Vol. 18. No. 115. MAY141920,--atPrice Five CentsaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920in RALLY FOR HOOVERORGANIZES FACTIONFOR MOCK CONVENEPreparations for the big Republi­can Mock Convention to be held 1I.ereJune 1 are already well under way.All four political factions have eom­menced active work in the fight tocapture the campus nomination.The Hoover club was yesterday'sheadliner, with a rally at which theorganization was broadened to Incladethe entire University. Dr. WilliamChalmers Covert of Chicago was theprincipal speaker.A huge demonstration has beenplanned in connection with the G. O.P. campus convention. It is plalllledto have the University band on lIandthat night, and banners, posters anddisplays of all descriptions fo� r01lsiBg.the University political fever. Theleaders hope to start in real conren­tion style by holding a "torchlight pa­rade" in which all camps will be :tallyrepresented. The G. O. P. leadersintend to work into the campus eon­venti on all the atmosphere and spiritof the national nominating caucus" beheld the following week in the 001-HOTLY CONTESTEDMEET LOOKED FORWITH WOL VF..RINES Frosh Set Social Pace- CALL FOR MEN TO FiveDance Today USHER IN MANDELFOR FRIARS SHOWThe sophomores and the upper Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Tau Delta,First Appearance of Michigan classes have succumbed under the Fourteen Are Needed for Each Kappa Sigma, Pi Lambda Phi and All Camps Active in Steps ForSquad on Stagg Field strain of the social pace at this Uni- Performance-Good Phi Gamma Delta won yesterday'S Capturing AssemblyTomorrow versity, but not the freshmen. No, Seats 5tl·ll· June 1games In the Intcrfraternity baseballindecdy. These effervescent young- league. The scores were Alpha DeltUNIVEltSITY BAND WILL PLAY sters never say die when it comes to TWO LOBBY FRAMES EXHIBITED 10, Sigma Nu 4; Delta Tau Delta 11, G. O. P. LEADERS MAKE PL_�NSdancing. And they have such a con- Chi Psi 10; Kappa Sigma 13, Phifidence in an equal youthful spirit Ushers for all performances of Delt 10; Pi Lambda 15, Acacia 8; PhiBarbara, Behave!" have been' called Gam 11 A T 0 6 All games notamong their superiors that they have ' . . . .for, and any man student may vol- reported will not be credited unlessinvited all the other classes to their unteer. Fourteen men arc needed for they are reported by next Monday.party this afternoon from 4 to 6 inmorrow. The University band will. be each of the six shows. The only re- Today Phi Kappa Sigma plays S.Ida Noyes hall.out. Field events are scheduled to be- quirements are that men ushering A. E., Sigma Chi plays Phi Psi, Betagin at 2:15 and the track events at Guilford Read, who, it is said, is nights wear full dress, and men ush- plays T. K. E., and Delta Tau Deltapresident of the class, was found in ering at matinees wear white flannel9·30 .. meets Delta Sigma Phi. The sched--. .first t! thc basement of the Sigma Chi house. trousers and. dark coat.This will be the rst time this year .,. Q ule for next week is as followa: Tues-"Yes, said he, "we're going to have Those men who wish to usher atthat the Wolverines have appeared on I d 'k th t I b day, Phi Kaps vs, Sigma Chi; A. T. O.M t k a party. on t now a can eanyone oi the performances havethe aroon racx,on hand myself, but I hope that at vs. S. A. E.; Betas vs. Phi Psi; DeltaThc strength of the two teams is been asked to notify Mark Tapley, Tau Delta vs T K E· Chi PSI· vsleast one of the class officers will be • • • ., 1 •Tery nearly equal, and the forecast is head usher, through Box 286, Faculty Delta Sigma Phi; Wednesday, Alphathere."for the most hotly contested meet of exchange, or at the Delta Upsilon Delt vs. Pi Lambda Phi; Sigma NuFrank Linden, social chairman, wasthe current season. As in the Purdue house. If a sufficient number of men vs. Phi Delt; Psi U vs. Kappa Sigma;sought out in Mandel hall.meet the greatest power of the Ma- volunteer each man will usher at only D. K. E. vs, Acacia; Zeta Beta Tau vs.... "I'm vcry sorry," he said, "but Iroons lies in the distance runs, while one performance, although a number Delta Chi; D. U. vs. Washingtonwon't be able to come in my vampiretheir opponents possess the advantage . have expressed a desire to do so atcostume. Ask at the box office forin field features. more than one, according to Tapley.Sprints to Be Close my autographed photograph." Excellent Matinee SeatsIn the sprints there is plcnty of On the fourth day since the open-room for argument, which, according PRESIDENT BURTON. ing of the box office, it was reportedto indications, will not be lacking. DEUVERS ADDRESS that excellent seats for both matineesCoach Stagg is depending upon Har- IN MANDEL TONIGHT were still left, both main floor and Sigma Nu; Zeta Beta Tau vs. Acacia;ris to repeat his good work of last balcony, and a few good seats for all Washington House vs. Delta Chi; D.wcek. In Saturday's meets Cook of of the evening performances, May 21, U. VB. Kappa Sigma.Michigan covered the 100 within a Prize Scholarship Exams. to 22, 28 and 29. Perry Herst, ticketfifth of a second of Harris' time, but Be Held Today From manager, said that tickets could bethe Wolvcrine has done better. 9 to 12 had for any of the shows, and espe-There is some -posaibility that cially recommended buying matineeCharlie Higgins will be able to per- 200 AT MEETINGS YESTERDAY tickets.fonn with the shot and the discus Two "lobby frames" containing pic-this week, thus materially helping the President Marion L. Burton of the tures of characters in "Barbara, Be--.A'aroon chances, He has been able have!" have been made for the Black- Campus Demands C. & A..J'" ... University of Minnesota will deliverto work out a little during the lasta public lecture on "The Demands of friars and can tE: seen either in. the School Be Abolished Inseveraldays .. Jackson also will prob- Democracy" in connection with the Bookstore or in front of the box of- Mock Trial- ably compete in the shot-put in addi- Thirty-Second Annual Educational flee. Each frame contains twelve pic-.. tion to McWilliams, who took second Conference tonight at 8 in Mandel tures=-Charles Breasted, Glenn Hard-rd SEVEN COURSE l\fEAL COSTS $2against Purdue. hall. President Harry Pratt Judson ing, Chancellor Dougall, BayaThe quarter mile promises to ai- will preside at the lecture. Music will Clinch, Frank Linden, Edward Wafulford the prettiest race of the day. be furnished from 7 to 8 by the or- and Frank Miller being represented,Bartley of -Chicago, who has been im- chestra of Wendell Phillips' high Harding, Dougall, Clinch, Linden andproying steadily, will run against But- school. President Burton is president- l\liller in the women's gowns they willler of Michigan, winner of the quar- elect of the University of Michigan wear in the performance. The framestcr mile in the indoor conference. and will take up his duties there in are a new departure for the Friars.Considering everything, probably the July.Maroons have not had a better chancein recent years to beat the tradition­ally strong Michigan squad.Optimism, without too great confi­dence, is the spirit in which the Ma­roon track team is approaching themeet with Michigan on Stagg field to-SENIOR CLASS JEWELRYORDERS BEING RECEIVEDIfa,. 25 Last Day for Placing Re­qaests for 1920 Rings, Pins andPipes-Edgar Reading in Charge.Ordcrs for thc Senior class jewelrycan be placed not later than May 25,according to the committee in charge.The jewelry is ready for inspectionnow and orders can be lcft at Facultyexchange, Box 90, Scnior class, or giv­en to Edgar Reading in Cobb 12A be­tween all morning classes or from1 to 2. He can also be reached atnoon by calling up Hyde Park 6500 orat night by calling Hyde Park 8.The class jewelry consists of rings,either hammered or plain, pins of theregular class monagram typc andpipes bearing a special inlay and de­siga.__ - - - _1- "4- ..Holders of Noyes Scholarshipswho expect to be inresidence inthe Autumn of 1920, and who wishtheiT scholarships continucd forthat quarter, are askcd to sendword in writing to that effect be­fore June 1.R. D. SALISBURY,C h air man Noycs ScholarshipCommittee. Other activities for the day con­sist of the prize scholarship exam­inations from 9 to 12, a general ses­sion in Kent at 10, a luncheon forstudent competitors in the scholarshipcxaminations at 12:30 in Bartlett gym­nasium, and the departmental confer­ences at 2:30.Iron Mask Conducts StudentsAfter the luncheon in Bartlett gym­nasium, those members of, the IronMask who were appointed by WilliamHolton will conduct the high schoolstudents through the campus in auto­mobiles and also through the build­ings of the University.Among those who will speak at thedepartmental conferences in the after­noon are: Charles L. Hutchinson,president of the Art institute; JohnW. Withers, superintendent of Edu­cation, St. Louis; Dean Marshall ofthe School of Commercc and Admin­istration; C. M. Thompson, Univcrsityor Illinois; Ira S. Griffith, Universityof Illinois; A. L. Waldron, the Uni­versity school, Cleveland; and othersfrom various parts of Chicago andIllinois.Attendance Is Over 200Attendance at the session in Kentyesterd. morning totaled 193 and atthe scssion in the afternoon over 200were present. It was expected thatthere would be still larger attendancelast night and also at the session tobe held this morning at 10.' Logan Provides Two DancersIn connection with the banquet aprogram will be given. WilliamHodge will sing, and two professionaldancers perform, John Logan hiredthese girls, and he says their dancealone is worth $2.Thc final number on the program'\\;11 be the mock trial, Campus vs. C.and A. The jucige of the court isHerman Mossbcrg. John Ashenhurstis thc attorney for the prosecution,and Leona Bachrach the attorncy forthe defense. Thc clerk of the courtAnnual :Movie Masquerade Part,. Will is George Serck.Take Place Saturda,.WEISS WINS POSTER CONTESTSophomore Makes Best Drawing forInter Class HopEdward Weiss, '21, is the winnerof the Interclass hop poster contestwhich closed last night. Weiss' postershows a couple dancing in apporpriatehop clothes to the tune of a nearbysaxophone and piano player. The de­sign is made to represent a spotlightshining on the dance floor. A borderof bamboo and lanterns is placedaround the poster.The poster will be uscd as adver­tising matter for the Interclass .bopto be given June 4 in Bartlett gym­nasium. It will be distributed thru­out the campus and south sidc.YELLOW JACKET HOLDS DANCEYellow Jacket will give a moviemasquerade dance Saturday from 3to 5 in Ida Noyes theater. The dancewas originated la.cd year, and is to be Teams WinTourneyiseum.Will Fight for Nominatio."We are planning to make t1iliI tAebiggest political affair ever staged enthe campus," declared Charles Greelae,president of the Republican club )'es­terday, '�An four organizations np­porting candidates are doing their _­most to win the race for the UniTersitynomination, as they realize what gftatpublicity value it will have, co:nuD&-,as it does, at the scene of the NatieDal I.t:� .House; Thursday, Phi Kappa Sigmavs. Beta; A. T. O. vs. Sigma Chi; PhiGam vs. S. A. E.; Delta Tau Deltavs. Phi Psi; Chi Psi vs. T. K. E.;Friday, Alpha Delt vs, D. K. E.; PhiDelt vs. Pi Lambda Phi; Psi U vs.HOLD COMMERCECWB BANQUET ATDEL PRADO AT 7Striking waiters at the ChicagoBeach hotel forced the committee incharge to hold the Commerce clubbanquet tonight at 7 at the Del Pradoinstead of at the Chicago Beach hotelas announced. But the mock trial ofthe Campus vs, the School of Com­merce and Administration will be heldin spite of the waiters.The dinner, which will cost $2 aplate, is to consist of seven coursesspecially- ordered by John Logan, thcnew president. Except for the changeto the Del Prado hotel the plans havehave not been altered.Dorothy Lyons Witness for DefenseJohn Logan and Gilbert Bcatty \\;11take the stand for thc prosecution;Dorothy Lyons and Assistant Prof.McKenzie will appear as witnesses forthe defense. IIkconvention, just six days before thebig fight comes off."The Hoover club's reo�nizationmeeting brought about a completeshift of officers. Rupert R. Lewis,president, and Edgar Johnson, seere­tary, are the new men elected to Deadthe ex-food chief's faction. The elec­tion preceded Dr. William Chal.ersCovert's address on "Who is HOOTer 1"Hoover Club Reorganized"This country is in vital need todayof a man possessing' the' magn�.tqualifications of courage," Dr. CeTertdeclared in part. "Integrity, leader­ship and administrative geni....., _Tebrought Herbert Hoover to the tore.Herbert Hoover stands out alone, _­sullied by political intrigues, ..... .:pered by narrow factional obligatio.,bound by no ties save those ef .... 1justice and honor."COMPLETE PLANS FOR/ NEW QUADRANGLE CLUBFinancial Matters Enable Erect ... rBuilding Free from Debt-Werk t.Begin When Matcrials are Pre­cured, Says University Reeortl.Final plans for the erection of 'lienev: Quadrangle club building "vebeen completed and work will be be­gun upon the structure as soon � �ematerials may be procured. AU 6aaa­cial obstaclf'!' have been removed a.dthe club housc will be constnacted beeof debt. This announcement is tiesubstancc of a leading article ia theUniversity Record, issued yesterday.The site of the building is the soMh­east comer of Fifty-sevcnth �, aMUniversity avcnue. The �nre(Contm1l�d on page 3)an annual affair.All alumnae of Yellow Jacket and After thc dinncr and trial are o\·cr,thc members of Black Bonnet and ti.e Commerce club will hold an in­Blue Bottle are invited to be present. r ... rmal dance at the Del Prado.All are expected to appear as a Ihtmestar. Refreshments wHI be SCTVed ..An members are a..�ked to pay their The Freshmcn will give n dancc to-dues at once to Harriet Schenks. day from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes haH.Hold Fmhman Dance Today,� ..... , '1'. �.". I2 TI-lE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920I�t laily ilarannEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing EditorWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Feature EditorJohn Ashenhurst Ne\\"S EditorRose Fischkin News EditorBelen Ravitch .....•... News EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fn"bourg Night-EditorHerbert Rubel Day Editor THE DAILY MAROON WOULDBUSINESS DEPARTMENT APPRECIATE THE TURNING INTOGRANT MEARS-Business Manager THE OFFICE OF COPIES OF THEHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manager ISSUES OF MARCH 16 AND 23.][eith Kindred .. Circulation Manager THE PRICE OF THE COpy WILLLaurence Tibbits ..... Asst. eire Mgr.BE GLADLY REFUNDED.The StuMnt N eW8paper of tkeUnivenity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersh,. the Dail-y Maroon company.Entered as second class mail at theChi6.go pastoffice, Chicago, Dlinois,¥arch 18, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Friday, May 14, 1920Ir\TERFRATERNITY COUNCIL welcome they naturally hesitate to use substitution of dancing for the an­the booths. The Hop is supposed to nounced entertainment. l\ljany stu­be democratic and for the entire Uni- dents went to the teas merely becausefor once there was a chance for aparty without dancing.The cause of the sudden change ofprogratn a week ago Sunday is evi­dent. In the first place the socialcommittees of the classes had plannedno entertainment. Of course, a teawill be a bore if no preparations havebeen made for it. What kind of adance would it be without any ar­rangements for floor space or music!If a tea is to be successful somethought must be gi\'en to it beforean hour after the guests arrive. Ifthe social committees are., too lazyto think out a program, or have notenough originality to do so, I wouldSuggest that they resign their placesin favor of more efficient members ofthe class, or else go to President Mac­Donald of the Senior class for sug­gestions. The class of 1920 somehowmanages to have successful partieswithout dances, but that class hasmen in it who work out a programof entertainment so long and inter­esting that everybody is busy andamused from the time the tea beginstill it ends. Has the Senior class morepep or more talent than the others,or what is the difference?I n past years the classes used tohave strong organizations; the mem­bers were wen acquainted. But theydid it not through dances f.r a selectfew, but by rousing good "parties"for everybody. A dance is the easiestman tea, too, would have become a thing to arrange, of course. But dodance except for a tradition of thewe want to admit that we can neverPsi U. hous�. against it. As far as think of anything more original? AndI can remember the teas were in the if a dance is the easiest it is also thecase of freshmen and juniors the sec- most unsociable of entertainments.ond and for the sophomores the third Dances furnish little entertainment toparty of the year and which the en- members of the class who do not al­tertainment announced was other than ready know many people, and theydancing. And then one of these was give small chance for those who aremade into a dance, and those in charge not well acquainted (to become so;of the other are disgusted with the they offer no opportunity for the cro­Psl U. tradition that kept theirs from ation of class or college spirit forl.ecoming a dance. "getting together."Perhaps dancing on an Sunday aft- Can't we, even on Sunday, provideemoon is perfectly proper. That is something that would interest the biga matter of opinion which does not majority of our students who sickenconcern me. Each student has a right of eternally dancing? If not, let'sto his own views on the subject. But not complain because so many of thedoes each student have that right? students never take part in campusMany who attend the University, per- activities. Were not the factors thathaps a majority, object on religious turned our Sunday teas into dancesgrounds, to Sunday dancing. Should perhaps the same ones that create fornot the ideals of such persons be re- newcomers, for those outside the littlespected ? I had thought that class dancing clique the chill of Chicagbparties were for the whole class. Per- atmosphere for which we are crit­haps they are only intended for a icized; are they not perhaps the sameselect few, and Sunday dances are a that create the utter lack of "collegegood means of eliminating all others. spirit" which we so often hear de-Whether Sunday dancing is good or plored? --Student.bad, it violates the religious beliefs of ===============a goodly number of those who boughtthe class tickets that paid for theparty.But for another important reasonthe Sunday class dances are to be de­plored. Many members of the threeclasses concerned do not dance, at Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000least do not care much about it, or get Is the Largest National Bank in' thesick of it as a steady occupation. One UNITED STATESof the two cl��s parties of the year With a Savings Departmentwhich such persons might have en- Under Federal Superrisionjoyed wa.<; spoiled for them by the N. W. Cor. La Sane and A'dams St&.versity. With that idea in mind, itseems to The Daily Maroon that classbooths decorated by the fraternitieswould be much better and more inkeeping with the affair. Assign acer! ain number of fraternities to takecare of the decoration of a booth foreach class, and the problem of get­ting fraternity furniture and fraternityworkers is Just as easily and muchmore sntisfacto r ily solved.COMMUNICATION(In view of the fact that the com­munication colUJDD of The Daily Ma­roon is maintained aa a clearinghouse for student and fac:ulty opiDioa,The Dally Maroon ac:cepts no l'eapon­sibility for the seatimeats t:)J«ein ex­pressed. Communicationa are wel­comed by the editor, and should besigned as an evidence of good faith.although the name will not be pub­lished without the writer's conaent.)I t has been called to our attentionthat the Interfraternity council isplanning a reorganization. More pow­er to them and may they meet withsuccess! The Daily Maroon, for aboutEditor The Daily Maroon:, That the so-called Junior-Scpho-S1)NDA Y TEA DANCINGthree years now, has been intermit­tently demanding and begging formore tea of a week ago should havesome sort of reorganization, and,Hea"en willing, there will be results. been converted into a Sunday danceseems rather too bad. And the Fresh-As things now stand the reorganiza­tion is indefinite. The council at itshlst meeting appointed several com-. mittees to consider the various sys ..temg. There have been similar com ..wittees appointed before, but the}"died an easy death. IWhat the council needs first of allis a f,..'TOUP of reSPonsible delegatesSeflion, should be m�de to attend an�tlte same senior it-Olb each frate�it��hould b�ereqUired to attend aU meet ..Jt1gs. : tendency is to send any,, one :J,v3.1Iable, with t1.. res It th f.t. ne u at ra-,tern: leg ate not fait'}Y or legally rep,reseIl�d. The dele ',hat to d . R'ates do not leno'\>,., 0, :lnd If t4 d kse {��rf· 1 f ey 0 now the�a u 0 the l"e�uIts.Alld the �oQnciljection of the CiS i �ecd5 a heavy irhi§ �JdorJJ that o! tIt of �he law." l�ffate!"n.ity Council h�ars. In the Inter"Prcs..:;iOn Of h flleetnlgs an� e'"one�t ·n·stl"QCtiVe Su�g�stion Opl lon,. of CoIl,n'0sph�re of weari ' Tl1ere IS an 3�a�� S�oU)(l �l\y �: necessi�, l'athel'\ter�ll)g ari�e the ttel"5 shght}y if),_,...'� the bo <lele�tes sit tiD':b�omehl._ t �tJle �vowcQ Y1� -"fig. It shOUld �r rpo�e f e hU � for �Jl imp 0 ac delega.t�ti� �I�ations rat�Ovem�nt of Potetl\rehat>ility ot 1l0n�h�l" th�n a ll�utr9-\Th� first �lhion.ne�eSS�tU by l�w; tlte l>' call be atten<le<\will J\Ave to �sUlt���oIlcl canno� all<\a�"� and ecluca�. �rn �reful proJ'\ljkelf to � � lOh. �e SCconcl i��ollS'h. Of �u�SQlt ()f the fil'st­ntattAr� a �o�' e, thel'e are othe�u1atc, �nd �11 of l�� C()Qncil cab re�\ate; t�ey "'ill ha,�S }crlo\1.· what the)of g1':ldualJ�_yoU to be taken ca�abo\Jt nOtl\�'5 bUi1d�oW' the bl'omicJ,Tb� Dai1). hf'ar Ibg.counCil will not f�lt lt�beS that t}l�tentio�, 3!l<\ b�tte �t Jlc:; rcc�nt ifl\",ill b� made r ).!-, that the in�ntiot1�ea lties.� -----.._..__01118 A"r TR� HOPAnother �t th�() .'!flat-ool} still h ld � � hleh Th� Daj)>>tcrnjty booths :t � to concerns f�\111 �ctting the a.1; • he Illtcrclass hoP,tcrnjti�s th� lIoJ> �1�taTlC� of thc fJ1l-\red b t .. marlaR-ers al"e cot',: 1.1 III stipulating that each f�,ternlty oe�orate a booth for its 0�'1\use th� managers atc not Th· \..}'I. • IS ye�{'t e flue�tlOn is not yet dc�ided, and \\.�arc }'lOlling that th� managers "in dC,dde 3l:;.linl"'t fraternity booths.Th� argument is, of course, that th�hooth5 will be OJ>en to anybody. 11\practice the booths are used bv the1'ratcmities which decorate the�, al1�whiJ(' the non-fraternity gue�t.c; a� Woodlawn Trust& Savinfs BankWOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third Street--0--Nearest BaDkto theUniversity of Cbieago The Corn ExchangeNational Bank WooclaWD'�Se.�iceHOTEL SlRAND68I'd " CO'M'AGE GBOVE AVE.7'� JlidtUGfl 820University Students Work SoIidteclSpecial prices on term theme work We Pay Highest Prices for Sec:oDdlHand Clothing and Shoes. NoOrders too Large or SmallA. MARKOWITZRoom 412 105 W. Monroe st.1-Phenea;Central 4556 and Central 8574Complete IntensiveStenographic CourseThe next complete stenographic threemonths' course will begin July 1. Onlycollege 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 .00&­lege student-()nIy high school graduate.are enroDed.Bulletin on request; no solicitors em­ployed.Moser Shorthand College£moiling Only High School Graduates.Twelfth Floor Lake View Building116 South Michigan AvenueCentral 5158 Chicago, DIinoMPaul Moser, J. 'D., Ph. B. Edna M. Buechler, A. B.Why areCHEW IT AfTER EUERVWRIGLEYS� . 'I.� .�.; • " .OF CHICAGOCapital, $5,000,000 flavors like theP1'ramids of feypt?Because they arelone ·Iastins.And WRIGLEY·S is a beneficialas well as lone·lastlns· treat.Bring Your Savings To UsOpen Saturday Even'gs until 8 o'clockCOVVHEY'§Store for MenMen'R Famishings, Rats, Cape amiNeckwearBILLIARDSCIGARS-CIGARETI'ES-P1PESSoutheast comer-55th and Ellis Aft. It helps appetite and di2estion.keeps teeth clean and breathsweet. allays thirst.Private DANCING LessonsIn a course of five leuons ($5.00)one un acquire the steps of theWaltz. One-step, and Fox-trot. Sodaldancing cll188 Monday En at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 23U Sealed Tisht-• Kept RishtAlO,SPOEHR BLUESWEETSFor Happiness BIRDTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 14,1920------- MN;roGI�C���roMYI������n���n�I����������������������������--- the most desirable.Earn Your Way Special Program Prepared for per-, BuHding to be Three Stories Highformance Near "C' Bench The building is to be three storiesI --- I high and twice the size of the presentThrough Schoo A special program has been pre- club house. The interior will be prin-pared by the University band for its I cipally in oak paneling. Some featuresconcert today at 12 ncar the "C" I, planned arc a large porch markingWanted bench. This will be the first appear- I the Fifty-seventh street entrance, anance of the band since the football: enclosed porch to thc south, and sev­�e&\son last fall. I eral writing and card rooms. The"We hope that the students willi breakfast room, enclosed porch, gal­approve of our program," said J. lery and private dining room whenBeech Cragun, leader, yesterday. "We thrown together will afford amplearc planning on conducting these con- space for entertainments. It is esti-certs throughout the spring if they mated that at least 450 seats in goodprove successful. If the students like I view of the stage may be put in thesethis one, more will be given." rooms.The program fOI' the conccrt is as The third floor is given over entirelyfollows: to living quarters, twenty-onc'rooms,1. Comradeship March (written by all with baths, being provided. ThisAssistant Director W. H. EIlcr). includes a suite for University guests.2. Cavalry Charge (descriptive fan-���:\�:;��';_.�?r:.J�;�';' '•.\020 University of----Chicago MenNATURE OF WORKDEMONSTRA nONTERMS-Salary and corn­mission; net earning $300to $1800 per summer; sal­ary $1 500 first year.PREPARATION -Attendshort Chi c ago trainingschool.TIME-vacation or perma­nent.EXPERIENCE - Unnec­essary.OPPORTUNITY -Almostunlimited. Many men payall expenses through theUniversity by this work.REQUIREMENTSlOOper cent ServiceAny ambitious man who isaccepted can easily makedouble any ordinary salary.Many University of Chica­go men last summer madeenough to pay their entireexpenses for the school year.Reinember. the man in theshops and factories makingthe goods, and the mencan NEVER be as vital toa business as the men sell­ing-whose efforts actuallydetermine how much goodsshall be made. The .sales­men are the motive powerback of any business. andthey get what they earnwithout any quibble orequivocation.Over 200 university menhave been chosen through­out the country (and all of­fered positions have accept­ed). 20 will be chosen herein the next few days.CAll. OR PHONEMr. LambersonDel Prado HotelRoom 13, Main Floorto give qualifications andsecure appointment Nooffer made at first interview. taisie) , Luders.:l. Elsa Entering thc602 NORTH AMERICAN BUILDINGPhone Central 706COLLEGECLOTHESA SpeciatyHarry G. StuckerANNOUNCEMENTS Reasonable PricesCathedral(from Lohcngrin) , Wagner.. . .. In case of rain the Intercollegiate4. A VIsion of Salome (descriptive), . . '11 b dI preruc supper WI e serve in IdaLampe... Noyes hall tomorrow at 5. Otherwise5. Carmen (selection}, Bizet. tl rt '11 ttl t hie pa y WI mee a ate 63d6. GI?ria (March), Losey.-,. .. -----------and University L station and go toRiverside. All women from othercolleges are urged to come. Tickets Ifor the dinncr are 30 cents and roundtrip fare 35 cents. =============================BEAN MARSHALL TO LEADJ)JSClTSSIO� AT CONVENTIONCommerce School Head Will Talk Be-fore 3,000 Executives The Czech club will meet today atDean Marshall of the school of 4 in Ida Noyes hall. Mr. Edward Z.Commerce and Administration will Rowell, fellow in the department of Ilead the discussion of "Incentives and Philosophy will speak on "The ModernProduction" before three thousand of Bohemian Renaissance."America's leading industrial execu- !t ives at a three-day convention of theSeveral prominent business men ofthis country will speak. Among themare: Cyrus McC0r.ick, Jr., P. W.Litchfield, C. A. Lipincott and GeorgeF. Johnson. E. W. Rice, Jr., presi­dent of the General Electric Co., whowill speak on "What ManagementWant."." The other side of this ques-tion will be taken by Sherman Rog- ___,; Iers, former Oregan lumberjack, whose C LAS S I FIE DAD S Isubject will be "What the Working- �man Wants." G";;enRive�llIb <;NADPV' LIMb OO:NItChi Rho Sigma will_ give a danceIndustrial Relations Association of tonight at the home of Helen John­America, at the Auditorium, May 19-son, 4717 Kenwood ave.20.: . IWANTED-Young man to sell me­chanical appliance to moving picturetheaters, schools, etc; must have Ihad some sales experience and mustbe responisble and of good appear­ance. Apply at Maroon office be-twen 12 and 12 :30. 137will conform to the established archi- ====::;;;;;:=;;=======;;;;tectural type of the University build-ings, the committee iOn charge of theplans and the architect, Mr. HowardShaw, have decided. However, thematerial is of a slightly different na­ture than that used in the majorityof the Campus buildings. In order toobtain a variety in color, a structureof colonial red brick, stone trimmingsand a graduated slate roof of varie-,COMPLETE PLANS FORNEW QUADRANGLE CLUBServe 3 winner � Green River.It will be' a pleasant surprise tothose who drin!.: it for the firsttime - and heartily welcomedby those familiar with its "snap"- its distinctive taste, and re­freshinS quality.SCHOENHOFEN COMPANYaDCACOSPOEHR DEAR HEARTCHOCOLATESEverywhere JOU.TOO,CAIf HAVEIEAUTIPULEYELASHESaad BROWSTbe:r add wonderful.l:r 10 _°1 beaul:rcharm and allraCli"e­Dell. A lillieLuIa- Brow-Iaeapplied .igh":r. willDourilh. Iii III D I atea.d DrOlllole tpOwlhof E:relalhet &. E:r.bro_. lIIakiDg Ihe.loag. Ihick ..cI IUllrou.. GuaraDleed absolulel:rha ... I_. HaDdred. of lhoulaDdl of wo_ ha ..bon delighted will. lhe resuhl oblaiDed b:r illuee: wb:r _I :rOG? 'Price SOc:. At Yoar DeaIer'.MAYBEll. LABORATORIES, CHICACO At all UHla loruatai,.. and in 60ttlao 1m 5. CooA REAL JOB AND REAL MONEYHelp in the Great Movement to Reduce theHIGH COST OF LIVINGIf YOtt Possess AMBITION and ENTHUSI.i\'M See��. JUNK, 6301-9 South Park Avenue- -------_-- -� ---- ------�-�4 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 14,1920� .. "-.' -r IIDOYOUDORIS HAT SHOP , WANTTO1151 E. 55th Street I EARNNear UniversityIYOUTHFUL STYLES !SlOOPerWeekin a great popular movement, for to combat the High Cost ofCOLLEGE GIRLS ILiving�If so, interviewIMR. RHEINFRANKSPOEHR CHOCOLATE Tuesday, May 18thDOUGHNUTSI between lOa. m. an� 4 p. M. eAt the Bookstoret at Y. M. C. A. EllIS HaDfrom the Midway we have discarded the experts, however, and it was de­the overalls and invested in bathing cided that the Interscholastic wouldWE have' succeeded in having M­other Thusday otT. This time we oweour thanks to the inmates of Green­wood hall, who have supplied us withthe following inimitable copy, knownas The G.:-eenwood Whistle.-Garcon. suits!This whistle now is overBut we've had a fearful time,W e haven't been in cloverWhile making up our lines.But there's one point that we'vestuck toThat no names in here you'd seeFor those of us who've written hereWould rather secret be!-GREENWOOD.There Would Always Be a Gooa MAROONS MEET MICHIGANWhistle If Green-wood! IN TENNIS MATCHES TODAYWITH VICTORIES PROBABLEThere were some girls from FosterWho wrote a Whistle fine.We Iike those girls from FosterBut who gave them a dimeTo put their names right down inprint_'nd blossom out like winter mints? Maroons and Wolverines clash onthe tennis courts today. Pre-battleindications are that the Maroonsshould beat Michigan in at least fiveout of the six matches played. West­brook, the Michigan star, is expectedto present the greatest obstacle to aMaroon clean sweep. He will in allprobability be faced by Capt. Pike ofthe Maroons, and a great battle shouldresult. It is as yet unknown who willbe thc other three Michi�an repre-Beecher Hall was having a Wake, sentatives. Vories, Segal and Jamie-Invited the faculty, ordered a cake. son will represent Chicago. Four sin-But alas! The hearse made a mis- gles and two doubles matches will betake, played. The matches start at 2:30 onThe joke's on them-Greenwood the University courts.buried the cake.IN MEMORIAMTo those days when our commonbills were somewhat proportionate toour pocketbooks. Lucky seniors!SPORT SHORTSTo those unsightly Senior mous­taches which now-we thank the pow- We don't know whether or not toers that be---have - disappeared intodark oblivion. Gone, but ,not forgot- deck this department with a heavyblack border. The Stagg Interschol­ten! astic, which was laid low in the feverGar- of war, gaxe evidence of reviving­To those days when our dear but it has suffered � relapse.conWill along the road pass by-onAnd this column will be dog-goaBlue and lonesome for our Gar-een, We arc mournful anyhow. We wcrclooking forward to that new crop ofbrass watchfobs.Rival StatementsThe eminent Has Hoeppner who A careful diagnosis was made byonce made the statement: "We willhave an annual vaudeville every year"has a close rival in Mr. Tufts, whoannounced: "Here is a visible beamwhich can be seen."Foster Fossils-uWhy do the Green­wood girls always smile at us 1"President Beano--"Because they aretoo polite to laugh out loud."GREENWOOD LYRICMoonshine and stars,Venus, particularly,,Cool, spring wind brushes theiryoung faces.The trees--ah-those beautiful wil­lows!N'es1ril pas assez!Greenwood's motto: It's worthcrossing the Midway!! • Frosh-IC Are the fraternities goingto have booths at the Interclass Hop!"Wise Senior-ICShe seems to haveforgotten that old John Barleycornbaa graduated."Since the bridge has been removedSPOEHR ENGUSH TOF.FEE BARAt the BookstoreMIDWESTTYPESE'rIlNGCOMPANY510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL A'ITENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORK MADE TO ORDEllFINEST QUALITY ATQUANTITY PRICESWe buy for storesfrom Coast to Coast--e v e r y customershares the saving­every suit is quietlycorrect.The Store of WideAssortmentsSuits andOvercoats$50,$60,$65and upwardsNICOLL TheTaiiorW!\JerA'eldS· Son.Clark ... Ad81IB StfteesPROTECT YOURPARENTSagainst loss, in the event of yourdeath. of the money invested in youreducation, The only medium throughwhich this can be done is LIFE IN­SURANCE. have a hard time weathering thc Re­publican convention.Which is a cue for a favorite sonor two .. ,.,.,.The Big Ten championship trackand field meet will discard its moreor less local character this year, andpromises in time to become one ofthe big national athletic events, Inaddition to California, a large num­ber of other non-Conference collegesare reported to have sent in their en­trics.-�-, .... ':-1THE ONECOMPLETE RECREKrIONDANCINGTuesdays, Thursdays and Satur­day Evenings at theWOODLAWN TEMPLE64th St. and University Ave.Under Management ofTeresa S. DolanInstruction Tuesdays 8-8:45If you enjoy clean dancing, freefrom the vile, disgusting shimmyand other vulgar features; if youenjoy good fellowship, refinementand good music, you will be wel­come here and a good time will beassured you.Private "Lessons by AppointmentDay or Evenings at StudiosMOl Cot. Grove Av., Hyde Pk. 68521305 East 63d St., Hyde Pk. 4496J Phone Hyd� Park 2433Makers ofCHOICECONFECTIONSandICE CREAM (tiiIe\SPOEHR PUDDINGSAt the BookstoreUNIVERSITY-c A F EUP-TO-DATEServes the Best Meals inthe CityA Trial Will Convince You.Special 35-Cmt Difl.1UW8.We have. Commutation Tickets$5.50 for $5.005706 Ellis AvenueOpposite Snell BaD 1133 E. 55th Street CHICAGO�..""�'9rGpne.The Official' Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHI C AGO, 11. L •,Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment. tr•)etileb)pbbdPhone me fer appointment and de­tails. If not in when you phone, leave Cigarettes Fountain Servingyour name and phone number. a ". aCor. Ellis ATe. •• d 55t. Street, (Adjacent to Frolic TbeatTe)Te'��M Hyde Park .,Itc. C. WHITEHIU.. Like your fingeron silkA Blnisdl'IJ Pencil writes asl":tsily ns your ftnger mOTes on"ilk.Your stationer bas tbe popularBlaisdell Colored Pencl... Nowork In 8harpenlng - jUlt nickt hrough one tblckness of paperand pull strnlght awn)'.II Tbe 14 ('0101"8 of BIal.dell PeD- ,I ('lilt are u,,", tbe world over JI tor c-ountlf'S" purpoan. N0.1I 151 Blue outN!1I1t all .tber blueI penC'II" c-omblnf'CI. \SPECIAL AGENTNew York 'Life Insurance Co. SPOEHR'S FOUR LOOPSTORESPhone Central 650130 NORTH LA SALLE ST. University Studentsreceive courteous attention atTheFROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREFor Lunch Downtown .. America's most famousbox of candyCandies of exquisite quality in aquaint, artistic box. Fine to give toa girl or for a girl to give to herself!For sale byNORDLING DRUG CO.,933 East 56th Street.HERMAN YATES1�81 Ea.c;t 55th StTeet.BLACKSTONE PHARMACY1438 East 67th Street..ROBERT'S DRUG CO.1288 East 68d Street. 1rI' A VOY &: FINIGAN1206 East 63d S�VANDE BOGERT • ROSS1000 East 63d Stn!et.1465 East 63d Street.800 East 63d Street.51st and Lake Park ae:fi1ltlbt1t1d:)("WE'bSRp'Tib:tlCAUtl})ItJtlv:al1'1tJU\, Cf:JJ'