. .__ _�-: \Saturday.: Ma�- 29, matinee: JeanFalconer, Eimic'C Emery. Dorothy Da­vies, Ruth Plimpton, Irene Kelsey,Louise Apt, Louise Mammen, FayeMillard, Eleanor O'Connor, MaryHayes, Helen McMullen. Saturday,May 29, evening: Susanne Davis, JuliaKritzer, Marian Jaynes, Georgina Bur­tis, Marian Creyts, Julia White, Jo­sephine Gamble, Enid Townley, BettyBrown, Elizabeth Burnham.COACH STAGG'S LE'ITER(Continued From Page 1)For Lunch Downtown ������m�����I:[===�����-----------------P----others who have already devoted quitew MAR 0 0 N BOO K S H 0� b� of �me �d e�rt � ilie pre- �_� � � � �liminarv work for the Interscholastic."This Side of Paradise," by F. Seott I fire, It follows th� hero from earl.Y.A. A. STAGG.Fttzgerald, 1920, Scribner's, SI.75. childhood to a, certain age, .but there "',no justification for stopping at thatage other than the fact that the au­A book which combines the widely thor has not gone far beyond it him­characteristics' of "Seven­self.The first half is far better than thesecond. This is probably due to thefact that the author is far enoughis "This Side of Paradise," by �. Sc.ott removed from his own childhood toFitzgerald. It is � novel vibratingget perspective out of it; with strug­with youth and life and youthful I gles after college it is different. Butviews of life. One suspects that thewhatever else we may say of thisexperiences are autobiographical; cer-Ilatcst of the best sellers, we must ad­tainly they ring true. For over thei mit that it is a corking good stery ofwhole there i� spread �he ma�tle .of I youth and of college liff.: wthout thesincerity=-cynlcal, one-sided, se.emg Its. rah-rah stuff': anti it gives a humorousfather as a background neces�lty, andand breezy-if sometimes painful­its mother as a humorous aside, view of the flapper, male and female.A few years later Mr. Fitzgerald. H. l". R.won't be able to do the same thing. I ===============:;:)Hc will be either better or worse, but .. ,. ...he will have lost the self-conSCious-ll.,on.luenceness that comes of telling the truth.is the fruit of years of sustainedand the happy glow that results from a service, Since 185«5, more thandeliberate attempt to tear down a few I 100,000 graduates bav. crossedh te I Bryant a: Stratton's tbresbold toveils. Not all of �he c arac rs a� meet tbe friendly bandclasp. ofconvincing. For instance, there ISI business men who reeognu:eEleanor who is shadowy and "differ-I their dependability.·d ho ] Icnt" and the young WI ow w 0 IS a Ibit too sweet and true. But the young Imen are real, live persons, from AmoryBlaine, the hero, down to the "sliek-]ers." The philosophy-well, the book!is better off when the author lets it Ialone. Fortunately, the philosophical Ioutbursts are not frequent.The style is fresh and vivid. .CO:l­versation is perhaps one !?f the bestfeatures of the book. OccasionallyANN 0 U NeE M E' N T S Mr. Fitzgerald wanders ofT with aplaylet; more frequently he lapsesinto poetry; the poetry is poor. Thepurpose of the novel is -vague. It isobviously a cross section in the lifeof a modern young man, but whatis the basis for the selection. of this. ., It' t J'ust a receive courteous attention atparticular section. IS no -college story, for it takes the prin­cipal character several years beyondthe confining walls of his alma mater.Nor is it a love story, for there is noHALL TO SPEAK ON LOWDEN "they married and lived happily everafter" at the end. The story hangsDean James Parker Hall of theLaw school will address the Gavel atthe next 'meeting of the club Wed­nesday at 4:10 in Harper assmeblyroom. HI·s subject is to be "The We Pay Highest Prices for SecondHand Clothing and Shoes. NoLogic of Lowden." Dean Han is Orders too Large or Small.known as the foremost authority on A. MARKOWITZconstitutional law in this country, ac- Room 412 105 W. Monroe St.cording to George Millis, president of• Phones:the Gavel, and the speaker is said to i.,_C�en_tral__4_5_S_6_a_n_d_C_e_n_tra_I_8_5_74__be especially qualified _ to discuss Gov.Lowden's work because of his longresidence in I1linois and his closestudy of the governor's policies.SEN ATOR HIRAM JOH�SON TOSPEAK AT UNIVERSITY(Continued from'pa,ge 1)sonite' on the campus should commenceright now to work as hard as possiblein preparation for this event so thatwe may be able to greet him with areal 'Hiram' rally."Hoover forces are planning a bigcelebration for today when their newa11- University drive will be formallylaunched. Hoover buttons and litera­ture will he on hand, a new organiza­tion will be effected. and the ex-foodchief's cohorts are looking for a rous­ing turnou� to officially start the cam­paign.Hold Hoover Meeting Today"We have obtained one of the mostable and distinguished men in Chicagoas our speaker of the day," statedGeorge K. Bowden, president of theHoover club, yesterday: "Dr. Covertbears a national reputation as one ofthe foremost workers for social andpolitical justice. It is up to us togive him a welcome such as he de­serves. Remember the time and place:Today at 4 in Cobb 12A. Let everyHoover adherent in the University getout there and prove to our dis­tinguished visitor that we have a real,live, active Hoover organization hereone the campus."An women who have been nan tedas "Barbara. Behave!" score sellershave been asked to meet tomorrow at12 in Cobb 12A for instructions andinformation.The meeting of the St. Marks so­ciety which was scheduled for todayhas been postponed for one week.Dean of Law School to Address Meet­ing of Gavel WednesdaySUBSCRIBE-FOR THEDAILY MAROONSPOEHR ENGLISH TOF­FEE BARAt the BookstoreC LAS S I FIE DAD S.WANTED-Girl employee or !'=tudentto help with housework in' exchangefor room and board. Apply 65·1fi(;r('cnwoo�i-a\·.; :te1., Hyoe Parl�1·10SALF.S!\tEN W ..... NTED - Limited!'wmh�r of �ummcr �alc�mcn op­nortunitif's open. Write !,faroonX 12 f�r appo!ntmcnt. 1313W:\ �·nEn-An opportunity is open toa \·ot:m� man or woman of ability,l"(>.�pm�s·�hilit�: :llld good appearanceto ('arn from �50 to $100 a weekd1dng the l'=ummer, part or fulltime. Apply at Maroon office bc­tw('en 12 ar,d 12��0 or � to 3:�Op. rn. divergentteen" and "Lina Condon," but whichputs a dent into Mr. Tarkington andthrusts Mr. Hergesheimer in the shadeAttention C. & A. StudentsWe have 8pecially organizedclasses for college men andwomen. Don't feel the want ofstenography longer- enter anevening clasa.Can. telephoae (R.,..,. 1576) _writ. PriDciDaI � cataIoK aDd�"te iat-atiola about .....cialS�eo.....BRYANT &STRInoNBUSINESS COLLEGE.�.,tIt, SIIa. 6cIa FIoo,. - Lah View 8Iq ••116 South IIic:IIiga I,..'�TheFROLIC THEATRE'DRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. ElUs Ave. aDd 55th Streeto (Adjacent to Frolic Theatre)Telephone Hyde Park 761SPOEHR DEAR HEART. CHOCOLATESSPOEHR PUDDINGSAt the BookstoreEverywhereWoocBawn StenographicServiceHOTEL STRAND8Srd It COTT AGE GROVE A VB.TeleplWM MidtoGtl 820University -Students Work SolidteclSpecial prices on tenn theme wertMADE TO CRDEl? Private DANCING LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps or theWaltz, One-step. and Fox-trot. Sod.'dancin..: class )Ionday ETe at 8 P. MeI.UCIA HEXDERSHOT STUDIO1511 E. !l7th St. Hyde Park 2314,KING TWEEDThere may be fabricsas desu·able as Tweed,but not so correct.It's the choice alikeof the economical andthe fashionable man. IDOYOUI \VANT TO .EARN$100 Per Weekin a great popular movementto combat the High Cost ofThe Store of WideAssortments138 Li"ing.?I If 0 in terview! . s ,I MR. RHEINFRANKi Tuesday, M_ay 18thi bct'v:een 1 0 il. m. and 4 p. m.l�� M. C. A. Ellis HallNlmIi£ The Tailor , SPOEHR CHOCOLATEW!!Jerrems· Sons I DOUGHNUTSClark and AdamsStreets I At the BookstoreSuits andOvercoats$50, $60,$65and upwards u:�delrocmemcou'gil2:�Telfo)thEme:!rocthEinroctoCorisweMifif1thEChf01thiMItoset- ab'tioagfo)BaprlleItelCoM�inallSIeaaeTInoexentw1noatei1repi]sil--