v,-at •aroonVol. 18. No. I 1 7. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19,1920 Price Five CentsG. O. P.\ Convention Tickets OutHIRE PROFEssiONAL I GIVE ALL-UNIVERSITY PICNIC NO RECEPTION LINE, NINI-...,.EEN-TWENTY IS TO TEA! I REPUBUCAN MOCKORCHESTRA TO PLAY! --. FRATERNITY BOOTHSBLACKFRIARS' MUSIC I Hall and Condron H�ad l. 1\1. C. A.- AT INTERCLASS HOP Seniors Indulge Sunday at Home of i NOMINATION SEATS__ I Y. w. c. A. Outing on June 3 Charles Breasted I DISTRIBUTED FREEMusicians From "Rose Ofl . -.--. . h Ticket Sale Going Fast; No --I --Ch - "E d F "B' b- An all-University PICnl(" under t e The class of 1920, which will be. .ma ngBaghe ��, ar auspices of the Y. 1\1. C. A. and Y. w. Intermission for Re- graduated within a month, is going Students May Get Admissions.ara, eave. I freshments . to gather at the home of Charles Today at I 0 ForI c. A. will be held on Wednesday, June J 1 R IIJo'RANI[ BARRY WILL CONDUCT 12, in the athletic field back of Ida Breasted, 5615 University avenue, for une a y__. ! Noyes at 5 p. m. Members of the EXCLUDE FLOWERS AT DANCEj tea on Sunday from 3 to 6. tI . The President and Mrs. Judson will EACH F ACTION TO RECEIVE 50"Barbara, Behave!" will have a pro- faculty and their families, adminis-I be present.fessional orchestra at the six per- t ti fT' d tafT d II tu That fraternity booths will not bera IVC 0 leers an s s, an a s -------.fonnanees beginning Friday night. Itf th U' it h b r used at the Interclass hop to be given Tickets for the Republican Mockdents 0 e mversi y ave een I 'lIE'tBERS OF COLLEGEwas announced yesterday that the 01"-, ' June 4 in Bartlett gymnasium was" �". I Convention, to be held June 1, willchestra which played for "The Rose I' urged to come.. . .. SQU ADS ARE ANNOUNCED appear on the campus today at 10.f C . .. ., Those intending to come should I the decision reached by the executiveo hina" this winter m Chicago has 0..' An admissions will be given out freebeen enr-aged to play for the Friars" bring their own suppers, but if un- committee last night. Flowers will Intercollegiate Series to Consist of of charge. Two hundred of the fiveshow. Frank Barry will conduct it. l able to do so may purchase tickets in also be excluded at this year's affair. Three Games of Seven Innings-' hundred "voting delegate" seats will"With the engagement of this 01"-1 advance for about 50 cents which can Tickets went on sale yetserday and I Finals Will Be Played on Field nay_I be distributed by representatives ofchastra the Blackfriars audiences can be exchanged for box luncheons atare going very fast, according to' --- 'the four political factions. The re­be assured that the songs in the show: the picnic grounds. Fraternities will those in charge of the sale. As the! Names of the women who will make I maining three hundred will be placedwill be expertly played," Roland HoI-I b� asked not to serve supper on th�t I number of couples is limited to 225, I up the Junior and Senior college and I at various central points about theloway said. "Through a fortunate ac- i night, but .to sup�IY suppers f�r th�lr I those desiring to attend. the dance I class baseball squads were announced campus.cident we were able to secure the serv-] own mt!�, If po�slble. �he University I have been warned to buy tickets at! yesterday by the department of Phys- Any holder or. a delegate seat mayices of the nineteen musicians for the i band wI�1 Jurnls� m�slc .throughout once, Reservations may be made! ical E1ducation. The intercollegiate se- vote for the candidate he. ehoses, re-'entire production, due to the fact that I �he evemng and information re�ard-I through Box 279, Faculty Exchange. I ries will consist of three games of sev- gardless of the person from whom"The Rose of China" has just left for: I�g the rest of the program will be I Eliminate Reception Line ! en innings each and will be �layed on he procures his ticket. The 1,200 gen­CleT� and �e orchestra was there- i grven out. soon.. .. i A new feature of this year's Inter- Ma�� 24,. June � and on Fleld day, I eral admission seats will be distrib-fore at hberty. i Thc SOCIal committee of the. 1. W·I class hop is the elimination of a lOng! which WIll be either June � or 9. uted after the supply of delegate seatsMatinee Seats Still Left I C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. which are t reception line. There will be two short i The members of the Semor college, is exhausted. Hence all those wish-The ticket sale for "Barbara, Be- in fuIl charge of the affair are headed I reception Jines on each side of the. squad are: Eleanor Atkins, Katherine I ing the privilege of voting are urgedhave!" has been progressing very fa- by Brower Hall and Helen Condron. I Bartlet gymnasium door and as the i Bloss, Katherine Clark, Edna Cooper, to obtain tickets before the availablevorably, according to box office man- HaIl has appointed �y Rogers, Earl, couples come in th�y will meet those I Helen Fortune, Vera Friedlander, El- supply runs out.agera. Excel�ent seats are still left �ittle, Charles �effel, Jr., Robert Col-I in the lines and then immediately start.I' eanor G�oman, Kat�erine !lowe., JeaJi- Students. May Be Delegatesfor both matinees, and students un- hns, Ho�er Khne,. Ed �hern �d I to dance. . nette Lieber, Ma�on Ringer, Jos�- Only students are allowed to sitable to attend at other perfonnances Robert TIffany on hIS SOCIal eommlt-I . The usual intermission in the middle' phine Strode, Pauline Strode, Phyllis I as delegates. General admission tick-have been urged to purchase matinee I tee for next year. I of the hop for refreshments will be I Taylor and Margaret Taylor. I ets, however, are thrown upon to theticke�. _ done away with this year.. Those de I .' Gives Names of J�niors I entire public. Each student may ob-WIth the first performance only HOLD DEBATING FINALS siring refreshments will have to ·stop I Gertrude Bissel, Gertrude Byrne, tain but one voting delegate seat, buttwo days away, east and chorus -have 1 TOMORROW IN HARPER dancing and obtain them outside ofll Damaris Ames, Francis Lerch, Vales-I may draw as many general admissionsbeen hard at work under the direction the dance floor, as no refreshments ka Pfeiffer, Alice Hull, Louise Meyer, I as desired. Both men and women areof Mr. Shuter. Costumes and scenery Pickus, Westerman, Baron, Bald, Hall, will be served in the gymnasium. I Babette Oppenheimer, .Janet Walker, II allowed to vote as delegates.have been taken care of by the staff, �nd Shine to Try Out for Freshman Fraternity Booths Not Original I Katherine Goodhue, Chloe· Cravens, Fifty-two men, thirteen from eachand d�ss rehearsals will round the Team-Winners Will Receive SchOI-1 "We have decided not to have fra- Elsie Gullander, Margaret Eulass and I camp, will distribute the two hundredshow mto final shape. arships. • ternity booths at the hop this year ILucy Neil make up the Junior college tickets apportioned between factions,Perfeemanees Start Promptly I because they are nothing more than a I squad. and will act as temporary state chair-Owing to the long intermission be-I "What are the Obligations of the nuisan,�e,,, sai� Grant Mears yes�r-I Valeska Pfeiffer was elected cap-I men at the conventi�n .. Co�ple� liststween acts to allow for the Quad- United States to the League of Na- day. Fraternity booths are not ong-, tain of the Junior college squad and! o� those who a:e distributing- ticketsrangle Fete, it has been announced tions ?" is the subject to be discussed inal; they impose too much on the Nellie Gorgas was chosen manager. w111 be announced later. Factionalthat. the overture wil� begin promptly by the six men who ",;11 try out for fraternities and they do not�ing more I The Senior college women have not leaders for the present drive are: Har­at 8.05 fo� eac� eve�mg performance. the Freshmen debating team tomorrow than take up room. �e mlg�t have I elected their team officials yet. Anna old Huls, for Johnson; Clarence Mc­�e curtain 'WIll nse at 8:15, and at 8 in Harper A�mbly room. The class �ths, but no�mg defimte has I Katz was named captain of the Fresh- Bride for Wood; John Logan for Low-tic�et ho�ders have been requeste� to I men who will contest are Morris Pick-I been decided as yet. I man team with Helen Fletcher as man- den and Rupert Le\\;S for Hoover ..be In their seats as early as possible. us, Lester Westerman, Jake Baron, I I agel". Mary Hayes reeeived the cap- Give Places of DistributionUshers are �til1 needed to us�er at: William Bald, Livingston Hall and I COTILLIONS AND RELAYS taincy of the Sophomores and Edith The central places at which tickets'the performanccs. Men who WIsh to! l\Iaurice Shine. FEATURES OF SWIMMING I Rasmussen was chosen manager. may be obtained by students are: Theusher must wear evening clothes for, Th' . k d' th I' PAn....y MAY 28 AT 3-15 G· I t I �':hed I Bookstore, the Information Bureau,. . ese SIX men were pIC e men. A • Ive n er-e ass � u eth,e evenmg shows and white tra.users I preliminaries held April 6. The three I I At the same time that the intercol- i the Daily Maroon office, the ReynoldsWIth a dark, coat for the matmees., chosen at the next debate will receive Stunts which include cotillions and; legiate baseball dates were announced I club, the Y. �I. C. A., Ida Noyes hall,Ea. ch man wI�l work at only one per-I scholarships for the coming year. Mr. relay races \\;11 feature the "swim-I the inter-class schedule was made pub- Emm�ns, Blame hall, and all men's(C01ltUUled on pa.ge 2) C. O. Hardy and Mr. L. S. Lyon of ming party" which is a part of the' lie. The Juniors will meet the Seniors dormitories and women'!!; halls.the Political Economy department, and I regulaI meets for women that are t May 20 at 3:15, and on the day fo11ow-THREE HUNDRED WOMEN I Prof. Tryon of the school of Educa-t scheduled for the next two weeks., ing the Freshmen \\;11 play the So- SIX INTERFRATERNITYEXPECrED TO ATTE�D THE.. 1 tion will be the judges. This is the I The stunt party is dated for May 281 phomores at 2:15. The losers will TEAMS WIN YESTERDAYT. w. C. A. MEETING TODA 1 last of the official Unive�ity debates I at 3:.15. A number of special events! play May 27 at 3:10, and at 4 :30 the ,. --.- . . .a nd those in charge hope for a large: ,are hsted among the stunts, the exact I winners of the matches \\;11 play for I A_ T. o. 8. Kappa SIgH, Chi PsiS, PinWill Vote on Policy of Broadening attendance. The admission is free. I nature of �hich would not be divulged I' the inte. l"-e1a<;s title. Each of the I Psis, Sigma Chi� and Delts TakeMembel"Rhip Field of the I by those m charge,. games \\;11 be seven innings long. I Games-Announce Standing of Se-Organi7.ation CHARLES SYLVESTRE TALKS ! �e beginning s\\;mmers will hold I Plans are u�der way for the annual I' ries.TO FEDERAL BOARD MEN thClr meet May 31 and June 1; the I baseball picnic, which \\;11 be held at.. .. Th� hundl"f'rl women are expected second quarter women, l\Iay 31, June I the Dllne�. The date is still undecided. �. T: O.� Kappa. Slgma� PhI PSI,.to attend the Y. W. C. A. meeting to 1 ·d· 2. th . te d'''- I ChI PSI SIgma ChI and Delta Tau�fl". Charles W. Sylvestre, head of an , em. nne lal.e c ass o.n I Helen Fortune, baseball represE:nta- ,pe held today at 4:30 in Ida Noyes Delta �'on ve�tel"dav'� rrame" l'n thethe Chicago district of the Federal June 1; and the mter-class competJ- I ti\"e of the Women Athletic a.c;socia- . :........,treater. The propo�ition to broaden_ I t' '11 tak I M 20 1.1 I. ., .. d mterlratemltv ha.<::ehall league. The�he field of m""mbel"o"hl'p I'n the 01"1P!lI. n- hoarel. spoke to the membeTS of the IOn WI e p ace on ay , ay tIOn, IS In charge of the plcmc, an '. . B"., ... � .. . 26 J 3 4 d 5 '.. I �OTe� were PhI PSI 4, eta 1 (121• .... tl·on "';11 L_ vo"-d on bv the mem- UniversIty Federal board o l"g3nIl.a- , une., an . I WIll be a<::'<;ll'ted by the manageTS of the. . . Aluu "I uc I.e J • • mnm�); Kappa SIgma 9, pha Deltbers of the Y. W. C. A. who are also tion at a vaudeville smokel" held last 'I Unusual mtrest IS attached to the two college teams. MembeTS of an of! AT· E Ch· .l� f th t th 1ts' 11 I ted t 16; .. O. 2, S. A. . 0; 1 PSI 6,members of �ome evanrrelical chureh. SatuMay in Hitchcock. Representa- rcsu soc mee s a� e rcsu 'I the ba�eha c asses are expec 0DIS' Ph' f) S· Ch· Ph·.... f . te I ,. d . te ff' h' h 'n be th leta. Igma I . .,; 19ma I 7; IThere are 410 women in the organ- tive members of the faculty and of- 0 m r-c ass swlmmmg an m 1"- i attend the a all" w IC WI e�. S'· 6 nIT D l'I b b 11 'n d . d th rd ! . k' d· f h b ,nappa • Igma ; e ta au e ta 6,_ jzation who al"(' eligible to vote on ficials of the Chicago district were c ass ase a WI eel e e awaI second of 1t.C; In given 01" t e a.�C-1 T K E 1the amendment and unless 300 of present. of the trophy offered by Miss Dudley ball playe�. ·n .K ... ··1 K S· .to th I k· th b t rd . . E. an( appa 19ma are bedthese are pl"esent the constitution can- Harold De Baum, president of the I. . ,e c �s ma ms:. e es rccoI fol" first so faT in the fi�t divi�ion.• -..I d t' to be h ld i an Iflter-Cla."s competitIon. T H ld Tnot � amenelNl. At thp. prP!'ent time ooam, announce a !nee mg C i . . 7..eta Beta au 0 f' ea Phi P�i and Sigma Chi are the onlythere ar: women on the first and sec-I Friday at 4 in the y, M: C. A. o�ice. Zeta Beta Tau cordially invites all unbeaten teams in the second dh;sion.ond cabmet of the Y. W. C. A, who .Mr. C. A. Messnel", speCIal vocational THE WEATHER University men and women to a tea The st.anding of hath divisions is aswill have to TeSign their office unless I officer for the University, will confer Showers in morning, followed by Sunday fl"om 3 to 5 at the Chapter follows: /the measure is pac;sed. ",;th the men. fair in afternoon. Tomorrow, fair. :ttouse, 5401 Ellis Ave. (CowtitnlM ft .,... 4) . .. i� .I',J.. ' .2 .� • �·.·C;':�7: '. '- ,.1 • :��(¥"" .... r.�·' 1-. . -� '" -- .< � :;'�T�f"·ro!"11/.:-;" I .... ;,\\��;.�F. ('�'N:'" �·""�'f';i'·:·�!t'r}!/-:· '�:i'\..;:,: .' .... ,:�.;!"',,� (.�\ .. J!:,;�:. �.�,�J.;�. �/ .:�.( -_l.";;": .�, �, ',!",·to.. 'll-IE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 19. 1920_"t lailtt _arann SCHEDULE OHIO STATE,-r � CALIFORNIA NET MEETSThe S&1IMDt Newspaper of theUniversity of ChieapPaWialaed mornings, except Saturday,Slmday and Monday during the Au­tuum, Wblter and Spring' quartersDr the Dan, Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editar'Wtuiam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Feature EditorJohn Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorBarry Bird Night EditorEhe5t Fribourg Night-EditorHabert Rubel Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTGRANT �IEARS-Business ManagerHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred .. Cireulati�!.! ManagerLaurence Tibbits ..... Asst. Cir. Mgr.Entered as second class mail at theChicago po,stoffice, Chicago, I1llnois.Marcil 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Wednesday, May 19, 1920OH, Dear!There's no more rain, and the sunjs coming out, and its is getting warm.,We could write about many things­the Honor commission, the Interfra­ternity council, honor societies and soon and on, but we need the space fornews. What's the use, anyway; wehave a sense of humor.SPORT SHORTSThe craze for inaugurating new col­legiate sports, from boxing to bridge­whist, has touched the University ofIllinois. A pole team has been or­ganized and is seeking the official rec­ognition and support of the athleticboard. As for the necessity of newbranches of athletics, we have con­siderable doubt-but it may providepractice in equitation, anp it does sup­ply something to write about.It's a cue for our Military Scientiststo start grooming their fleet poloponies, however, and fit a broom han­dle to the old croquet mallet.At the recent eastern intercollegi­ate airplane race only two men wereseriously burt.While we cannot but admire menwho did participate in hazardous sport,we feel that the need for new sports,if there is such a need, is in fieldswhich are open to the avenge stu­dent-where men, not motors, playthe major part.In the South American Olympicg11mes the shot-put was won by Chilewith a distance of 37 feet 6 1-2 inches,the javelin throw with 150 feet 71-2inches, and the discus throw with adistance of 116 feet 9 inches. Themarks would have to be better thanthat to win in a Big Ten dual meet.What do you make of this tine fromthe Daily mini of May 14?"The Badgers had better lock thecampus doors tightly when the minitrack and baseball team!' hit the placetomorrow afternoon. Roth aggrega­tions have their heads up and are allset to take home some Cardinal SOUVe­nirs."Usually no warning is issued. Youjust begin to miss things from yourlocker room. Or did th(�y mean itthat way?C LAS S I FIE DAD S.1.0ST-Sih·er trimmed fountain pen,initials "M, H .• J." Reward for re­turn to Information office.SPOEHR CHOCOLATEDOUGHNUTSA t the Bookstore Dean J. P. Hall of the Law school next Tuesday at 8:15 to the members formance, it is planned. lIa have'11 dd ant' f th G I been asked to notify Mark Tapley,WI a ress ice mg 0 e ave of the Quadrangle club in Mandelthis afternoon at 4:10 in Harper As� . . . head usher, if they wish to eene.With two more meets before the sembly room on "The Logic of Low- I hall. An invitation to all students of ==============:::annual. Conference tournament, the pen." He is especially well qualified the University to attend the readingMaroon net men are working hard to to discuss this subject as he has been has been extended by the club. Tick-Iround out a season, successful so far. � resident of this state for many ets may be secured at the President's,The two coming meets are scheduled :years during which period he has office. I�fum�����&��tyb�a�se����te�W�==============================of California. Although Dean Hall favors the nom-. On Friday the Maroons will leave ination of Lowden for president, hefor Columbus to meet Ohio State will give a fair discussion of the oth-]there Saturday. A clean sweep of six er leading candidates. For this rea­matches is expected, as Ohio State was son all G. O. P. on the campus be­defeated by Purdue and the Boiler- sides the Lowden supporters arcmakers' team is not a strong one. Dr. urged to attend. Women especially iReed will make the trip with the team. are desired to make the atendance 1Capt. Pike, Vories, Jamieson and Se- more complete. Igal will play the singles with Pike iand Jamieson; and Vories and Segal ANN 0 U NeE MEN T S IpairinR'pol" in the two doubles matches. _ay California !\fonday ITh Students named for the Blackfriars"]( e east-bound University of Cali-f . Fete, May 28 and 29, will meet today:orma net team will drop off here1\f d at 12 in Cobb 12A, or at 2, for in-I• on ay to meet the Maroons. Har- structions. Irison Levy is the western team's star ===-============and will in all probability be opposed SUB S C R 1'8 E !,by . Capt.' Pike. Hard matches are FOR TI-IElooked for between the California and D A I L Y MAR 0 0 N I(h;cago teams. 'The Conference meet will be heldat the Universlty, May 27, 28 and 29.No announcements as to the doublesteams which \\i11 enter have yet beenmade.l\fay Enter Six in MeetIn the singles, Capt. Pike, Vories,Segal and Jamieson will represent theMaroons. Six men may be enteredin the meet, two to play both singlesand doubles, two to play singles only .and two to play doubles only. In casesix men are entered, Hazzard andGold wilt be the two extra MarooJl!;.The feature event of the Conferencemeet will be the match between West­brook, 1919 Conference champion, andPike, 1918 Conference champ, if thedrawings put the two together. Inthe recent Maroon-Wolverine series,Capt. Pike, of the Maroons was vic­torious over the Michigan star.Maroons. Play at Columbus SaturdayWith Chance for Clean Sweep.­W�temers Here MondaY-Confer­enee !\teet Here May 27. 28 and 29. Prof. Clark to Give Reading I HIRE PROFESSIONALORCHESTRA TO PLATProf. S. H. Clark ot the Public BLACKFRIARS' MUSICSpeaking department will read John (CoKtinued frMf' page 1)Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln" ---------------SPOEHR DEAR HEARTCHOCOLATESEverywhereA Real Job andReal MoneyDEAN HALL DISCUSSES LOWDENHead of Law School Speaks on Gov­ernor at Gavt:� Meeting TodayHelp in the Great Movement to Reduce theHigh Cost of LivingIf You Possess AMBITION and ENfHUSIAM SeeMR. JUNK6301-9 South Park AvenueSpeaks on InternationalismDean Lovett spoke last night to themembers of the Social Science club atthe University of Wisconsin on "Amer­;�an Internationalism." His discussion-ontered about the Versailles treaty'n the ligbt of Mr. Keynes' "The Eco­-iomic Consequences of the Peace."IARROW7roy !::7ailoredSOFT COLLARSCLUETT. PEABODY" co .. INC .• TROY. N. YMIDWESTTYPESE'rllNGCOMPANY510 - 512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andUNOTYPERSSPECIAL ATTENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKP1int.J"" ., TIt. »alIT -...0.. I'�� SPOEHR ENGLISH TOF­FEE BARAt the BookstoreIMaybe we can helpYOU wont have any trou ..ble finding a job; 'it'seasy enou�. Bu� findingthe job is a different matterIt's best for you to get startedright; you dont want to startanything you cant finishH you'll write or, call on OUrEmployment Manager, he'llbe glad to help you analyzethe situation and arrive at thedecision that means so mUchto youHart Schaffner & MarxChicagoTI-tE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19.1920, . �.] MENORAH SOCIETY TO MEET;'. I) l M � ROO N BOO K 5 H 0 r .AT 7:30 IN IDA NOYES HALL,I I The question, "To What Extent'� ,An Introduetion to the Peace Treaties volume and does not let UR lmow I Docs Semitism Exist in the Higherby �r�hur P. Scott. The University I whet�er �e is .far the treaty or not., Circles?" will be discussed at theof Chicago Press. $2. In his discussion he presents argu- meeting of the Menorah society to--- I ments on both sides, avoiding partisan I night at 7 :30 in Ida Noyes hall. AllWith the publication of Assistant disputes. And for these reasons, his I members arc urged to come and par­Prof. Arthur P. Scott's "An Introduc-] work is morc valuable than other pub-] ticipate. Helen Stein will give ation to the Peace Treaties," we are llications on the same subjects which I readin.g, Sylvia Regent an interpre­at last able to find a complete and at come to a definite conclusion. We are l tive dance, and Eleanor Cloutier a vo­the same time remarkably compre-I told why certain persons approve of i cal solo, after the discussion.hensible study of the peace treaties or disapprove of the German terms Iand the Covenant of the League of and why certain sections of the treat- \ ===============Nations. It is a fact perhaps not se- Jes are just or unjust, but we are not I SPOEHR'S FOUR LOOPriously enough realized that a very informed only as to one side of the! STORESamall percentage of college graduates question. We are able to form our ! For Lunch Downtownhave ever read or even glanced own conclusions after having been tthrough the Treaty of Versailles and presented with arguments defending I =========-=======the League of Nation's Covenant. But and attacking the treaty. ! ---------------upon examining th� va.�t amount of I Because it is clear and concise and Iworthless and technical hterature that I because it is impartial, "An Intro-Ihas been hastily written on the sub-! duction to the Peace Treaties" is an iject of the treaties, one must come to essential volume and one every stu_1the conclusion that It is not altogether dent should become familiar with. Ithe student's fault that he has nottaken an interest in the treaty with DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS '!Germany or what or why it is. Mr. SYNGE'S "SHADOW OF GLEN" �Scott's book is one that can easily be .. Iunderstood because it is minus the Th D ti I b '11 t "Thl Ie rama IC c u WI presen etechnical treaty terms and discussions Shadow of the Glen" by John Synge ithat have accompanied the many vol- tomorrow at 4 in Blaine theater. Mern- ,'HIles and articles recently published. hers of ·the club have been urged to IMr. Scott's volume is more than a attend and bring guests, Idiscussion of the traties; it is a guideto the documents and a handbook of Ithe negotiations that took place at Woodlawn Stenographic Ithe conference. By means of mar- Serviceginal notations that Bare placed along HOTEL STRAND Ithe paragraphs referring to the va-MOUS articles in the treaty we are en- 63rd & COTTAGE GROVE AVE.abled to turn at once to any section Telephone MiclwoJl S20or the treaty desired. University Students Work SoJieiteciBesides the summary of the treaties Special prices on term theme 1IIP'Wkand the covenant, Mr. Scott has fur- ===============nished his volume with a brief butclear discussion of war causes andwar aims in the introductory chapters.Then we are given a concise treat­ment of peace plans and negotiationsduring the war which lead up to thefinal treaty of Versailles. What hap­pened at the peace conference andhow the treaty was aigned, contain-_ ing the positions of the various na­tions in the agreement, is then graph­ical1y outlined for us in the two chap­ters preceding the discussion of thetreaties themselves. In the conclu­sive chapters of the book are foundtreatments of the supplementarytreaties, the Austrian settlement, the I.Bulgarian settlement, the position of 'IHungary, the near-Eastern question,and a discussion of the effects of the Iwar in Italy, tlie South Slavs and theIAdriatic, Mr. Scott concludes his 'Istudy with a "review of the more im­portant reactions to the work of the Iconference," in which we are pre­sented with reasons why public oPin-1ion is for or against the treaty and Ithe stands taken by both sides.Mr. Scott admits in his preface that."the present volume does not purport Ito be an exhaustive study of the peace iconference and the treaties." Nor does Ihe give his own attributions or views,on the treaties in any sec,tion of the I.book. He is impartial throughout the: IIPROTECT YOURjPARENTS Iagainst loss, in the event of your Ideath, of the money invested in youreducation. The only medium throoP,which this can be done is LU"E I�-ISURANCE. IPhone me f .. r appointment and de­tails. If Dot in when you phone, leave Iyour name and phone number.,iISPECIAL AGENT iNew York Life Insurance Co. IPhone Central 660130 NORTH LA SAI�LE ST. IIIc. C. WHITEHIu..\ SPOEHR PUDDINGSAt the Bookstore We've a real "store­house" of unusual,quiet, rich, eorreetpatterns - econom­ically priced.The Store of WideAssDrtmentsMADE TO ORDEllMORE THANA STORE-105 W. Monroe St.Phones:Central 4556 and Central 8574 Suits andOvercoats$50, $60,$65and upwardsJIImLL The'lBilOrI W"eJer:a ..... • 80..I Clerk GIld Ad_ .....We Pay Highest Prices for SecondHand Clothing and Shoes. NoOrders too Large or Small.A. MARKOWITZRoom 412'brings back the "friendly glass"Puritg,Food-Valueand Satisfactionin eve!"9 bottleKnown EtJerywherg-Solil EtJerywher9Anheuser-Busch, Inc.St. Louis JKosmeo Cream and· Kosmeo PowderAre For Sale Everywhere ! Appreciated Everywhere IAsk your neighborhood druggistGERVAISE GRAHAM, Mfr. CHI C A: G 0Aw D C Pipe is the biggest- value that the World'sLargest Pipe Manufacturers can put into a pipe. TheW D C is a good I .:.atisfying smoke, and bound to break insweet and mellow every time. Highest quality of bit. bandand bowl; craftsmanship of the highest order-that's whatwe mean by biggut oalu«, �sk any good dealer.WM. DEMUTI:-I & CO .. NEW YORKWORLO'S LARG£�T MAKERS OF FINE PIPES,._-It's dollarsto doughnuts-·no man ever smokeda better cigarette atany price!CAMELS quality, andtheir expert blend ofchoice Turkish and. choiceDomestic tobaccos hand youa cigarette that will satisfyevery smoke desire you everexpressed, You will preferthis Camel blend to' eitherkind smoked straight fCamels mellow-mildnesswill certainly appeal to you.The "body" is all there, butthat smoothness! It's adelight IGo the limit with Camels IThey will not tire your taste.And, they leave no un­pleasant cigaretty aftertasteor unpleasant cigarettyodorlJust compare Camelswith any cigarette in theworld at any price!R. J. REYNOLDSTOBACCO CO.WiD.toD-Salem, N.e.SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAIL Y MAROON- �.,. "� .�' .. '�- V.-. �""- .,..,. _.- - .,. ,. "",'-: : .. : .. .)1,'- .. v�.. i"., -- -_ �"'--. ". -' -.�W'" , '�""."THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, .192CSPEAKING of music, the Sing isscheduled for the 11th. Each fra-KATE SMITH wants a Democratic ternity, we hear, win sing three songs.button to wear. She doesn't knowwhat men are chasing the nomina- START cutting out the Omars.tien, but she knows what party she -GartOn.belongs to..� The C�"'npu., r.. � W1,i5d"�i�·· �� •\,�,------�------------,�LUNCHROOM ROMANCEShe dwelt among the untrodden ways,She waited on the table,She did her best to serve n guestAs well as she was able;'And every day I went to eatWhere she hall her ernpolyment,And every day, I hate to say,I caused her some annoyment.The Greasy Spoon proprietorDisliked her flirty way,I was to blame, but just the same,He fired her one day.She didn't mind it 'Very muchAnd neither much did he,But, she was so petite, and, oh,The difference to me!WHEN the managing editor sayshe "could write of many things" butwill tum the space over to news, whathe really means is that he can't thinkof anything to write about. ask?" I 1_-------------...2 .500; Phi Gamma Delta .•.•. 1 1 .500 I1 .500 � Delta Sigma Phi...... 1 1 .5002 .000: Beta Theta Pi ......•. 1 2 .3332 .000· Chi Psi ·1 2 .333I3 .Oooj S. A. E : .. 1 3 .000;3 .0001 Th' ta di . I !4 000 ' IS S n mg IS nct entire y com-. I plete, as some games have not yet,I been reported. All gumes played �P.C. : should be reported to Elbert BuSh-I1,0001 nell at the Beta houge immediately. I'1,0001 I.666j U· · S d.6661 niversity tu eng ;:::::::::::::::;;;;:;�.6661 receive courteous attention at COW 1-1 E Y" S.5001 The========1 FROLIC THEATREPrivate DANCING Lessons I DRUG STOREIn a course of five lessons ($5.00) I BILLIARDSone can acquire the steps of t!tfl I' Cigarettes Fountain Serving' CIGARS-CIGARE'lTES-PIPESWa1t7., One-step. and Fox-trot. Socia' •dancing elasa l\londay Eve at. 8 P. M.I Cor. �Ilis Ave. aad.55th Street I Southeaat comer-55tia and Ellis Aft.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO I (Adjacent to FrolIc Theatre) .=============1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 23141 Telephone Hy.ae Park 781 I R ad Th M t C N Ie e aroon or ampus eWBone oi those things they have so many D. U ..............•. 21151 E. 55th StreetDORIS HAT SHOPof at this University. It's very differ- Psi U ...........•.•.. 1ent from ordinary dances, however. Zetn Beta Tau ....•... 0For one thing it lasts till 1 :30 with Alpha Sigma Phi ..... 0permission instead of without, like Phi Delt .........•... 0Near Universityother campus affairs. Furthermore, it Acacia 0is a sort of a fancy dress ball or a Delta Chi 0costume party or whatever you callit. The committee in charge doesn'tcount on having a variety of attire, Won Lostbut it g'('t� it just the same. The ap- Phi Psi 3 0proved dress is that of the musical Sigma Chi ......•.... 2 0comedy college boy-white trousers Delta Tau Delta 2 1and blue coat. The decorations ought T. K. E ..........•... 2 1to be Harvard banners to complete' A. T. O 2 1the jolly picture. Phi Kappa Sigma..... 1 1Second Division YOUTHFUL STYLESforCOllEGE GIRI.SStore for MenMen's Furnishings, Bats, Cape andNeckwearPLENTYLucy (speaking of herself and�farhtn)-"We like ourselves and welike each other. What more do youNeutral Palty-"Nothing.quite a lot." That'sWE acknowlegde the receipt of 4'----------------------------------------- ....some verse about Green hall and howsome of its inmates dropped a screenon the D. U. serenaders Saturdaynight. Showing, at least, a taste inmusic. Special Purchase6000 sz. HoseSIX INTERFRATERNITYMR. ANGELL has probably been TEAMS WIN YESTERDAYcarrying around the remarks he made (Continued from page 1)in New York about co-education for_a long time. It must have been a re- First Divisionlief to get them off his chest. Won Lost P.C."Kissing under certain circum- Kappa Sigma 4 0 1,000stances"-this is how the press para- D. K. E 4 0 1,000phrases Mr. Angell's statement-"is Alpha Delt ..........:3 1 .800delightful, but it is not education." Sigma Nu 2 1 .666But, as somebody has said, "Where Pa Lambda Phi 2 1 .666ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to bet.ii.. 1iJ wise."WHEN we saw the group of hand­some movie heroes photographed inyesterday's American., we began towonder why we hadn't answered D.W. Griffith's can. We can see howour beam ish boy Connelley had thenerve to apply, but what kind ofmirrors have the rest of them beenusing!CAMPUS COMPENDIUM OFKNOWLEDGEArticle 5436THE INTERCLASS HOP-This isnot the name of an aeroplane, but of!:tMAKE $1,000 A MONTHHundreds are making that muchand more selling stock in legitimate,well-managed oil companies.STOCK-SALESMANSHIP offerscollege men possessing PERSON AL­ITY, NERVE and ENEGERY an op­portunity to make far more moneythan does any other business. If youhave sales ability and believe in hardwork this ad means $$$$$ to you. Ican show you how to make real mon­ey, and make it fast. For full parti­culars, fill out the coupon and mail itto me at once.t1IIf�IiState .................•...E. D. McMahon,204 y. Houston St.,Fort 'Vorth, Texas,I am ambitious, believe I havesales ability, and am interested inyour proposition. I am .... year�old and (have) (have not) hadselling experience.�"aunc ..•.•••..•..•..••••..•••Address . 6 Pairs for $3.50SPOEHR BLUE BIRDSWEETSFor Happiness SAVING of 25 to 33 1-3 per cent is offered every manwho buys in this special event. These 500 dozensof high grade mercerized Lisle Hose bear a well-knowntrade mark and are guaranteed firsts-e-re-enforced heelsand toes.Woodlawn Trust& Savillfs Bank Two-Toned Mottled CombinationsBlack- or White Black and GoldBlack and Red Black and PurpleBlack and Green Black and BlueWOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third Street GOOD WEIGHT, DEPENDABLESilk Hose, $1Nearest Bankto theUniversity of Chicago H ERE'S another choice of good quality Hose. Whenthey're gone we will not be able to maintain thisprice.Extra Weight Interwoven Silk Hose, $1.25.Other Silk Hose, $1.SO to $3.MEN'S SPRING NEEDLEThe Corn ExchangeNational BarikOF CHICAGOCapital, $5,000,000Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bank in theUNITED STATESWith a Savings DepartmentU nder Federal SupervisienS. W. Cor. La Salle and AClams St&Bring Your Savings To UsOpen Saturday Even'gs until 8 o'clock AT this price every man should put in a season'ssupply; come in athletic styles, long or shortsleeves; three-quarters or full length. .Athletic Union Suits, $2 to $5.Silk Mixed and Silk Union Suits, $5.50 to $16.50Express Prepaid on All Mail OrdersUnion Suits, $2PURE FOODof the highest qu8lity. Home­like Cooking at Popular Pricesis v.+.at you get at theState and Jacbon-On the N. E. ComerEmpress Quick Lunch806 East Sixty-Third �