Vol. 18. No. 116. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920 Price Five CentsInterclass Hop Tickets on SaleCRIPPLED MICHIGAN i WANT COLLEGE MOVIE HEROES STUDENTS APPOINTEDTRACK TEAM WINS I . .. -. TO·TAKE CHARGE OFIN MEET SATURDAY I D. �\). Griffith Studio Seeks Dark- FETE MAY 28 AND 29Eyed. Tall. Handsome BrutesFirst Chicago men who pine to be movie Black friars to Stage Programheroes stand a chance to have their I for Last Two NightsI prayers answered. David Wark Grif- of "Barbara'fith, famous producer of motion Pic-I _ture dramas,. is �n a still .hunt. �orl GIVEN BY Y. w. C. A. THIS WEEKGEORGE OTIS IS CHICAGO STAR screen material I. the universities,.He wants young men who arc to ap-I' Bl kf· -:--11h h• . • a.c nars WI ave c arge of theMichigan minus the services of Cap- pear In hIS pictures to have DARK1 f te . tion wlth th. .. ... annua e In connec Ion WI eirtain Johnson was plenty strong eyes (the capitals are his) PhotograPh-I h. th izhts f.... 28 d,. , t d' rabl to b tall s 0"" on e mg 0 .May an. lC rea ures, an prere y eeonough to hand the Maroons their I. tat 29. It has been the custom in theIn sure. ..first defeat of the outdoor season R rdi th ti .t . d past to give the Quadrangle Fete only. ega mg e rno on pIC UTe In us- . .Besides annexing five of the field try, Mr. Griffith says in a letter to the fin;t tw� nIg�ts of Blaekfriars, but,• Ie • Ithis year It will be held all foureT�ts, the Wolverines copped the 100 The Dally Maroon: To young men It .. h th Y' W C A h .offers the utmost rewards for their nlg ts, e . . . . avmg chargefor the first two performances, tliisFriday and Saturday.urday, June 5, in Mandel hall, as orig­inally planned. A matinee and anID eompariing Tllinols and Chicago,the Maroons look strongest in thedashes, half mile, distance runs andlow hurdles on the track and in theweight events on the field, providedHiggins gets in shape. Harris shouldtake both the dashes, while CaptainSpeer should be able to break the tape(Co7ttimud em 'Paq� 2)Maroons Defeated ForTime This Year InDual Events220 and 440 yard dashes, compiling a'k>tal of 87 points to the Maroon's 48.George Otis was the shining light ofthe Chicago team, winning the milerun easily and taking the two mileafter trailing until the last lap. TheMaroons scored a slam in the mileev'ent, Otis, Jones and Moore crossingthe ftnish line ahead of the Michiganentriea.Higgens Stages ComebackThe meet was marked by the come­back of Charlie Higgins. The starMaNOn weight man was unable toput the shot and throw the javelinbecaue of injured muscles in his arm,but he was able to compete in thediscus and hammer throws, both otwhida he took easily. With his re­turn to the team the Maroons presenta mach more formidable front, as theyean now count on some points in thefield events.Wisconsin beat Tllinois at MadisonJast Saturday and the Maroon-Illinitrack meet at Urbana Saturday will bebetween 1\\"0 teams who have receivedtheir first defeats of the season.Otis Should Wm Distance RunsROY BALDRIDGE DRAWSSKETCHES IN MAGAZINEProgram for Alumni Week 18 An­neaneed in Latest Issue of Uni­nnity Monthly-Articles on Friars.CampU8 Club.As a result of a promise during a-.isit last March, Roy Baldridge, '11,bas a page of "Korean SketPles" inthe May number of the University ofChicago Magazine, issued yesterday.An article about the University's trus­tees discloses the little known factthat Charles Evans Hughes is a mem­ber of this body.The main feature of this issue isthe program for the 1920 reunion ofthe alumni, beginning June 10. Thevaried program is announced and anadded attraction is the special classreunions which will take place duringthe week.A picture of the Maroon baseballteam, articles on Blackfriars and theCampus club, and notes of alumni af­fairs comprise the remainder of themagazine. Proposed Plan Would Make Penonal Allot 500 For "Voting Dele-Faith Declaration Only Require- gates," Divided Amongment for Association-Hold Ballot-ting Tomorrow. Each FactionY. w. c. A. will vote tomorrow onthe proposed amendment which willput membership in the organizationon a basis of personal faith. As theconstitution now stands a woman mustbe a member of an evangelical churchto hold office or serve on the fi,st orsecond cabinet. The new plan will al­low all officers and cabin�t membersto be chosen by a vote of the organ­ization rather than by the AdvisoryAnnouncement has been made of an council. .important meeting of the club to be At the national Y. W. C. A. con­held Thursday- at 4 in Emmons Blaine ference, by a vote of 2,500 to 200, thetheater. All members have been following membership basis was ree­ur�d to attend. "In the Shadow of ommended: Any woman of the insti­the Glen," a one-act play by John tution might be a member provided, news that the former food adminis­Millington Synge, will be presented 1, that she is in sympathy with the trator carried both the Yale and Har­at the meeting. A cast of four has purpose of the association; and 2, that vard conventions by sweeping ma-.been rehearsing for some time. she makes the following declaration: jorities. They plan to carry on theAnnounce Complete Cast "It is my purpose to live as a true fol- winning streak by scoring a �victoryLeads in "The Tragedy of Nan" lower of the Lord Jesus Christ." To at Mandel hall nominating bee.will be played by Margaret Haggott, have this membership apply to the promise Noted SpeakersThomas Long; Elizabeth Brown and University it must be voted for by Downtown political headquartersRichard Evans. Louis Dooley, who -is 300 out of the 410 church members are enthusiastic over the campus plansdirecting the play, win appear as of the organization. The constitution and have commenced arrangements byTommy Arker, a youthful lover. Mar- was originally formulated by mem- which the University G. O. P. leadersgaret Haggott will appear as Mrs. bers of the Protestant Evangelical I may command the services of somePargetter, Elizabeth Brown as .Nan churches and will therefore have to I of the mos� prominent and influentialHardwick, the title role, Thomas Long be amended by them. men in the Republican party. Theyas Dick Gurvil, and Richard Evans as "We hope that the women of the will be sent out to take active partGaffer Pearce. University win realize the scope of in the work on "mock convention"The complete east in the order of this measure," said Miss Taylor, local night. Plans lor a monster torchlightappearance is: secretary ot the organization. "The pa�de and .band demo?stration are.Tenny Pargetter E,\·c KOhl', new membership will not only make rapidly nearing completion,Mrs. Partretter Margaret Haggott th.e Y. w. c. �. more democratic, butWm. Partretter Charles Beckwith \\,11 enlarge It to meet modem de- C. & A. Lecture TodayNan Hardwick E1i7.abeth Brown mands." The vote will be taken to-I Rev. Owen R. Lovejoy, secretary orDick Gurvil ........•. Thomas Long morrow at 4 :30 in the theater of Ida I the National Child Labor committee,Gaffer Pearce .......• Richard Evans Noyes hall. I will speak before the School of Com-Tommy A rker Louis Doolcy I mcrce and Administration today inEllen Harriet Shanks THE WEATHER Harper Assembly room at 4. His sub-SU!'3n Margaret Clam Fair an'd warmer today. I ject will be "The Field or SocialThe Rev, Mr. Drew .. Charles Loeffel Tomorrow, unsettled. probably show- Work: 25; Child Welfare and Indus-(CMltiftuf!d Oft 'fHJ(1e 2) ers, cooler by Wednesday nigbt. try.""Tragedy of Nan" PresentedJune 3 in Blaine Insteadof June 5services, but in direct proportion totheir services. By what they givethey will receive. Many young men,after a few months training, receivehigher salaries than important ex­ecutives in other business where longtraining is required."Interested Apollos on the campusshould send photos and write to: "J.Lloyd, D. W. Griffith Studio,' Orienta The fete the last two nights willbe along practically the same linesas for this week, with booths incharge of students. Committees havebeen, appointed to take charge of thebooths and \\;11 meet tomorrow eitherat 12 or at 2 in Cobb 12A for instruc­tions.. Name Many for BoothsPoint, Mamaroneck, N. Y."Those who have been named in con­nection with the fete May 28 and 29(Cetltimud � ".,. 4)ADMISSION TO CLUBSPRING PI.:A Y TO BEBY INVIT A nON ONLY VOTE ON NEW BASIS OFMEMBERSHIP IN Y. W. C. A."'SHADOW OF GLEN" THURSDAY"The Tragedy of Nan," the Springproduction of the Dramatic club, wUIbe presented Thursday, June S, in Em­mons Blaine theater instead of Sat-evening performance will be given,and attendance will be through invi­tation only. The final cast has beendefinitely chosen. Plan rqot to Overcrowd ClassAffair to Be HeldJune 4361 H. S. STUDENTS AT EXAMSUMIT A TIENDANCELarge Number Compete For Schol- OF ANNUAL DANCEarships in Eleven Departments TO 225 COUPLESThree hundred and sixty-one highschool students took honor examina­tions last Friday for eleven scholar­ships in different departments. Theexaminations were held in Cobb andIda Noyes halls from 9 to 12. Due to $3.30 IS PRICE OF ADMISSIONthe large number trying for scholar-ships, results cannot be announced un-til later. The English and Mathemat- Tickets for the Interclass hop, tobe held June 4 in Bartlett gymnasium,ics departments were particularly '11 I dd d WI. go on sa. e to ay. There will beovercrow e . ,. . no appointed committee of ticket sell-After the examinations students and b t' te d b. . ,. ers, u ms a a out ten tickets willvisiting teachers were grven a lunch- b t to h f .con by the University in Bartlett I' . e t�en teah c ratermty and organ-, T tal tt d . iza Ion on e campus where they willgymnasIUm. 0 a en ance, In- b .1 di th te h . . e disposed of. Tickets will cost $3.30c u mg e ac ers and administra- .aprece,ttve officers, was about 400. 'The hop will be limited to 225 COII-ples, a \ number somewhat Jess tbanat last year's dance. It is expectedthat there will be a great demand fortickets for the hop this year, but be­cause it is not desired to overcrowdthe dancers a limit as to the numberof couples has been set. Those de­siring to attend the hop have bee.warned to buy tickets as soon a8 pot!­sible as the supply is not expected telast long.Fraternities Sen TIcketsTickets will be sent to fraternitiestoday and will remain at the organ­izations until sometime next week.They \\;11 he sold by various studentsthis year, but can be bought at dif­ferent places, to be announced later.Reservations for the hop can be madenow through' Box 279, Faculty Ex­NOTED SPEAKERS PROMISED change."It is essential that. all those wish­ing to go to the hop buy their H­(ConH7tued on pag� 2)Alpha Sigma Phi, the national fra­ternity which recently granted a char­ter to Washington House, Universitylocal, held its installation ceremoniesfor the new chapter Friday and Sat­unfay at the chapter house, 5532 Ken­wood avenue. The entire memberahipof Washington House was taken overinto Alpha Sigma Phi.The new chapter is to be known asthe Chi chapter of Alpha Sigma Pbi.Previous to being granted the nation­al charter, Washington Houge wac; alocal fraternity which had been in ex­istence for twenty-two years. AlphaSigma Phi was founded in 1845 atYale and is therefore one of the old­est of national fraternities.Dr. Van Stone OfficiatesThe ceremonies of installation werepresided over by Dr. Nathan E. VanStone of Theta chapter, University orMichigan. as acting Grand JuniorPresident. He was assisted by dele­�ates from chapters all over the coun­try who were sent to welcome the newchapter officially. The Chi�gc Conn­cil o� Alpha Sigma Phi also assisted.Saturday night the Chi chapter en­tertained the installing officers andvisiting delegates at a formal banqwetat the Hyde Park hotel.Menorah Societies Hold DanceAn intercollegiate. Menorah dancewill be held next Friday at Rosaliehall for the Northwestern and Chica-go societies. Tickets may be securedfrom Morri� Pickus, Cecilia Wolfson,Jake Baron, Lil1ian Segal, Sarah Lew­is or Edna Greenberg.TICKETS FOR .MOCK.CONVENTION TO BEREADY TOMORROW--._Tickets for the Republican "mockconvention," to be held Tuesday night,June 1, at 8, in Mandel hall, win beready for distribution tomorrow, ac­cording to announcement from cam­pus G. o. P, headquarters. Five hun- .dred have been set aside as "votingdelegate" tickets and the remainderwill be given out as general admis­sion. A certain portion will be al­lotted to each faction, but a greaternumber win be put out at variouscentral points in the University.Hoover forces are elated at the INSTALL ALPHA SIGMAPHI TO SUCCEED LOCALWashington House to be Known as CIaiChapter-Ceremonies Friday andSaturday Complete EstablishmeDt ofNational Fraternity.•rr.-.---�--.-.-,,-�-.�...-. - ........... ". .. , .... <II�.t' ..f., • ,- ...... � - • • � - ",' • ¥ .. '" �... :.. f. -<Ii' .. -: "'1':."'; �: -� � p .• _ .... __ : ... �I • �..... ;-..�. "" w ••• ... -, �� � � � •.... : ......... �:4':�� ,e" .�;( .. , ,�: •••• � 'O;'"· .... ?�'�'''''.;-r.··.' ...'7�� .' �'i: .: A?'-) ���'., .. i�.:�.t'\� •. i•. �. 1< � ;-:.,2 11-lE DAILY MAR<X»I, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920 41 , , j ..;n_.tt.RiC',�i ��., r' ,." �I�t l1ai1y _arunu'fte Student Newap8pec- of theUniversity of Chica�oPahlished mornings, except Saturday,Sanday and Monday during the Au­taam, Winter and Spring quarters.,. the Da� Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTl\IENTJOHN E. JOSEPH . .Managing EditorWiniam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Feature EditorJohn Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHarry Bird Night EditorEnest Fribour� ....•.. Night-EditorHed>ert Rubel Day EditorEnter.d as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, Dllnois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3. 1873.Tuesday, May 18, 1920come a rather nasty fact.If the stakes were high The DailyMareon-and perhaps Prof. Clark­would be more willing to pass crit­icism by. Of course, the campus isa world and one should judge theworld by its rewards, but what is thereason, exactly what is the reason,for certain campus organizations'intrigues in connection with campuslaurels? If you have to sell yoursoul (to use the lurid language ofthe motion picture sub .title) why notdrive a good bargain? Are the bestseats to Blackfriars, a passing gradein Pol. Econ., a leadership of theProm or a seat in the Council worth LIMIT ATI'ENDAMCEOF ANNUAL DANCE DEAN HALL DISCUSSES LOWDE!(CRIPPLED MICHIGANTRACK TEAM WINSIN MEET SATURDAY(Continued from PtJge 1)The Christian Science society willmeet tonight at 7 :30 in Haskell As­sembly room. All students and mem­bers of the faculty have been invited.INTERFRATERNITY RACE JUN. 11The interfraternity relay will beheld Friday June 11, preceding thefinals of the baseball tournament. Fra­ternities wishing to compete must en­ter their teams with Norman Ghahamof 5754 Woodla'wn avenue, on or be­fore June 9 so that preliminaries maybe arranged.Each of the six men on a team willrun one-third lap on Stagg field, to­taling one-half mile. No man is el­igible to compete who has won a "C"in track or who will have been en­tered in a meet for Chicago by June11.FRESHMAN LAWS GIVE DINNERa series of lies? The Daily Maroondoes not think so-the bargains driv- Plan Atrair Tomorrow in Hutchinsonen are so puerile. Cafe--Eckert to TalkAnd are not the results, after all,similar to those won by the wan who Freshman law students win give aholds five aces? Perhaps he can slip dinner tomorrow at 6 in Hutchinsonthe extra ace away, but often he cafe. Perry B. Eckert, a prominentcannot. Perhaps he can get the Chicago lawyer, will talk. Music andstakes, but he has got them with other entertainment will also be pro­clumsy and soiled methods. He is vided.admitting his own inferiority. Reservations can be made throughWe do not intend to pose as a the members of the Social committeeChrist. Lies and dirty methods are of the class, tickets costing $1 each.sometimes necessary. You cannot al- "This is the first time in two quar­ways cure a thief by kindness and ters that the Freshman class has had'the golden rule. But thieves and lies an opportunity to get together," saidarc not even forgivable when the President Nutt, "and we hope to havestakes are so low as those offered to all the members present, The enter­campus crooks. The Daily Maroon tainment and speech will be worthwould like to know exactly what are while."the gains, . T� 225 COUPLES I Law School Head to Tell Ga�el To---- morrow Why He Favors GO'fenlOr(COft� IrMA pegs 1) I -_. . Dean James P. Hall of the Lawahead of Brown and Schuh of the In- mission tickets at once," said Grant. .dians in the 880. Mears, a Senior leader. yesterday. I school WIll lead the Gavel club dis-Otis will win the mile and the two "Last year the dance was rather I cussion tomorrow at 4 :10 in Harpermile without trouble, with Jones and crowded and for that reason we are MIL The subject is, "The Logie ofMoore also gathering points in these limiting the couples to a somewhat Lowden," A general discussion willevents. Hall looks good for a first I less number." follow the talk by Dean Hall.place in the low hurdles on his pre- II I "We should have more women andvious showings. Illinois has a hard COLLECT �223 IN GREEN DRIVEgroup of quarter miters to beat in j members of the faculty out for theseEmery, Spink and Donahue, but Bart- Lela Carr's Team Leads in Race For meetings," George Mills, president ofky should show up better than last Memorial Funds the club stated. "The number ofBUSINESS DEPARTMENTH . h Saturday and should push all three women in attendance at the last meet-GR..�NT MEARS-Business Manager .J uckson :'\Ioore or" yacint Wallace."Henry Pringle .. Advertising Manager t he husky Freshman co-ed of "Barb- for the lead. The total collected for the Mar- ing was larger than at those held����ibl!i�:����'1:��n&��n�� 011'<.', B e huve :" which the Blackfriars Maroons Weak in Field Events garet Greene Memorial Drive amount- previously, but there is a decided lackwill present May 21. 22, 28 and 29 in The Maroons' weakness in the Illi- ed to $223. Lela Can headed the of interest among the women of the:\Iandt>ll hall. nois meet will be in the field events. winning team with contributions of University along political lines."The only possible strength in this de- $66.27. Hazel Jenney, Signe Wenner- Dean Hall will give a general dis­pa�ment will come from l!iggins �f I blad, Ruth Metcalfe and Eunice Em- cussion of the candidates of the Re­ANN 0 U NeE MEN T 5 he IS able to compete. HIS arm IS ery, in the order named, were next publican party and state why he isOffices Tcl�h�'n'e' �iid���' 800EUis 14 still far from well, however, and he is in the amount of money turned in. in favor of Lowden as nominee of thatWomen who have been appointed taking care of it in order to get in The winning team was composed of party.to work in the Upper Class Counsellor shape for the Conference meet. Lela Carr. captain; Katherine Ens-campnijrn will meet today at 4 in the minger, Margaret Orr, Laura Spin- FOUR' WIN "C" IN TANK WO�FOR EXACTLY WHAT! Y. W. C. A. office. ADMISSION TO CLUB ner, Beulah Miles. Wilbuma' Ayres,Prof. S. H. Clark sends us the fol- SPRING PLAY TO BE Dorothy Clark. Winnifred Brown, Ries, Brunhart, Allison and lleaaiterlowing communication: "In your is- The St. Mark's society will hold a BY INVITATION ONLY Mary Hess and Clare Brereton. Get Major Letter-Meag1tersue of May 12 you describe the pe- business meeting Thursday from 5 to "Considering' the great number of 1921 Captaintition which will be sent out urging 6 in Ida Noyes hall. Supper will be (CmttiftlUd froM fHII/. 1) drives that have been made on the Icleaner politics in our student elec- served afterwards in the refectory. campus this year, and that only small I Four winners of the "C" in swil1l-tions. It is fine to note the action of All Episcopal women have been in- Captain Dixon Will Ghere change contributions were asked for, ming were announced yesterday bythe campus representatives, but what vited. Give Roles in Synge Play we are very much pleased with the Director Stagg and Coach White. Cap-a criticism on the University morality The cast of "In the Shadow of the outcome of the drive," said SaviIIa tain E. D. Ries, A. W. Brunhart, S.that such a petition should be neces- The German Conversation dub will Glen," by John Millington Synge, Mills, chairman of the campaign. K. Allison and J. S. Meagher 'Weresary!" meet today at 4 in the North Recep- which will be played at the club meet- "All the- girls worked hard, especially given the major letter. An were firstWe are inclined to agree with Prof. tion room of Ida Noyes hall. Mrs. ing Thursday. is as follows: 'those on the teams headed by Lela I place winners in the Conference.Clark's sentiments. The petition was Ferdinand Schevill will give a mu- Dan Burke ..........••. Will Ghere Carr and Hazel Jenney. The. Fresh- Meagher, holder of the plunge ree-not started with any ideal of criticism, sical program. N ora Burke Ruth Mallory man commission wants to thank all ord, was elected captain for nextbut regardless of the hateful sound of Michael Dara ........• Robt. Lanyon the Freshman women who helped in season, and B. W. Goldman was chose.that word, the petition has become a The Finance committee of the the A Tramp Alvin Fishman the drive." to lead the water basketball squad.criticism. And the' criticism has be- Interclass hop will meet today at 4 inCobb 12A.t•• Three Quarteis Club �IeetsThe last meeting of the Three Quar­tcrs club will be held tonight at 7:15in the studio above Hutchinson cafe.The constitution will be adopted andall permanent committees will be ap­pointed. All members should be pres­ent. SPOEHR DEAR HEARTCHOCOLATESEverywherePATRONIZEOURADVERTISERS II�.IJ:1 !'''1'"� A Special Selling - .SUITS $55For Men and Young MenThe man who would choose adependable Suit at a modest out­lay can 'hardly afford to missinspecting the values offered inthis selling.All are made the Marshall Field& Company way-according toour exacting specifications.In patterns and fabrics desirablefor Spring. 7hird FluorL; �I,.------------------------------------------------------------------TH� �'T'on E 'C1t'hl ",-,i1:'1\.T.L:. \,) J.. .c,,::, -'-' "-' .L \.. J.. y £.JL.,. .1. �cd Separate SJore- in II .)eparllle BUil'dlng l".,.�.� .., \.4t\Some people laugh, "Ha ha to thepetitioners! Don't you know that youcan't change the human race?" Oth­ers are inclined to be tolerantly neg­lectful: "Let 'em do what they want;we're only in school." A few believein the inherent rightness of move­ment. Some talk about it and thenlose notes in Harper library with Annual Relay To Be Held BeforeFinals of Indoor Seriesbargaining instructions to their Coun-cil delegates."".'"I! ' ,, I_" TIlE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY J 8, 1920There are others in a large cast thatentertained successfully. The ensem­ble numbers, as a whole, could teachthings even to Mr. Florenz Ziegfeld,• particularly such ones as The Cameo,... -------------�. Tony Sarg and In Java. Costuming"Conscience be my guide, conscience and settings are artistically magnif­be my guide!" mutt�red the second icent.comedian of "The Greenwich VillageFollies" as he gazed upon the ingenue, Dont' miss these follies-and be surel"eClining upon a theatrical bed. So to take your conscience.may conscience be your guide at this ==============================================================snappy entertainment, -in fact, it willhave to be if you have forgotten howto blush.Don't let your conscience, however,keep you away. The dirt is but aminor item; it is the flower which willoccupy your attention. A contain Mr.James Watts handles the spade. Heburlesques females-blowsy, ludicrouswomen of terrible facial equipmentand (IUestionable morals. But when•• does not talk he is funny, veryfunny I thought. His burlesque ofPaylowa was the high spot in severalhilarious episodes.To me, the eharm of "The GreenwichVillage Follies" is contained in twofacts: First, it is artistic. The fem­inine element is unusually atractive,and it is swathed round with, intel­ligent constuming. Second, it issmart, if that adjective means any­thing to you. Mr. Philip Bortholomaeand 1rfr. John Murry Anderson haveconcocted a book and accompanyinglyrics that are clever. There is some­thing to the revue beside the ward­robe mistress and the cosmetic con­cerns. We of the midland vastnessesare sufficiently unacquainted with thepseudo-Bohemians of greater NewYork to make the "e" in Greenwichlong instead of short, and yet theaatire of these Follies will be appre­ciated.-Outside of the very lovely ladiesof the chorus there are other attrac­tions. Chief among them is Ifr. TedLewis and his jazzmen. Ifr. Lewisis a jack of all trades among the en­tertainers. He writes popular songs,he sings them, acts them, kids them,plays them and dances them. He isneither ministerial nor vulgar. Andwhen all of them play such popularditties as "When My Baby Smiles atMe" or "Cuba" or "Bo-la.!'Bo" theaudience just dissolves in applause.Of Miss Frances White I am not sofond. Her personality merits the starlights outside, but she is such a hardlady-Ann Pennington without thepertness. She knows too much to in­spire confidence. Undoubtedly she isthe cave man's kid she sings about.Mr. Sloane's music has the linmenteffect-it Iimbers. Miss Ada Formandoes a Japanese dance bravely; to theAmerican eye it must look queer, butit is nevertheless true interpretation.GUIDED BY CONSCIENCEA Reyiew or .... he Greenwich Vil­la� Follies" at t_StudebakerBy JOHN E. JOSEPHSPOEHR ENGLISH TOF­FEE BAR"Pointed"A. qukkly 2UI 1'011 can say It. 1'011can sharP4'n a BlaIsdell ColoredPencil.' Xlck and pull tbe nar­row rlbllon of paper "nft there'sa point that Wl'Ues cll'arly onany 8l1rtnM'.Blaisdell Colored P.-nc-lIs eorneIn ].I fin(', rich colors, InctndtnaBlaisdell 151 Blue. the wortd'sblue pencll standard. Ot hcr col­ors are rr-d, violet, Ih:ht gJ'('en.�ref'n, J1�hf blue m('dlum blue,black, yellow, brown, whltf'.orangf', pink nnd purpte, �t:t_rtoners f'verywhf'r(', 10 cent s.l..et nJnlsd('1I Colored Pencilshe your stAndards. Th('y arefavorites wit h conege men ev­erywhere. It 18 true economyto URC them.�\ 73kitJJeff<'. Pencil C':)rr..p�ny.,Hf"A �.-:;__r>H.A the campus, a weed in the campusfiower bed," aeecrdlng' to a decisionreached in a mock trial of the Schoolat the Commerce club banquet Fridaynight at the Del Prado hotel.An overflow crowd of 150 faculty,Her marionette dance was also bet- HOLD MOCK TRIAL AT BANQUET alumni and studentB was present atter than acceptable. the banquet. "The success of the af­C. & A. School Called "Weeci in Cam- fair was largely due to the efforts ofpus Flower Bed" the committee in charge, consisting ofMay Friedman, Wade Mitchell and"The School of Commerce and Ad- Theodore Janovsky," said John Logan.ministration is a decided menace to president or the Commerce club, yes­terday . research in medicine and surgery, bae­teriology and pathology. Each Fel-·lowship affords an annual stipend 01.$100. )fr. Robb Spalding Spray hasreceived the Fellowship beginning 0.­tobcr 1, 1920, on the nomination ofthe Departments of Pathology aniBacteriology.Logan F ellowships AvailableThe Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. LogmaFellowships, founded by Mr. and Ml'8.Frank G� Logan, are now available for SPOEHR CHOCOLATEDOUGHNUTSAt the Bookstore•1 00% pure Turkish tobaccomakes Murads "Worththey cost-for Turkish IS the world'smost famous tobacco for cigarettes.more thanMurads ·please you whenyour best friend does not.You are proud to have theGoverl1or of your state see youdraw the Murad box fromyourcoat pocket.I t is true, "ordinary" cigarettescost a trifle less.Judge for yourself-!�", c ,THE DALY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 18. 1920Tbe Can_putWJun1. Purdue, lriichigan has nicked Chicago,Illinois has tanned the Wolverine hide� and Wis<oosin has come out on top.ir Q::t �h:::m::e:'i1I continue, nev-.......... __ ...... IooQ", �:--1 ertheless,WHEN we tumed this department."Yer to certain women's halls we didnot count on instigating a hair pullingcontest. We have been obliged totake up a diplomatic position some­.... here between Foster and Green­wood in order to maintain a discreetneutrality in the matter of which ballproduced the best Whistle. A womanhas to be some sort of an amphibiousehameleon to be a co-ed at this Uni­"Yersity. It's amusing to bear a loyalQuadrangler from Foster tell a loyalQuadrangler from Greenwood that theFoster Whistle was much better, justas if it wasn't composed with the helpof a Jot of loyal M. B.'s. Where docshall loyalty leave off and club loyaltybegin? And where does college loyal­ty come in? recently at her home in Chicago. Aft.er her 'graduation from the Universityshe taught for several years in thi!'country and abroad before getting herdoctor's degree. She had been teach­ing history at Faulkner School forGirls for the past few years.A Purdue alumnus protests that thepapers did not give the Boilermakers STUDElIr."TS APPOINTEDTO TAKE CHARGE OFIN its SlImmary of the eyents oflast Saturday's track meet, the TnD­.ne printed: "Two mile, third, D0o­ley, Web.· Belasco was not the onlyman who ran for Michigan that day.WONDER WHAT MISS GE'M'YSTHINKS ABOUT!(Cartoonist Briggs Please Copy)"Just look at that ill-mannered cou­ple over there. Conversing in Har­per reading 1"OOm! Unheard of! Imust look stem now. That boy at'Table 32 eees tbat I am watching him,Now he's pretending to study. Can'tfool me. They don't come here tostudy. I may get a job as a telegraphoperator after this experience. Justlisten to the buzz at the Wyvern table.I must see tbat their reservations arecancelled. I'll take a walk now. I'llwalk past Table 29. That'll scarethem. I won't say a word, but I'llgive them a look."SPEAKING of "Just a Minute" atthe Colonial, "the libretto," says Mr.Charles Collins of the Evening Post;"reminds me of th� ones I have readas judge for the Blackfriars studentproductions at the U�iversity of Chi­cago. It produces on me the sameeffect of gibbering idiocy."Now you know what to exPect.RUTH HUEP is back. She Iookshealthy, but she wont-very long. Thewaiters are still on strike and so shewill presently starve to death..o\ND they call this Spring!-Gareon.SPORT SHORTS. ! It was disconcerting when Chicagolost Saturday's track meet to Mich­igan, but the big' surprise came withthe news that Wisconsin had trimmedIllinois. Let's sec-Purdue haa beat­en Northwestern, Chicago has downedPrivate DANCING LessonsIn a coerse or fiye l�ona (SS.oo)nne can acquire the steps of tJuoWaltz.. One-step, and Fox-trot. SocialJancin� claM Monday EYe at 8 P. !t.L13CIA ImNDElt.';HOT �TUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde P:lrk 23t.tSPOEHR PtJDI>INGSAt the Bookstore FETE MAY 28 AND 29(Continued from page 1) HOTEL STRAND6Srd & OOTTAGE GaOVE AVE.T� Mid .... 120 IUniYersity Students Work 9ati ·tId ISpecial priees Oft teIm tt..e wwk ._-----------�WooclawnWe Pay Highest Prices for SecondHand Clothing and Shoes. NoOrders too Large or Small.A.MARKOWITZlOS W. Monroe St.Phones:Central 4556 and Central 8574Room 412A Real Job andReal Moneysufficient credit for their showingagainst Purdue, and he points out theexhibition given .by Miller. While hecouldn't expect us to rave about him(in the way he would like), we're will­ing to hand it to him. We saw him are Edith West, Ruth Huey, Leonain action against Northwestern at Bachrach, Gladys Nyman, ElizabethLafayette Saturday when he set a Walker, Florence Falkenau, Susannenew record in the Olympic style jave- Davis, Theresa Wilson, Francis Hen­lin throw, with a heave of 184 feet 7 derson, Esther McLaughlin, Boris Mar­inches. When another man had his tin, Florence Alcock, Julia White, Pol­fling, Miller would accommodatingly ly Lerch, Anne Lorenzen, Wilmapick up the javelin where it had fallen Mentzer, Virginia Foster, Helen Jenk­and gently hurl in back over the head ins, Helen Palmer.of his opponent. Buol Burke, Marion Amy, JosephineParker, Gladys Rainer, Marjorie Boy­Michigan. received a jolt, however, den, Mina Morrison, Louise Apt, Mar­when the Maroon tennis team harvest- abel Jerrems, Dorothy Powell, RuthSTILL intent upon a holiday eTery ed five out of six matches last Fri- Bowra, Helen McMullen, Janet Child,Thursday, we ha ... ·e arranged to have a day-one of them from Westbrook, Brower Hall, Leo Walker, Edwardfaculty column in this space. next .Frl- 1919 Conference champion. Ahem, Arthur Demond, Hans Hoepp-day morning. -Mr. Ames, :then, ·wiD ner, Leroy Owens, Jasper King, Rob-have the opportunity that he says the We hate to call down the wrath of ert Dwyer.professors never have time for-the the great god Jinx, but it appearsopportunity of making fun of the stu- that with Pike, Vories, Segal and Ja­dents. Artie Scott will be editor-in- mieson, the Maroon tennis team oughtehief, but he expects to draft Teddy to .Linn. The undergraduates will geta glimpse, no doubt, of the last line But that is far enough. A Dailythat passes across the tables at the Illini of last week observed that theQuadrangle club. All news stands, or Indians had the Conference tracktelephone Midway 800. championship amoung their personalbelongings, and were only waiting un-til J une to bring it out. Help in the Great Movement to Reduce theHigh Cost of LivingIf You Possess AMBITION and ENTHUSIAM SeeMR. JUNK6301-9 South Park AvenueStudents Appointed for FeteWallace Bates, Willard McGuire, 1===============================Francies Zimmerman, Robert Adler,Raynor Timme, Malcolm Bruce, Vorlet!Fisher, James McKnight, DanforthFallow, Richard Flint, Ivan Sippy,Lewis Kay ton, Louis Roberts, HowardBeale, Earl Wooding, Frank Fenner,Max Lambert, Robert' Collins.We're pounding the typewriter, andthe typewriter's on wood.For the last is saved the smallestand yet the biggest paragraph of theday, concerning a 12-inning baseballgame.. Chicago, 6; Waseda, 6.LAST DA Y FOR FIRST ROUNDSPreliminary Matches in Campus ClubTournament Must Be Played TodayBlonder have also won their gamesin the second round.The officials of the tournament haverequested all persons who have notyet paid their entry fee of 10 centsto send it' in immediately throughBox 212, Faculty Exchange.Announce Death of Helen Boyceltiss Helen Boyce, '05, who re­ccived her doctor's degree in '18, diedSPOEHR BLUESWEETSF of Happiness BIRDe NEXT TO ENJOYINGA DANCE YOUR.'5ELF� U�T YOUR PARTNER� ENJOY IT!":::'�:":.' LEARN TO DA�CE.. : _ CORRECTLY!LETTERESA S. DOLANteach you. Take private lessons atStudio nearest you. Phone for ap­pointment. Open day and evenings.;)401 Cot. Grove Av� Hyde" Pk. 4496i:JO:; F.a�t 6!ld St .. , Hyde Park U96;):iO:; Halsted St., Wentworth -t639921;; Commercial Av., S. Chi. 13497 Fl. Auditorium Bldg� Wah. 4584Dancing every Tuesday, Thursdayand Saturday evening, WoodlawnTemple, 64th St. and University Av. LOOPSPOEHR'S FOURSTORESFor Lunch DowntownDO YOUWANT TOEARN$100 Per Weekin a great popular movementto combat the High Cost ofLiving}If so, interviewMR. RHEINFRANKTuesday, May 18thMIDWESTTYPESETI1NGCOMPANY510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andUNOTYPERSSPECIAL ATl'ENTIONTOUNlVERSrrY WORK Harper HallS31d and Harper Avenue--Above Harper TheatreUniversity Parties on Tuesday andWednesday EveningsTUESDAY EVENING, MAY 18AI Leomas Jazz QuintetWEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 19Art Ransteads TrioDancingHarper Hall may be rented for private parties oaMonday and Thursday eveningsToday is the last day allowed forthe playing off of the first rounds ofthe Campus club tennis tournament.Those who were successful in theirfirst games are: McLartz, McCarty, ,Morris, Kramer, May, Adler, Ander­son, Hobson, McCormick, Asberg, En-glehard, Potter Gates, McClusky, Ris- between lOa. m. and -4 p. -.kind, Szold, Lasley, Frankenstein, at Y. M. C. A. Ellis HallBlonder and Fishbein. Riskind andThe" Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.Tel. Wabash 527 for AppointmcDt..Drink- j�t