�.rVol. 18. No. 128. el,"I ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920 Price Five CentsF.RIARS ASK WRITERS : POETS CONTRIBUTE TOFOR 1921 PRODUCTION i JUNE ISSUE OF PHOENIXTO BEGIN WORK NOW I Elizabeth Roberts, Janet Lewis and---I Jessica North Write for Issue ofUrge Librettists Start on Man-] Literary Monthly Out Thursday.uscripts During Sum- I .M hI Three authors who contribute to themer 1 ont S I. .I June Issue of The Phoemx are poetsHIGGINS ONLY l\IAROON SCORER ANNUAL BANQUET IS TONIGHT' who have already received some rec---- ! ognition in their f': • '. They are Eliz­,Blackf'riars arc already looking for- : abeth Roberts, Janet Lewis and Jes­ward to the 1921 season. A call has! sica North. All are members of thebeen issued for the librettists to be.! Poetry club. ;gin work upon books to be submitted I Elizabeth Roberts contributes ain the annual play contest of the or- i group of child poems. She is pub-t•der. The winning book will be used I' Iishing so�e of her �ther poems Infor the successor to "Barbara, Be- The Atlantic Monthly m the near fu­have!", which was presented six times: ture. Janet Lewis, who has three po­to full houses in Mandel hall in May. I ems about the north country, a�d Jes-Writers have been urged to start I sica Nox:h, �re frequent contrlbut�rs(Continued on page 3) (.;01ltulUf:d Q1l page 4)CONFERENCE TRACKCHAMPIONSHIP TODOWNSTATE TEAMIllinois Repeats Indoor T ri­umph; Michigan Ma.nBreaks RecordTable of PointsIllinois 40Michigan 30Wisconsin 25�Missouri 14�California 1l�Nebraska 10Notre Dame 10Chicago 7Purdue 5Kansas Aggies 5Minnesota l)Earlham 4Cornell Col. 3Ohio State 2�Indiana 1Ames 1Illinois repeated its triumph of theindoor track season by carrying awaythe Big Ten outdoor track and fieldhonors in the twentieth Western Inter­collegiate Conference meet at Ann Ar.bor on Saturday. At the same timeMichigan provided a surprise byworking into second place and eventhreatened the IlIini supremacy.Wisconsin, which humbled the win­ners during the dual season, camethird, in the final tally.Through the work of Higgins, theMat"OCJDS'-- placed-- "fourth - 'among . eon-'ference teams and eighth in the ,en­·tire field of entries. Higgins scoreda first in the discuss throw and afourth in the shot put and hammerthrow, thereby giving �hicago itstotal count of 7 points. Otis, whowas expected to win the mile runfor Chicago, became muscle tired aft­er the second quarter and althoughhe kept on gamely, was unable tokeep up with the field. The troublewhich handicapped him all seasonwas further aggravated by the coldrain falling during the race.BolI'man Sets Javelin MarkOnly one record was broken in thecourse of the meet. Hoft'man ofMichigan shattered the javelin markby hurling the shaft 172 feet 10inches. This was a distinct surprisesince Miller of Purdue had betteredthe mark by more than 15 feet in adual meet with Northwestern twoweeks before. Scholz of Missouritied the conference record of :21 3-5seconds in the 220 yard dash.First places in the various eventswere well distributed. Illinois andMichigan each took three. Yates ofIllinois won the mile in 4:282-5, Em­ery the quarter in :48 4-5, and illi­nois quartet won the mile relay in3:21 -i 5. In addition, Osborne of Il­linois tied for first in the high jump,height 6 fect. For Michigan, Bakertook the shot put with a distance of4:1 feet 11 inches, Hoffman took thejavelin throw ,.. rith a heave of 172f ... et 10 inches, and Johnson took thebroad jump with a distance of 23 fed'; �,� inches.,Scholz Wins 100 and 220Scholz of Missouri won both thelOO and 200 yarrl dashes, with a timeof :10 in the former and :213-5 inthe latter. Wri�ht of Nebraska wonthe 120 yard high hurdles in :154-5,(COlltitl1tccl r.n l)(lflC 4)J �, r-'i ,.The Dramatic club will meet tomor­row at 4 in Cobb 12A.,I·...... The Shanty, Where Alumni Will Gather Again, June 12Anno�cement was made yesterday The "Shanty" will again be erectedof the program for Shanty day, June in the circle, this year on Saturday,12. It consists of the opening exer- June 12, for the alumni during theirMUDion week.' It is 'a small woodencises at 5, followed by various an- structure, designell exactly like thenouncements, "Shanty" and other shanty of former days, which stoodBOngs, cheers and yells, and in coneln-on the comer of Ellis avenue andsion, the class parade to the Commons 57th street. It contained the trainingat 6.bleTh.. " I de bli ta used by the football, basebaDe menu was a so ma pu IC d • .t da All ki ds f' � . an track teams of the mnetles.yes er. Y.. n 0 pies an .• I Among some of the .famous mensandwiches will be served; also dough- he ha ten I th "Shant .... ,. . WOve ea n m e � are:nuts, buns, cakes, Ice cream, coffee, J h D Rock 1 11 Presid t W'I. ,on. ere er, sr en I :.tea, lemonade, water, candies and r Ra' H Pres'd t Hsmokes. Mrs. Ingham, who formerly Ian mer arper, I en ar_ryd ted th hanty 1m to all Pratt Judson, Supreme Court JustIcecon ue e s , was ownI . h ha tte d d' tl and Trustee Charles Evans Hughes,a umm WOve a n e reeen y."B' II "I ha h h' ted Former Dean George E. Vincent, For-I y ng m, er son, w 0 asSISh '11 h h f the teri mer Dean James R. Angell, Dr. T. W.er, WI ave c arge 0 ca nng,t th h t thi d h· '1 Goodspeed, Trevor Arnett, Amos Alon-a e s an y IS year, an IS wne. .promises "eats" fully up to the stand- zo Stagg and family, Coach FIeldingrd f f t· Th I .. H. Yost of Michigan, Walter Campa 0 ormer rmes, e a umm m.harg f th . thi ha of Yale, Coach George Hull of IIh·ceo e reunIon IS year ve. . ..rgani d th h t d h n01S, Coach WIllIams of Mmnesota,o rze e·s an y an ave ap-pointed several officers so that the af- ., Walter H. Eckersall, Walter Steffens,fair . ht be Th f I Hugo Bezdeck, James M. Sheldon andal rmg a sure success. e 0 - P t PI . . d P id t i a age.owmg were appomte: rest en , IScott Brown, '97; vice-president, Jo- j Several trustees, many members ofsephine Allin, '99; secretary, John P.! the faculty, and hundreds of studentsMentzer, '98; treasurer, Jack Hagey,' and alumni have eaten in the shanty,'98; building committee, Gilbert Pliss, I and, according to officials in charge,'97, Henry G. Gale, '96, A. A. Stagg;: the little structure will be the mostcpcrating committee: Josephine, "99; popular place during the reunion week.Mrs. Davida Harper Eaton, '00; EI- iinor Flood, ex-'99; John P. Mentzer, CAMPUS CLUB HOLDS FIRST'8; program committee: Mrs. Edith ANNUAI� ALUMNI BANQUETFoster Flinn, '97; Mrs. Henry G. Gale, AT 6 IS QUADRAN(;LE CLUB'96; J. W. Linn, '97; Horace Lozier,'9.1; members honoris causa, Billy InJ!-: Undergraduate non-fraternity menham, -Iimrnio Touhig. ! who do not wish to attend the firsti annual Campus club alumni banquetSUnSCRIBERS WILL NOT GET I to be held Friday at 6 in the Juad·YEARBOOKS AFTER JUNE 12' rangle dub, have been requested toi hand ill their reservations at onceBecause of the g reat demand for !through the Faculty Exchange, Boxthe Cap and Gown, the managers of 1212.the ycarbooli announce that the books I Jose \V. Hoover, '07, and Prof. Doddwill not be held for subscribers after I of the department of History, will be. Tune 12. No students who have not: the principal speakers. Entertain­f.ubscribe(� wil! be able to ob�in the I m�nt, sing:nJ! and a good orchestrabooks untIl thiS date, after whIch the I WIll make up the program. The han­books will be sold to non-subscribers. q::et �''ill cm;t $1.50 a plate. With fair skies promised by theweather man, new records are ex­pected to be hung up by women ath­letes during the Field day program,scheduled to begin this afternoon at3:3C on the field back of Ida Noyeshall. Forty-eight women are listedin the field and track events alone.The meet is expected to be closelycontested between the Fresmmen andSophomores, with the odds slightlyin favor of the yearlings. The firstyear class boasts a "dark horse" whois expected to place first in the dis­cus, high jump, 50 yard dash, sixtyyard hurdles, and possibly the discusthrow.May Topple World's RecordsAn attempt will be made to shatterthe worlds' records for the discusthrow, dash and hurdles. During thetryouts, a member of the Sophomoresquad hurled the discus over 75 feet,closely approaching the world mark,The final baseball game between thecago: Junior and Senior college teams will"Forced to do so by extreme mis- be played off during the afternOOD.ery and privation, a student of the In the volley ball finals, the Tee HeesUniversity of Graz (Austria) appealsto the students of the University of will meet the Gee Whizzes to decide ,,-,,"': __ .....:.. . 'For vnn :_I ... _ .. �OD-.be the__ti�l�_. ... _�� :_����_�-,�.__:��..__...v._ ..... - . _ -MJoI,............... - ,- (Cmltinud OK p4{/� 4) � .begs to add that be is an invalid, hehas been gassed and lost his left legthrough amputation. His right footis stiff from a shot, his nerves aretotally wrecked by baving undergoneten treatments with anaesthetics. Heis unable to lJuy sufficient food for hisrecovery and he cannot support hiswife, whose entire time is taken upin nursing him. He appeals to thestudents of the University of Chicago(Contimucl on page 4)Urgent appeals for food from Aus­trian students have necessitated theCO.MPETE FOR INTERCLASS CUPimmediate action of the Undergrad-Filipino students at the Universityare going to show, in their musicale,Thursday night, that they form a realpart of the student life. At 8 in Man·del hall a strictly Filipino musicalprogram will be given under the aus­pices of the Filipino Triangle club ofthe University of Chicago. The pro­gram consists of instrumental num­bers, singing of native songs and re­citing of native poems translated intoEnglish.Admission will be 50 cents, butthe entertainment is not 'to makemoney for the club. It is rather toobtain J!oocl feeling between the F'il­ippino students and the rest of thecampus and also to show their friendsand fellow students that theirs is aFilippino community on the campusC-{lpable of giving a real treat.The music, while its sponsors donot assert that it is particularly high�Iass, will be good, and, like the restof the program, typically Filippino .If there is an�-thing particularly in­teresting to Americans in the Orientits ccntral point is at the Philippines. 1 _COUNCIL TAKES ACTIONFOR NEEDS OF AUSTRIANSFaculty Subscribes $2,200 to BuyFood Drafts for Starving Professorsand Students ; Campus Campaign toStart Today.uate council. Organizations and pro­fessions in this country, correspondingto those in Austria, have taken upthe work of supplying food to thosein distress. Our own faculty is anexample; it has subscribed more than$2,200 in food drafts for professorsin Austrian universities. As yet thestudents have been left out complete­lYeThe reason for the urgency of these.appeals is that food can be obtainedfrom the American Food commissionin that country only by the' use offood drafts bought here. Thus al­though many of the people have plen­ty of money, they can in no way ob­tain food. The appeals cannot be dis­regarded until the end of the sum­mer, as the need in most cases isimmediate and vital as is shown byseveral letters received from stu­cents.Publish Translated AppealFollowing is a translated appeal tothe students of the University of Chi-FIUPINO - STUDENTSTO PRESENT NA 11VEM1,)SICAL PROGRAMTriangle Club Entertainmenton Thur�day to Giv6 Ori- .ental GlimpseISLAND SONGS AND POETRY WOMEN MAY BREAKWORLD RECORDS INFIELD MEET TODAYElaborate Series of Events ISScheduled for AnnualOutdoor TourneyPROF. STARR SPEAKER ATW. A. A. SPRING BANQUETDean Miller and Alma Parmele WiDGive Talks-Limit Number of Tiek�ets to 200.Prof. Starr, Dean Miller and Alma .Parmele, an alumnus, will be tbeprincipal after dinner speakers at theannual spring banquet given by theWomen's Athletic association Thun­day at 6 in the large gymnasium ofIda Noyes hall.The number of tickets to be soldhas been limited to 200 and thosedesiring to attend were urged by Ma­rion Meanor, president of the asso­ciation, to secure them at once. Tick­ets will be on sale in the foyer ofIda Noyes hall from 1 2to 1 and inaddition pasteboards may be obtainedfrom Alice Hull, Gertrude Bissel andLela Carr. All women connected withthe University may attend, said MissMeanor, in correcting- a rumor now incirculation that only W. A. A. mem­bers were invited.Beatrice l\larks, ChairmanBeatrice Marks is chairman of thecommittee planning the banquet andan unusual treat is promised. She isassisted by Lucille Kanally, who headsthe program and invitations commit­tee; Faye Millard, chairman of thedecorations committee, and SavillaMillis, chairman of the ticket sales.An open meeting of W. A. A. mcm­bers will be held Thursday at 12:30 inthe thea er of Ida Noyes hall for thepurpose of making changes in theconstitution. This will be the lastmcctirur of the year and Miss Meanordesires the presence of every member.Official roll call will be taken.XOTICEThe University marshals and aideswill meet today at 12 in Cohb 12A.2 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920� � iii 'rhe dean gets' in touch� wiU� various: out a fla,�, and Miss Haggett as Mrs.: �efore had ;he hon�r to �ear. He was 1 WoocBawn Stenographic\Ii It p' 'Wa i lJl. � , a r u it n sr.rt s of business and industrial con_Ii Pargetter would, I am confident, have I besides, as it' turned out, a man of: Service,:r!"nl' that arc seeking college men, delighted l\lasefield in every turn and. rare humor. You remember his sub- �"0 fill positions. In other ways he: intonation. ! ;ect, of course-a skit in the manner! HOTEL STRANDfines desirable positions for numerous i You will excuse this apparently ex-l �f p�ehistoric geography. �ow cha�m- ! 63rd & COTTAGE GROVE AVE.men. : travagant enthusiasm. But I went: mgly he created a world with nothing ' Telephone Midway 820Because it offers a direct line on an 'in a spirit of tolerant kindness and! but his bare hands and the limpid: U· it St d ts W k Sol' '�_..1. h busi ' i . .. mversi .y u en or 1C1�opportunity to l'nte.r t e usmess; J came away with the conviction that i air! Here IS a little globe, dark, be- f Special prices on term theme workEDITORIAL DEP,,\liT:\IENT-- wor ld, and because It grants every that performance alone justified the i niehtcd, swarming with monsters.chance for conference and advice, the hearty support of the Dramatic club I And here you see at one spot a bit:omce of associate dean at Dartmouth by every person interested in the intel- II of space that shines an"d dazzles the,News Editors . f I bl . d fHarry Bird. Jr. Herbert Ruld IS!l source 0 va ua e ai or mem- lectual and aesthetic development of i eyes-in a word, the United States.'Night Editors Lcrs of the senior class and is an oft college students. J. W. Linn. i To be sure, there is a lesser luminary:E,;win Jurdan. Jr. Olin Stansbury fice that might well be established I to the cast called northwestern Eu-:Day Editors here. H. L. R. ! ! rope, but it is flickering sadly-in IRichard Evans Elsie Gullander THIS GETS SOME ANSWERS I If' t t b d b ttI (anger 0 gomg ou - 00 a - e erRobert Seymour Ed't Th D'I M ICOMMUNICATION :, lor. e ai y aroon: II not talk about it. Below us is the"Associat,= Editor:'.lary Hayes (In view of the fact that the com-. I sincerely hope that no one cut I, pestilential land of South America,Reporters munication c?hu�n of The Daily Ma- � chapel Wednesday last, for the serv- t Ccnt inucd 011 T'nge 3) iRita Handschy roon IS maintained 8S a clearing ice was one of the most amusing I! ================house fC?r student and faculty opinion, 'have ever attended despite the fact:The Dally Maroon accepts no respon- , 'Arvid Lunde. Asst. sibility for the sentiments therein ex-. that I was to be seen in Mandel mod-===�===-=-=-=--�=-=-�-=--=--�--=�-=-=-=-= pressed. Communications arc wel-' erately often even b-efore the present Special Prices onBUSINESS DEPARTMENT corned by the editor, and should be I., f di ibuti dKEITH Kl:"»RELJ. Business :\lanager signed as an evidence of good faith. I ingemous system 0 istri utmg car s Fraternity PrintingAdv. Manager eire Manager although the name will not be PUb-I in medias res was adopted. The iliortimer (;ooclwin Laurence Tibbits Iished without the writer's consent.) speaker, who seemed to be acting as See Pickus at Maroon Office:AS�S�Db A5�s�nbD"' I 'U h' a sort of vke�ha�ai� �s (or so,================��=============�Gilbert Beatty Charles Loeffel istmet y "ort '''hlle. IMorris Pickus Frank Linden di Th . I heard It, and doubtless your readers IE itor e Dally Maroon: . I _----------------------- �can correct me If I am wrong), a cer- �Entered as second class mail a� t�e I :i\Jay I say, as an alumnus and n?t tain Mr. Adams, president of some IChicago postoffice, Chicago, IllInOIS, as a member of the faculty, that 10 b d f hi h f h d1\" h 13 1906 d th t f 0 yow IC many 0 us a never.IHarC , , un er e ac 0 m:: :uugmcnt "The Tragedy of Nan,"March 3, 1873. -. I.:·i ,.\!I! last week by the Dramatic club,Offices Ellis 14 ,\'.3; the most powerfully acted under-ITelephone Midway 800 g-l'a(!uate performance I have ever Isecn ? It was all very good. Miss iBrown as Nan, too tense in the first!act I thought, was at her best in:HELPING SENIORS SECURE JOBS the second and third, and her best is Iunbelievably good Will Ghere as iIn a few weeks many of the men Capt. Wilson off-ered a sketch with-:of 1920 will be leaving the UniversityThe Student Newspapt.'r of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday.Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company.Managing EditorJOB:" ASIlE:"lll:nSTRamona HayesATHLETIC DEI'':\RT�IE:''TLennox Gray. EditorTuesday, Ju-ne 8, 1920· never to return to it again, except· perhaps at alumni reunions for occo-sional visits or for athletic games."l\Iost seniors will be forced to face· the· cold, cold world with a different''view from what acedemic principles'�f . the. lust four years have taught I.thern. They will be looking for jobs,.. for means to make money, for ways-to meet. the- more· perplexing andcomplex financial matters of the times.There are. those fortunate men whow:ill have no difficulty in stepping.frOJ;� the .University .into an office or:rdc'tor�;, .but at the same time there,.are those who, either because of n-2�­.' 01 t theirled or thoughtlessnosss as 0· f�tur�' field, will find that there ·are. themany new problems to face in.sccuring. of a .sati�factory position.':"�fiO\� is, mrs last clasS' of seniors. 1... . it::gpi�g to .. face its really serious SI -:hesi en· Illation? . In what way "will t ese m.seeure jobs that will. bring them con-'d d to:,tcl\t?· :.lIow. Will .. they be gu; eIthe vocation that might be peculiar y· fit for them and one that will bring·them suecess in their future careers?· These and othet similar questionsD;I 1\1 a­<:annot be ansW�red by The al y •roon and we dOubt whether members" d the faculty (!ould do mllch t 0\\'9 rd.· helping. those about to graduate to; meet t� immediate busineSS perplex­i lties.We doubt whether the Univers�ty. I"khas ever tried to help senIors p-,positions for the futurc, but sucb afGnction is not; included within thecolIc�e curriculUlb. The Employmentbureau secures temporary jobs forthose Who neecl spar� nloney or !O�these Who WOl'k their waY throllgschool. The SChool of Conlmerce 9ndAdministration plans the undergr9d-uate's courw so that he may special­ize in the ficl<i in which there is aprobability of continuance. It alSOrecommends it� members to businessmen who are looking- for future ex­ecutives and secures position formany. But there is no establishedsy.stem in the University as a wholeby which a man about to graduatecan obtain ·a bUsiness position.Many univer�ities in too East havefelt the need of a special departmentto advise and Co-operate with seniorsas to their future vocations. At Dart­mouth a professor was appointed asan associate dean, with the intentionof helping men graduating from thel'ollege to find favorable positions. �]Attention! F ratemities t17roy Q'ailoreaSOFT COLLARSCLUETT. PEABODY & CO .. INC. TROY, N. YTel. Wabash 527 for Appointment.STUDIO ��:�.,f \ ,:i 11.t ' ()YOU.Too.CAN HAVEBEAUTIFULEYELASHESand BROWS'.=Th�Y add wondtrful.I, It) on�'1 b�"IIYcha,m and all .. crive­ne .... ,,\ lillieLash-Brow-loe The Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20=Special Rates to U. of C. Students.aDpli�d ni:;hlly. willnt)u,ilh •• I I m 1I1.le;a"d Dtnmnle .:,owlhof E'y�l ... h�1 k Eve- ,b,oWI mAI.;nll them I10nl1. Ihi.,1. and IUllrnu" GlIar.nlt�d .blolulelr 'harml..... Hundr.dl ... 1 !hOUlandl 01 w .. men h, ....b .. ,.n delillh:�d with lilt' ,t'lul" obtaill .. d by it.UJ�: why nol ) OU?Price SOc. At Your Deal�r'.MAYBEll LABORATORIES, CHICAGO DAGUERRESPOE!-IR CHOCOLATEDOUGHNUTSAt the Bookstore 218 South Wabash A,'e. CHICAGO, ILL.=I(:All the worldloves a lover ........ And all discriminating'lovers of cigarettes loveMurads-Because Murads are pure Turk.ish, the world's most famous tobaccofor cigarette.q_And the Fame of Murads �owsand grows and g!ows-theyare 100per cent T mkish, and they are 1 00·per cent popular with connoisseurseverywhere.It is true that "ordinary"cigarettes cost a triBe less. "--_ .. -'" ---..__----- --- ,------THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920COMMUNICATION(Continued from Page 2)ignorant, priest-ridden, held down bya scurvy pack of licentious monks.In it 90 per cent of the population isillegitimate. (I recall the fact thataome of us were a little puzzled bythis last, but afterward we decidedthat the point was that they had notbeen thoughtful enough to have theirparents duly married by Baptist min­isters). Eastward thence is the Afri­can continent, where, oh, horror ofhonors! a man can have as manywives as he wants. What a laughwent up at that point! It was evidentthat chapel was actually becoming en­joyable. And then he went on toTurkey which was worse, and to In­dia where girls are married the daythey are born (or am I misquoting?),and to China, which is direct.y norththereof. I shoudl not be able to re­produce the talk if I would. I mustpass over many things, even to thelack of "spiritualism" which is to bedeprecated in modern Japan. I be­lieve that Adams finished by urgingthat members of the University re­move the top hats of the missionariesand consider them as such, because itwas essential that money should besubscribed for the purpose of spread­ing the sacred fire of which Americais the sole repository.That is the sort of thing, my deareditor, which we need to enliven out'chapel. 'V e want to laugh, to beamused. If the standard of that serv­ice could be kept up there would beno more need of taking the roll. Theproblem would be solved. And by the,way, since Stansbury really mustleave us, why can't we have a Whis­tIer from the divinity school, if thereare any other men there so good asour dear friend, the vice-chaplain.Most, most respectfully yours,De Witt Wines.1,,' •!�.tt.,.'1 \";;. LIBERAL ci.un ,MEETS TODAYFA U. TER�1 BEGINS:'\IO!,;DJ\ Y. SEPTEMBER 27, 1920 --- --�-' ---_._------ ---Any man who has been or is a stu-I(i. r.t of the University is eligible to I I SrOEHR BLUE ,BIRDe.itcr the competition. The form used I SWEETSFRIARS ASK WRITERS should be similar to any modern mu-Iron 1921 PRODUCTION l sieal comedy. ITO BEGIN WORK NOW i Hold Annual Banquet Tonight 1==============-- I Blackf'riars will hold their annual I Se C R. 'I.... . I e our ampus epresen-(Continued from page 1) ItDltlatlOn banquet and elections to- . M . P' k t thnight at the Morrison hotel. Forty-I tative, orris IC US, .a een their productions now in order! four men who took part in "Barbara, M�ro.on Office. for all kmds oft� have the work completed by t�e! Behave!" will be initiated. Following I �rmtmg. Midwest T ypeset­time the contest closes, Dec. 1. It IS l the banquet the Friars will attend a I' tmg Company.pointed out that writing a play sim-! show. ===============ilar to the sort the Friars use is a IHerculean task, and. that the sooner II ================it is undertaken the less arduous will SPCEHR PUDDINGSit be. IMay Use Only One Scene IInformation regarding the libretto I =====is obtainabl-e by addressing the Black-friars, Box 287, Faculty Exchange'I-W-e-P-a-y-H-i-g-h-es-t-P-ri-c-es-fo-r-S-e-co-ndOnly one setting may he used, owing I Hand Clothing and Shoes. Noto fire restrictions. Lyrics for the I Orders too Large or Small.book should accompany the manu- A. MAIL�OWITZscript, written, preferably, by the au- Room 412 105 W. Monroe St.thor. Two or more may work in Phones:Central 4556 and Central 8574collaboration in writing the book.The con�� � o�n to men 0��1=====================================================1ISPOEHR ENGLISH TOF. IFEE BAR IIi===========================1Liberal club tonight at "� in Harper ing during the indoor and outdoorMIL It will be discussed at an eco- season.nomic measure, and with regard toits place in tile curriculum of politicaleconomy courses in the colleges. Theclub will be reorganized for the sum­mer quarter, and new officers will beelected. All interested have been in-vited.CONFEltENCE TRACKCIIAl\IPIONSHJI» TODOWNSTATE TEAM(Continued From Page 1)while the 220 low hurdles went toKnollin of Wisconsin in :25. Andresof Wisconsin tallied another first forthe Badgers in the pole vault, clear­ing 12 feet 3 inches. Wesbrook of:Michigan, conference tennis cham­pion, placed second in the pole vault.Higgins of Chicago won the dis­cus throw with a distance of 140 feet8 inches. Furnas of Purdue took thetwo mile in the fast time of 9 :33,Meehan of Notre Dame won the halfmile in 1 :54 1-5, and .California scoredin the remaining event, when Mer­chant threw the hammer 150 feet 7inches.The victory of the Illini was dueto the excellent balance in all branch ..es of track and field, and was to beanticipated.uftcr the consistent show-The Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital, $5,000,000Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bank in lilt,UXITED STATESWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams si,Bring-Your Savings To Us �'. "Co-operation" is the subject to be � pt'll Saturd,ay E\'cn'g�,until 8;?'clo�14discussed at the last meeting of theSPOEHR'S FOURSTORES LOOPFor Lunch DowntownPICK-USFor Particular PrintingNo iobs too large or too small.At Maroon Office any timeUnive�aity Studentsreceive courteous attention atTheFROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes F ountain Serving, Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th Street(Adjacent to Frolic Theatre)Telephone Hyde Park 7&1T, "• 'J ,.I• <, �" "Pointed"All qukkl), :tR )" .. 1 can ":tr lt , you(':111 "harpl'lI a Bl;li!ldf'lI Cohrf'tl1'1'llI'il. Xii''' :1IIe1 Jlull till' nnr­row rihh,," ur p:llwr :11111 I ht'r(""n poillt I hat wrlleR I'Il'arly 1111all), SlIrrllf'4',HI:lhlllf'lI Cfll"r('d Penr-Hs com»ill ].I lillf', rkh ('"IOrR, IlIdll.IIt,,:TUalstl«,1I 1�.1 nilu', I hf' worl.l·sblue III'IIdl st nnrln rd , O!IH'r col,orR nro TI'iI, vio let , lI:::hl grl'l'Il,ereon, lI�ht hlur-, rm-d ium hlur-,blnck, ),,,liIlW, ;,i.-,::;::, whit 1',(lr:rll�f', pink nl1I1 Pllrl,lf', :-;!il­t lonf'r8 eTcrywhf'r(', 10 cents.I lA't maifl",,11 Clllol'{'cl Ponef lshe YOllr IItllnclnrdR, Th(')' nrcra\'orlt .. � wll h ('011('1:(' mon ev­c'rywht'rf'. It III t rue economyto use t hem./3/aisoe// 'Pencil Cornpe.rryPHILADELPHIA •..••-.. .r ....... ..,T'f �"'v,""r."-:- ... "'� NORTH\VESTERN ",- UNIVERSITYLAW SCHOOLr. R���L�.� ����R �ER}I I II ! IMONDAY, JUNE 21 ;I "Ends 'Saturday, Aug'ust: 28 ITHE SUMl\IER FACULTYpchn H. Wigmore, Dean !Rousseau A. Burch, Justice Suv ]prerne Court of Kansas IHorner n, Di bell , Justice Supreme ICourt of Minnesota IIra E. Robinson, formerly Chief IJustice of the Supreme Court of!West Virg.inia. IRo!:ert W. Millar. N. u, Law School IFacultyChartes n, Elder. N. U. Law SChoo11FacultyLouis G. Caldwell. N. U. Law� ,I School Faculty ,t Elmer �1. Leesman, N. U. Law II School Faeultv IHoward F. Bishop, of the ChicagoBarErnest Palmer. of the Chicago BarSummer Courses are also offered inthe College of Liberal Arts,Schools of !\Iusic, Oratoryand CommerceFor detailed information addressSecretary of Law School, North­we-tern Unlveraity Building. 31West lake Street, Chicago, IllinoisSubscribe to the Daily MaroonAnd Get AD the CampusNewst .. "'-:':'�.· .r" -_' At the Bookstore•UNIVERSITY 111I C A F Et ItUP-TO-DATE IiServes the Best Meals m Ithe City. IA Trial Wi1l Convince You.Special 35-Cent Dinners.We have Commutation Tickets$5.50 for $5.005706 Ellis AvenueOpposite Snell Hall II't !t II i:1.----------------------------. !-'j For HappinessDORIS HAT SHOPAt the Bookstore 1151 E. 55th StreetNear UniversityYOUTHFUL STYLES JforCOLLEGE GIRlS,� 4,NOW ,ON SA.LE,Suit and Extra Trousers $60, $65, $75and UpwardsANNOUNCEMENT OF THESEBetween-Seasons Sales�Tailor for Young Menalways brings a rush of orders-Therefore,we urge an early call so that you may have afull stock from which to make your selectionand in order to give us ample time to completeyour order.This announcement is made to you in advanceof public advertising.THREE STORES7 N. La Salle Street 314 S. Michigan Avenue71 E. Monroe Street4 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920heard mentioned by one of his own TRIALS IN NOVICE MEETprofessors who has died since." TO BE HELD TODAY, 3.-6Campaign for Two DaysLetters from other students equal­ly in need have been received and it isfor such as these that the Under­g-raduate council has appointed a com­mittee to collect $200 for their im­mediate needs. Checking the receiverof the food draft can be done throughthe Vienna Relief Commission withoffices down town. The system ofrelaying the drafts to the proper per­sons has been perfected so that onlythose in g ... eat need will get the food.To show that we don't care how Th e campaign is to be carried onliterary a line we employ, we quote for the following two days by thethe following from Mr. Steven's fratcrniti dra ernities an other campus organ-Shakespeare symposium: izations, as well as some solicitors."I don't know whether there is any- ,one on the stage today who could sue- I POETS CONTRIBUTE TOcess fully carry off the part of Fal- JUNE ISSUE OF PHOENIXstaff; but probobly Nat Goodwin wouldhave made a good one."Starting from the premise that apun is the lowest form of wit, one ar­rives inevitably at the conclusion thatthe Whistle is the very foundation ofThe Maroon, n'est pas TQUITE SOFor once there is a vogue With avirtue. With tan straws the :fashionin hats, we won't need to have lastyear's veteran renovated. (COtIti1uud from p4ge 1)(Continued from page 1)But in these days of prohibition,how could one expect the part of Fal­staff to be other than an empty mock­cry? How could we expect the oldspirit to be in him? to the magazines devoted to verse.Poems by Nelles Rowley and Jose­phine Strode are also included in thenumber.CaUs Attention to Joke SectionEdward Waful, editor, stated yes­terday, "I want to call your attentionthis month to the joke section of ThePhoenix. I t was prepared by Asso­ciate Editor Bird, and was so funnyI laughed in my sleep the night afterI read it. There are some valuablecontributions in it by Red Combs, thewell known musician, so to speak."The Phoenix will make its appear­ance on the campus on Thursday and,according to the staff, is larger andcontains more varied material thanany previous issue. Business Man­ager Sherwin, anticipating a largedemand for copies, has ordered 3,000printed, so that there will be enoughfor everyone.LINE FROM THE SPANISH CLUB"EI Circulo Espanol presents onTuesday, June 8:"LOS PANTALONES"A Ripping Comedy"She--Tell me, is there any goodreason why some fellows want to kissa girl every time they take her out 1He--Usually not. The slightest ex­cuse will do.POLITICAL PROVERBSBecause you hitch your wagon to astar-don't be too confident of beat­ing the dark horses.You can never ten whether � candi­date . is . briUiant-or merely well' il­luminated.It takes gold for a candidate to glit­ter. About 125 l\len in All Round Compe­tition; Preliminaries, Continue To­morrow; Semi-Finals Thursday;Finals Friday.Preliminaries for the all-aroundevents of the Novice track meet willbe held on Stagg field this afternoonfrom 3 to 6, and will continue to­morrow. The events which will berun off today are the 100 yard dash,the shot put and the running broadjump.About 125 men have registered withCoach Hoffer as entries in the all­around competition. It is hoped thatthe composite results may figure inmass athletic contests with Illinoisand Wisconsin. Two hundred entriesis the minimum for such contests.The showing of the runners willprobably determine the qualifyingtime in the 100 yard dash, since noabsolute figure has been set. It willprobably be around 12 seconds, how­ever. The same method will be fol­lowed in determining the qualifiers inthe broad jump and the shot put.Tryouts in toe 120 yard low hur­dles and the high jump, the other fea­tures of the "all around," will takeplace tomorrow, and all semi-finalswill be held on Thursday, the time tobe announced later in the week. Finalsin the all around events and the spe­cial features, which consist of the polevault, javelin throw and mile run, wiUbe held Friday.Read Tie Maroon lor Camptut News IC LAS S I FIE DAD S.LOST-On campus, sterling vanitycase, Wednesday; reward. H. Saun­ders, Foster haU. 153:WOMEN MAY BREAKWORLD RECORDS INFIELD MEET TODAY FOUND-A wrist watch at the mockconvention. Call Drover 6403. 154WHAT would you do to the personwho rushes up to you in front o:f Cobband buttonholes you and accosts youas follows:. "Say, where can I see you tomorrowat 10 o'clock. Where win I be ableto meet you then 1""Why, I don't know, you say .:»"Why--?""I'd like to know where to find youat 10, so that I can pay back thattwo spot I want to borrow."DO you suppose that the architectreally patterned Harper after a rail­way waiting room, or was the designa happy accident? scheduled to play the Non-Skids inthe line ball finals.Compete for Class TrophyThe winner of the interclass cup,offered by Miss Gertrude Dudley, headof the department of physical educa­tion, will be decided today. As thecount now stands, the Sophomore andJunior class are tied for first place,with 15 points to their credit. TheFreshmen are 1 point behind. Firstplace in the meet means 5 points;second place, 3; third place, 2; fourthplace, 1. If the Freshmen take firstplace they will have amassed 19 pointsand with second place going to the So­phomores their count will be 18.The program for the day follows:1. Parade of athletic teams, led bythe University of Chicago band.2. Volley ball finals, line ball finals,field and track, dash, discus and bas­ketball throw.3. Junior-Senior college baseballgame.4. Field and track, GO-yard hurdles,':avelin throw and high jump.5. Enrrlish maypole dance.G. Rhythmic dancing.7. Announcement of a,·ards to base­ball teams.8. Presentation for interclass cup.9. Picnic and campfire. Bring sup-SOME day, for the edification offreshmen, we are going to play all ofthe old reliable wheezes in one Whis­tle. Certainly the frosh should be upon tradition. And we are going tostart with an ancient favorite, uponwhich there have been so many va­riations:"Are you ,:roin� to Harper?""No, I have to study."S- S-. pers.Class work for credit closes withCOt:�CII. TAKES '\CTIO� Fidd day, Miss Dudley announcedFOR XEEHS OF A t;STRIA�S . vc- tcrdav. The swimming- pool will___ I hc open on .lune 9, 10 and 11 at the(Continued from l,agc 1) reg-ular hours.----------_ -_._--!\Iiss Florence Neill will speak aft­er the dinner before the last meetingof the Federation of University Wom­en to be held tonig-ht in Ida Noyesat G. l\tiss Neill's subject will hethe "Girl Scout Movement." aboutwhich she has had consitlerable expe-rience.for a food draft. Sinned, Otmar 1'0- FEnERATIO� MEETS TO:\"IGIITtotschink."Another letter has been received,written in classical Latin and ad­dressed to Proi. l\Ierri1. It reads asfollows: "A student of classical phil­olog-y in the University of Graz begsfor a food draft. He is driven hyhung-er and despair to appeal to aforeig-n scholar whose name he had LOST-Long brown kid gloves inclassics. Return to Ida Noyes checkroom. 155FOR SALE-Unused Duplex Ham­,mond typewriter at reasonableprice. Address 156, Maroon 156 m.wyw.t4\WM\fNW!t4g1Mr.wtP4'w",mNKm'lu1I\,..r'�/bancingA wonderful time Friday night with theMERRY GARDEN "3"BUD COM�, ON SATURDAY EVENINGFive PiecesAll this takes place at theHarper HallS3rd and Harper Avenue-Above Harper TheatreUniversity Nights Tuesday and \Vednesday EvoningsTHE FAMOUSGet the T ouraiRe Habit I It is the best habit to get INow on sale at theReynolcla CI� and University BookstoresHave you tried one) If not, do-they are good IFOR SALE-Hammond typewriter;almost new, with six shuttles, 50.1================================Address 157 Maroon. 157FOR RENT-At the Dunes, 6 roomcottage, completely :furnished, onthe beach, near Tremont, :from Sept.1. Tel. Midway 925; call eve­nings.SPOEHR DEAR HEARTCHOCOLATESEverywhere'COVVHEV'§store for MeaStraw Hats, Men's Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBASEBALL SCORESCIGA RS--CIGARETTES-PI PESSoutheast corner-55th and Ellis An.The Eventof theWeekJune 10thBA.M. For Out-Doors and In-DoorsMALLINSONhSilks de Luxe �are. the invariable first choicetor the girl who appreciatescharacter, sty le and quality.The silk inspirctionc fer 1920are:-INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILEPUSSY WILLOW DEW ·KISTKUMSI·KU�tSA DREAM CREPEFISHER-MAID NEWPORT CORDKHAKI·KOOI KLlMAX·SATINCHll'iCHlLLA SA TIN THlSLDUROSHANARA CREPE(All ,,.,,41,·,,,.,.1.11111'"B., I/u :ford at th« "tSI Sill: D�partm�"ts­i" f:l'ori"t aPI'artl at the h�tI" G·orm�1J1/Jrl'artml''''s a"d Class Slrot::Ti" nam« ,"AI,I,/NSON to;Ilu JI'It'atl' marl:J the gc: ... ; .. :H. R. MALLINSON 8; CO., Inc."Tlle Nl'fD stu, First"Madison A �enue-3 1st S:reetI-!EW YORKSUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAIL Y MAROON .....-;·1\". �\ ,", ,-Il; ��'.., IA .1.'). I,� I'l,,!. ,,),'", '.