en­heofet-t..,... \ I'Vol. 18. No. I 3 1. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920 Price Five CentsChicago's Largest Reuni�n On!. iI ELECT 26 STUDENTS "INTO BETA CHAPTER I HEADS OF ALUMNIWEEK-END I OF PHI BETA KAPPA; EVENTS EXPECT BIGI - ·1 CROWDS HERE TODAYI Eiahteen Seniors and Eight II --· · H hi Q d I! oJ . M k H S Several Hundred Make Res-Twenty Fraternities Participate in Annual Affair In utc nson ua rang e, urnors a e onor 0- i ti f O' dS · Sh · Mdl H II S II i • ty t University I erva Ions or Inner an-Make Plans for Successful emor ow In an e a - e ! ere a__ .I VaudevilleSeats to Undergraduates. I SLOSSON WILL GIVE ADDRESS:; INVITE SENIORS TO BANQUr.Trea for Leaving Seniors I Twenty-six students, 18 seniors and:.• . �Fraternities will J!ather in Hutchin- : Senior vat .. tleville acts for the alum-and Class Day to 8 juniors, were nominated for cloc- I Reports reecived from se ... eral o�son court toniuht ut 8 for the annual: ni presentation tomorrow night inKeep 'Em Busy tion into Phi Beta Kappa at a busi- 'I the chairmen in charge of individualInterfraternity Sing. Twenty of the i Mandel hall will have final rehearsalsness meeting of the society yesterday. events on the Alumni Reunion pro-Greek letter societies will participate I today at 4 and tomorrow at 7. A Is' I Th e of these students were nom- g ram show that a big crowd oi alum-. .. The almost graduated emor c ass rei.. .sin�ing one or two of their fruterntty I numncr of new acts have been added Idecided that they had to much to do inated on the basis of scholarship, ! rn are expected. W. G. Clifford, Insongs and then taking allotted places since the show was presented April I in the last few days left to them of, leadership and service. The annual I' charg� of the. school of E�ucation. I Th dine of the 24, and Hans Hoeppner, general mana- I their college careers to ad, d any thing, I dinner of the Beta of Illinois chapter reception and dinner, to he given to-about the SI( es. e awaru too• II .. f th f- gcr, declared last night that he was. else and so the proposed picnic tothe of Phi Beta Kappa will be held Mon-I day at 5:30 In Ida Noyes hall, re-"C" blankets will be a part 0 ea. ,. 200. • confident of success. 'country has been cancelled. A number' day at G at the Quadrangle club. At ports that reservations for over .fair, which will close wltb �he smg-I Among the numbers which will fea- of reasons were given out for calling 8 the annual address will be given by have been received. The alumnaeing of Alma Mater. A� informal I'ture the bill for the alumni version off the field trip, none of which are Edwin Emery Slosson, '02, on "Unit- breakfast, to be given tomorrow atdance wiJI 'be held at 10 In the ReY-1 of the Senior vaudeville are the 'important enough to print here. ing the United States." 11:30 in Ida Noyes hall, in charge ofnolds club.. Freshman dancers, Blackfriar songs The main thing is that the Senior On the basis of scholarship, leader- I Florence Leavitt, reports over 10e:All h f t 't' e makmg eX-I . .I '. I.t e ra erm res ar. . . sung by Marlon Rubovits, popu ar tea is still on the boards, figuratively ship and service, Margaret Haggott, I reservations.tcnsive plans for entertaIning alumniI melodies by "Jo" and "Gin," the Sig- speaking. It is to occur Sunday at James Nicely and George Serck were The fraternities are planning theand men from other chapters to ma�ch rna Nu jazz band, headed by "Hub" I the Psi U house (Bartlett gym, oppo- nominated for election. The seniors biggest reunion in years, accordingwith them in the Sing. FraternItyi Lenz, Delt "jazz" dancers, "Opti-I site us) in the afternoon. Senior I elected into the society are: Ella to reports received from many ofreunions will be held in nlany of the I mism," Lucy Sturges' farce, a black- I class mentors have announced that I Katharine Garhart, Aronld Hoffman. the houses. !\Iany of the organiza-6 d the mem- I ' I . I' . I affa! �chapter houses at , anI face by Charles Breasted, the Base! "potent" tea will be poured. The class I Mildred Janovsky, Eleanor Lyne, I tions are p anmng .specra arrs zorbers will go to Hutchinson ?uadrangle Hospital No, 13 quartet, and a mys-I (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 4) i their returning men, and with thein a body. At last year's sing a num-terious pianist with an enviable repu- .'.,, J, •_ , •••__ • _ ' .! <;�.��l!s _ �l�� �i��e.t:., _!)_!!. J!��-,. sl!r�:e._. -����:��Hnflrs��e!'��'��'�"':;;�I";'� o;sa� � �en:'� <1(;" MEN'ttfMEET At FOUNTAIN I (Continued on pag- 4)Determine Sing Order.. toorved for "alumni, but a number are, TONIGHT TO GET BLANKETSiANNOUNCE PROGRAMThe order i� which the fr;termtles I being sold to undergraduates at the I' I, FOR COLLEGE DAY(Cont ...... d on "..". ) box office in Mandel hall. In order toEXERCISES MONDAY. I accomodatc purchasers, the box of-I iFINALS OF RELAY lficewill remain open during tbe Inter-'IPublish Reaume Of All Athletics For 1919-1920.. . -B b II GaAND BASEBALL TO fraternity Sing tonight. The vaude- I Se Chi W· Thr Ch • hi [ junicr-Senior ase a me,BE PLAYED TODAY vH1e will begin tomo�ow. night I ason- cago IDS ee ampions ps I Senior Luncheon, and Classpromptly at 8:15. The UDlverslty or-I I I Exercises Includedh D It . chestra, which played at the first per- STUDENT PAPER TO BE As a finale for a highly sucessful I _PSI' U.·s Battle Alp a e s In II I d be Iformance, wi pay, an mem rs I ISSUED DURING SUMMER. . . h..·. M I GIFT OF 1920 TO BE PRESENTEDBaseball: Six T earns in have been urged to attend the an- 'I athletic year, m w icn me aroons iI h h . hi "C" ;Relays i nounced rehearsals. I Francis Zimmerman, Managing �it- i have :�on tree c a�plons IPS, ! The annual College Day will be held--- I ! or; Edmund Eichengreen, BUSIness men Will gather tonight around the! Monday, May 14, from 9:30 to 5.HOLD EVENTS ON STAGG FIELD �sk Students and Alum-' Manager, of New Bi.Weekly; Un- fountain in Hutchinson court and will i The program for the day is as fol---- I. t Comoete i N der Supervision of the Y. M. C. A. sing the song of their order. Fol-! lows.. ba ' m 0 ompe em ew. " d th!' .Finals in the InterfraternIty se----I lowing the �ustom In regar to a - I 9 :30 Flag exercises at fiag pole.ball and relay will be held today on Song Contest I A student paper, to be published I Ictes leaving the University, twenty: 11:45 Junior-Senior baseball gameStagg field. Alpha Delta Phi andI hi-weekly during the summer quarter, l seniors wil be given "C" blankets. ! ir. the Circle. "Psi Upsilon will fight out the base- A�umni and stu�ents of the Uni- has been organized under the supervis-I Among the recipients of blankets also I 1:00 Senior luncheon in Hutchinsonball championship, while six relay versity ha�e agam. been urged to ion of the Y. M. C. A., with Francis will be two '''C'' men who won their: cafe.teams, which qualified yesterday, will take part In. the prize song contest Zimmerman, managing editor, and Ed- emblems a decade and two decades I 2:00 Class exercises at the Sen-run for honors in this field. for a new Chlca�o song. The Under- mund Eichengreen, business manager. I ago. They are C. D. Halsey, class of ! ior bench.Both the Alpha Delts and the Psi graduate coun�t1 yesterday askedI No definite name has been decided 1900, and P. W. Charters, class of I In the latter the foUt. .ring ventsC.'s won their games yesterday, thus that those �ho In�nd to compete f�r upon for the publication. 1909. 1 will take place: Address by the pres-qualifying for the game today. AI- the $50 prize begin work at once m The paper has been organized to In addition to the varsity letter on I ident of the class of 1920, Bernardpba Delta Phi beat Delta Tau De�ta, order. that. they. may be l'ea�y. tocope with the needs of the sum�er, the blankets there are stars .of va- i MacDonald; presentation of the Sen-9-1, in a game where heavy swattmg hand m their entnes at the beginning students and to afford a better medium I rious colors to signify the different; ior hammer to the class of 1921; re-(Continued on fHJ4e 2) of the next school year. The contest than the bulletin boards .. It will be I branches of sport in which the m�n : sponse for the class of 1921 by M.closes Oct. 15, 1920. ossentially like The Daily Maroon, I has participated. The black star IS! Glenn Harding' presentation of theBLACK FRIAR PLAYRIGHTS The song which the contest is ex- ,day, June 22, the day following the Ifor the team captain, white for foot- i (Contin�ed on page 4)Prospective writers of librettos for pectcd to produce is to resemble the I tween the two. I ball, blue for baseball, orange for.next year's Blackfriar show have been n��nois �:,alty �ong or -u, Rah Rab, Issue Paper Twice Weekly ! track, purpI� for. basketball,. yel.low i FRESH�EN NUMERALSasked to meet today at 2 in tbe BIst'k- � lscon�m. It IS felt that the Alma I According to present plans the pa-l for gymnastics, pm� for sWlmmtn�,; Freshman numerals have beenfriar's office, on the third floor of the Mater IS too long and solemn to be per will be issued on Tuesday and and green for tennis, One star IS' givcn to W. J. Murphy, A. L. Higbee,Reynolds club. The nlen will be given sung at football games and other Thursday of each week during the I awarded for each year of competition. : E. V. Kennan and A. M. Vaughanvaluable information and SUI!{"�stions lTniversity events and that the other quarter. The subscription prire for I Blanket!; to 20 Seniors � for track work. Murphy qualified foras to the things to be desired in writ- sons:!'s a'te somewhat lacking in their the entire period of publication will be I The seniors who have represented I five events, the 100, 220, 440, 880 anding the show. All those who ha"c application. one dollar. ! Chicago for the last time on the ath- i mile. There wiJ1 probahly he moreany idea of competing in the pIny Entrants should addres� manu- The first issue will appear on Tues- ! letic field follow, together with the Iawards for track trials next week.contest have been urged to attend, as scripts to .Tohn Ashcnhurst, Box 0, although then' is no connection he-! stars they have won. \V. A. Bowers. : A. Frankenstein won Fr<'shman nu-it has' �een pointed out that the wor� I Faculty Exchange. bcginning of the Sum�r quarter.. i 1 oranJre; II. W. Kennedy, 1 or�nge; � mcrals in tennis.of writing the Blackfriar book is not Persons desiring to sell subscnp-! H. H. Inlow, 1 yellow; H. L. Prmgle, ! Awards of the nunll'rals for base-so difficult as has generally been �up- ALL SENIOR JEWELRY READY tions "ill see the business manager: 1 yellow; P. W. Graham, 2 ,;hite;; ball have not been definitely decidedposed. All orders for senior jewelry can in The Daily Maroon offic�. A co�-I' 2 ornnJre; C. T. Brelos, 3 whIte, 3: upon. Those winning the first yearOnly men ar(' eligihle to compete new he filled, according to the commit- mission of 10 per. cent WIll �l pa�d oranJre, 1 black; J .. Spr�hnle, 2: emblem, however, will be pi ('ked fromin any of the Bla<.'kfriar contests, and tee in charge. The entire supply has on each subscriptlOn sold. A a -I hlue; R. F. Crawford, 1 pmk; C. G.: amont:' the following men: H. E .they must be pre!;ent or former stu- arrived, so that orders can be fined at \"crtising will be welcomed hy the 'I HiJrJrins, � white, 2 orange, 1 black; ! Woods, .J. H. Gre('n, A. B. McConnell,dents of the University. The plf.lY once. They can be had by calling at business department. A. R. Jones, 2 orange, 1 black; G. L. ! c. J .. Melichior, A. M. Barncs. C. Dix-contest win close probably in Nov('m- 'Cobb 12A between 1:15 and 2:30, to- Satisfies Long Felt N� I Otis. 3 or�nge, 1 Llack; B. C. McD.on-1 011, G. H. Yardley, .J. McGuire. H. A.ber, so that writers have been nrgen I day or at the Y. M. C. A. office any "There is pl�nty of opportumty for I ald. 2 whIte; G. F. Moulton, 1 whIte; I Curtis, R. ]. Bcnyas.to be;rin work early. _I' d�y next week. (ContinHM on p4ge 3) .G. F. Serck, 2 blue; S. H. Speel, 3i;, (Continued on page 3)SING TONIGH1·, SENIOR VAUDEVILLETOMORROW MAKE BUSYm .. r ill a tlu .'h;o o� lnt��ked ':ith achie"em�nts: Nothing·-,.:y - s�::ssf;' ;.:�- and is look;';; pD -;;;:"a, -�i�ltta Chi, ��I;a ��u Del-I WoocD���&P :J -I overwhelmingly, but indications of the forward to a better one, aided by Istu_ ta, A. T. 0., Chi Psi, Zeta Beta Tau, II Se .sure and steady growth which is char- dent support, not for school spirit, Psi U, Delta Sigma Phi, D. K. E., �The Stl!dent. New.pa�r of the l acteristlc of our Alma Mater. but for the drama itself.' Pho Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, HOTEL STRANDUnlverslt,. of Chicaeo I I==-============ I Some of the outstanding innova- --- D. U., Alpha Delta Phi. 63rd It COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Published mornings, 8Xce�t Saturday, I .' f L_ h C 1 b The starving Austrians will doubt-I Te'-1um� Midwo.� 820Sunday and Monday durmg the Au-I tions 0 the year are t e ampus c u , '" _I' •tumn, Winter and Spring quarters, the Phoenix and the Senior vaude- less be glad to learn that several fra-I FI�ALS OF RELAYby The Daily Maroon Company. I ville. All three of these possess fea- ternit ies on the campus have refused i AND BASEBALL TOEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ! tures which should make them val- pointblunk to contribute to the drive i BE PLAYED TODAYM�nac.inc. �dit�r I uable permanent undergraduate insti- for food drafts. We discover that i)OH;'I; ASIIE� III RSTI tutions. Th� Campus club has cer- fraternities are national institutions. !N�s��n ,Harry Bird, Jr, Herbert Rub:! ! tainly met a long felt need, how sue- --- 1----------------Nicht Editors, Il'cssfully we cannot state. nut cer- Next year will prove whether clean � w.ns much in evidence. The Alpha IL" , J t J 01' -b ' liti t th" of paper" II Dolts made several home runs, butc.c.. W 111 orr an. r,, In �. � ury I· tainly if it can retain its oruaniza- po 1 ICS ge S e scrapI due to the pitching of Robert Birk-Day Edlton ': tion through Lilt! summer and start treatment or not.Richard Evans Elsie Gullander j •• • : hoff', kept the hits of the Delts low.Robert Seymour lout next year m accordance WIth Its ,P . Unsil d f d Ph' K P •'I' original policy, it will be in a fair Here's hoping that you spend your: si pSI on e eate 1 appa Sl",Associate Editor with a frenzy of hits, 16-2.Mary Hayes : way to succeed, sur.rmer in the open. II Six Teams Qualify in RelayReportersR' H .• h I Those who witnessed the Senior Six teams qualified yesterday to IRamona Hayes Ita anusc y Cap and Gown Subscribers 01ATHLE",IC DEI'Aln,·.ME;'I;T • 'I vaudeville realize its merit,T 1 .1 t th run in the finals of the Interfraternity;O( ay anu omorrow are e lastLennox Gray, Editor Arvid Lunde, Asst. I The Phoenix excites artrument pro play race todav The two leaders,.. days on which subscribers to the Cap' .0,,; '01' -BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 'and cell, It meets a need, it shows and Gown will be able to �et their, m each of the three heats run are theKEITH KI:\DRED, Business :\lanager signs c i ;;J."!1t gOvtlness, and in all . TL- 1 '11 -1 I contestants. In the first of these Sig-copIes. Il"': annua WI go on sa �. . .probability it will succeed and de- '1 I t th h h i rna ChI came In 1rst WIth Delta Kap-�l om ay 0 ose persons W 0 :lve: . .I velop into a mag-azine worthy of an ttl ib J C I P' I'! pa Epsllon second. In the next, PhIA ' A ' no ye su iscrr eu, ar iper, 1OSI-,sSlstants ss.stants i institution like ours. Its editor de- . .: Kappa Psi and Alpha Tau OmegaGilbert Beatt,. Charles Loeffel ness manager, advises all subscribers I. • • • 'Morris Pickus Frank Linden I serves commendation for his zeal, to t 11 f thei . t J t I lmshed m the order named, while ChI jI) ca or ell' COPleS O( av or omor I================ I say nothing' of a bit of the other for th lv i tt" 1 Psi and Sigma Nu broke the tapeE t d d class ail at the' row, as e supp y IS ge mg' ow .. n ere as se�on . m.. I his superabundance of that some zeal. I ahead of the others in the last heat.Chicago ppstofflce, Chicago, Dhnols, I I ================March 13, 1906, under the act of I SING TONIGHT. SENIOR IMarch 3, 1873. , The Dramatic club got quite a VA UDEVILLE TOMORROW! ---------------4Offices Ellis 141 "panninz" in the current Phoenix. U N I V E R SIT Y1'�lephone Midway 800 I We think the writer of the article is C A F E(Continued from page 1). I very much in the wrong. As is usu-FrIday, June 11, 1920 l al in such cases, he leaves out the will sing has been determined by lot. II practical side of the club's manage- I S. Edwin Earle, '11, Sing chairman,!THE EDITORIAL ment. We had thou�ht the pot boik�r . has notified each chapter of its order IToday's Maroon is the last issue of i argument was settled last winter, but Iand plan of march. The arrangement I'the year. We feel it to have been a! it seems no. He wants the club to is as follows: S. A. E., Phi Delta Tbe­succ�ssful year for the paper, as weIll make mor� money and give plays on tao Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Psi, Delta,'as for the campus at large. Our six l a much smaller scale; he is unaware Chi, Sigma Nu, Beta Theta Pi, Kap- I'Page project. possessed the ele-I that several "stars" and very good -:.================ments of merIt, at any rate. Per- ones, received their entire training In SP()EHR CH()(:()LA TEhaps next year, with your support, the local Dramatic club; he is un-we can make it a more practicabJe aware that the simple staging of the DOUGHNUTSinstitution. If you ha\"� any sparetime to think this. summer, try to Tl-IE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1920(Continued From Page 1)Adv. ManagerMortimer Goodwin Cir. ManagerLaurence Tibbits University Students Work SolicitedSpecial prices on term theme workYOU.lOO.CAN HAVEIUUTIPULEYELASHESand BROWSthat we can make the paper "the big- Thu add wond"rful.I, to one's buulycharm and allraclive·nes •• A lillieLasll- Brow -IDeUP-TO-DATE .pplied ni.,hlJ,. willnouri.h. I II m u I.Ieand plnmole growthof 1£ II el ....... &. Eye.b,ow. m.ling th .. mlonll.lhid, ... d IU.I'OU" Guar.nl" .. d .b.o'uldllh.rm'..... Hundrrd. ,,' th"u,.n'" 0' WonM'n h ......b.,.n delillhl"d with the rtluh. obl.in"d by illuse; why not )ou?Price SOc. At Your Dealer'.MAYBF-lI. LABORA10RIES. CH IUGOServes the Best Meals inthe CityA Trial Will Convince You.Special 35-Cent Dinners.We have Commutation Tickets$5.50 for $5.005706 Ellis AvenueOpposite Snell HallAt the Bookstore"Tragedy of Nan." the club's recentsuccess, cost in the neighborhood offigure some practical suggestions for $75. If we believe the article, theimproving the ,Maroon; then come and Dramatic club is a "whining fail­tell us at the first of next year so ure," whereas it really has passed a The leader among allColored pencils-BLAISDELL\\'rill's KIIlU(l1 hly. sharllt'lIS rend l­lIy-jll1<t 1111'1. :IIHI IIul1 t he Ilnlll'ra\\':IY, '1'111':-" I� :1 1 .. 1 or work IIII.'\'l'ry "01111. 'rial' f:lll1ollS l:tals·,1..11 .1:,1 1:111,' 'JIll s"I1� all '" Ilt'r!.IIII' ""llt'lIs l'IIIII hhll'tI. At 1111I'tllllullI'rs,II (.... IUnl .. d.·1l l'"I"rl'd 1'l'n('lIlI. II �11l1t· In t" .. rt_n rlc'h (·"lorK. ,I TI ... y rnnrk on nnylhln.:. 10 Ii ('l'lIt,. I'H·rywlu·r,·. I•• • f :...... :. • ...... • �.,.. .� �'_- .. � ;' ... : _. 9i'. . ,FREE!Developed FreeMiscellaneous Books ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGET ennis BallsWOODWORT'H'S BOOK STORES University61 st Street and Ellis Ave. PharmacyBlackstone 1446-8gest and best ever." SPOEHR PUDDINGSAt the BookstoreThe year for the University was!IBOOKS Films and FilmALL SIZESUniversity Text &>oksHigh School Text Books 24 Hour ServiceWORK GUARANTEEDGym Supplies Stationery Golf Balls Base RallsRacquets RestrungTennis Goods Typewriting Supplies1311 E. 57th St., The University of Chicago Book Store1540 E. Sixty-Third St., The Hyde Park H. S. Store6212 Stewart Ave., The Englewood H. S. Store MUfl:!\ t1e.ndI: ,� IItlbilbr'lI:u1t1I,THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JUNf. II, 1920,•• event will prove, to be all annual af- ; !"tt'.nding of the Phoenix club was I Tht; record is as follows: Number of .fair.· , lon:itted from the comparison pub- men graded, 29; grade points perOn Monday the last Senior luncheon: lished recently in The Daily Maroon. I major taken, 3.44; grade, B-.will be held at 1 in Hutchinson cafe. : ================================It is earnestly hoped by those in!,charge that all Seniors will attend land go from there to the Senior bench:where the College Day exercises will :be held. The cost of the luncheon is :. d I�'5 cents, the committee has announce . IMAROON FOOTBAllTO SHOW STRONGFRONT NEXT YEARAmerica's inost famousbox of candy )Candies of exqtnstte quality in aquaint, artistic box. Fine to give toa girl or for a girl to give to herself!strength lost by the �raduation ofex-Captain Higgins. There will bea large squad from which to picka formidable line, however. Capt.Jackson, l\1cGuire, Reber, Hinkle, Cris­ler, Fouche, Halladay, Phoney, Stroh­meier, Norgren, Lewis and several...l91a..xr.e§��!.el!��!lL be available fo�_work in the front wall.With this collection of veterans andnew hlood, Coach Stagg will have thematerial for the development of oneof the strongest gridiron machines inthe Conference. C LAS S I FIE DAD S. !____________________________ IFOR SALE-Unused Duplex Ham- I(Continued from pag� 1) ,mond typewriter at reasonable Ior 1919 has been invited to attend, price. Address 156, Maroon 156Iaccording to the well established LOST-Esoteric pin between 56th Itradition of some �wo o� three. years. �and 58th on Woodlawn ave., June 8'1-llonday.-.tha. S�morS-WlU-agam-look- Pieese-rreturn- to Information- desk. Iat each other, this time at a lunch-':�n in Hutch. cafe. Hutch himselfwill be there. From the cafe the Sen- 1- .. � .. � ... ,n ,._ ... - -�. -� ••• � ••• � -�. ,.�. �� __ a ..... ,� ... �.iors will move to the Senior bench, :_ Iwhere the usual solemn exercises will :Le run through with. Charlie Higgins, � For sale byNORDLING DRUG CO.,933 East 55th Street.HERMAN YATES1381 East 55th Street.BLACKSTONE PHARMACY1438 East 57th Street.ROBERT'S DRUG CO.1238 East 53d Street. l\l'AVOY & FINIGAN1206 East 53d Street.V AN DE BOGERT & ROSS1000 East 63d Street.1465 East 63d Street.800 East 63d Street.51st and Lake ParkNOW ON SALESuit and Extra Trousers $60, $65, $75and UpwardsANNOUNCEMENT OF THESEBetween-Seasons Salesalways 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. ;�� ITailo:- for Young Men : II � THREE STORES ; II � � I.. 7 N. La Sane Street 314 S. Michigan AvenueI � 71 E. Monroe Street � iI�· �II� �� �I� �I§ �!� �I� �Ittl Bfi)iijfj'M\W\fi\VlJM\jmlWltfil4JnViiVh\ii1VfiVn'Vdififu*lKl\liiVbhlfjMl\iNt&h\VfuT&JjlVfiVfiVilVilw� IMaroon sports, Chicago standing about. fourth in the Conference. Higginsand Otis, however, were stars of thefirst order, and the performances ofCapt-elect Harris, Bartky and F. allMany Veterans Will Be Back g-ave promise for next year's squad.For Football In Capt. Speer completed the third yearthe Fall of Varsity track.Rles Star of SwimmersCapt. Ries was the outstanding starof the swimming team which was de­featcd by Northwestern for the cham­pionship by only 2 points. Capt>elect Meagher gave some remarkableCoach Stagg's team of 1920 will be exhibitions in the plunge for distance,considerably stronger in every depart-ment than his 1919 machine. In ad­dition to most of last year's squadmany �ood 'men have graduated fromthe Freshman team, and these, com­bined with the veterans, will mouldinto a squad that will rank with thebest in the West.A galaxy of backfield stars will beready for the opening of the season.The only serious backfield loss thrugraduation is "ned" Graham. Eltonanti Cole, the two star halfbacks, will a Summer paper in the University,"both be consistent ground gainers for Z:mmerman said yesterday, "Thethe ,Marouns. Hutchinson, star of the publication has the support of theY. M. C. A. executive board and oth-Early summer indications are thatthe Maroons will present a formidablefront when the football curtain risesthis fall. 17SED TEXT BOOKS WANTEDBY ALUMNI LOAN I.IBRAI�Y IAbout ten y�o the Chicago \Alumni club started the Alumni Loanlibrary for renting used text books!to students at a low rate per quarter. :The purpose was the philanthropic:one of aiding students who so wish to:go through college in the most eco- :nornical way. ;The time has now come when the:library needs considerable enlarge- :ment, and its efficiency increased. T) Ido this the co-operation of all the;students is needed by giving thetr iused text books to the library. iTh'2 Alumni Library association r�-lquests that all students dust off their:old books and bring them to the li- Ier Univcrsity ruling bodies. The need brary, Harper E31, between 9 and 11 !has been felt for some time for some Ianyday.sort of a medium of information; dur-great fight. With Hamish, Hermes, ing the Summer quarter and every- Gin Phoenix Club's A verage IPalmer and Timmie all battling for thing indicates a great success for Owing to an oversight on the partthe position, Coach Stagg will have the enterprise. The editors hope that of the Recorder's office, the scolasticplenty of material. Tatge, substitute all students interested in either the I!quarterback last fall, McMasters and business or editorial end of the paper SPOEHR . ENGLISH TOF- ilFryer of the 1919 Freshman team, will get in touch with either of themwill attempt to fill the field general's as soon as possible." FEE BAR iAt the Bookstore Ibreaking the national intercollegiatemark for the 6 0 foot tank. Brunhnrtwas easily the best breast strokeswimmer in the Big Ten and, likeIc.es, was not defeated once during theyear.STUDENT PAPER TO BEISSUED DURING SUMMER(Continued from page 1)1919 Northwestern game, Neff, Cris-1(:1', and a group of last fall's Fresh­men, will also be in the tight for jobs.Fullback will be the cause for aposition. ----, ---The line will miss the bulk of TEA FOR LEAVING SENIORS ANDCLASS DAY TO KEEPe,I,�'EM BUSY··C" 1\1 EN TO 1\11\1 ETAT THE FOUNTAIN well known hammer thrower, will tossthe Senior gavel to Glenn Harding.Edythe Flack will pass the robes ofstate to Enid Townley, Frank Mad­den will give Pete Nicely the Seniorbench, R. Wedgwood Pike will givethe cheerleader's coat to C. Close Mc­Williams, and Beano McDonald, Bet­ty Brown, Harold Stansbury, JimNicely and Frank Long will deliver(Continued From Page 1)orange 1 black; E. C. Terhune, 2blue, 1 black; R. W. Pike, 2 green, 1black; E. D. Rics, 2 pink, 2 black; W.Stegeman, 2 white, 1 purple; A. W.Brunhart, 1 pink.Three Conference athletic titles to themselves of some original and up-the credit of the Maroons. Under the lifting thoughts., direction of Pat Page, the basketball President Judson will respond on be-team, composed of Capt. Hinkle, Hal- half of the University.haday, Birkhof, Capt.-elect Crisler, The Seniors will have anotherVollmer and Curtis, won the Big Ten chance to practice their song.championship and was runner up for The main thing, however, is not tothe national honor. forget the class meeting today ,at 12Chicago Doubles Team Wins in front of Cobb, the Monday affair,The gymnastic team, made up of above all the Senior tea Sunday.Capt. McHugh, Inlow, Pringle and You tell 'ern, tea; you're the orig-inal home brew.Schneitenbach, was rated as "greenmaterial" at the beginina of the sea­son, but under the direction of CoachHoffer, developed rapidly and easilydemonstrated its supremacy in theConference meet.In tennis, the Chicago doubles team,composed of Vories, captain-elect for1921, and Segal, carried away theseasons' honors. In addition, Capt.Pike and Vories were both contcndents SENIOR PICNIC CALLED OFF:TEA AND LUNCHEON U':F'TBecause of the general conglomera­tion of events the Senior picnic whichwas to have been held this afternoon,has been called off. A great manvof the graduates' parents arc in thecity and it was found that a majorityof the class did not care to attend forin the semi-finals for the singles. this reason. The event conflicted nlsoFoothall Team Ranks HighWhile the 1919 football team was with the SinJ:! and the Reunion fea-unable to carry away the grid hon tures.Two events remain on the Seniorers, nevertheless in ranked among' thefirst four elevens in the midwest. It �alendar. A tea will he giv<:n Sun­day at thc Psi U house by the class of'Was perhaps more notable for its ma­chine strategy than for its brawn.Only two gamcs were lost, one to thechampion mini, and the other to Wis­ecnsin. Great Lakes, Purdue, Iowaand Northwestern were all taken downin defeat. '2(' for the class of '19. It is the hopeof' the Social committee that thisSPOEHR'S FOUR LOOPSTORES,Track was the weakest branch of For Lunch DowntownTwo years ago we wrote the final\P':stle of the year, amid such weath­er as we now have with us. 'Vewished someone else would do it forus. Today there are so many Whis-.tles written that we have to edit one,'- J of all the gems of the as­piring stars to Whistledom fame. Donot forget the contest next -year.We asked Garcon for a final contzib.lie responded by petulantly pullingout three whiskers and a grunt.you next."tern it): SingXCl\1U5XXXXXbbbsTTT$ub La DoMa --descabbthe ayheagrnamamamambbh.Efforts of collegians to dodge :V:­quaintances at The Entertainers re­minds us of the foresighted father whowarned his son not to use the familyentrance.An aspirant who signs "SPIKE" of­fers the following choice bits:The more we study the Cap andGown the more new and interestingthings we learn. One of the graduat­ing members has listed opposite herpicture "Treasurer Deltho" as a cam­pus activity.KAZIM, another new one, contrib­utes, in part, as follolws:I heard a girl from Greenwood say,as she watched a little red Ford scoot­ing around, "Humph, I wouldn't beseen in that tub." And I heard hercompanion say incredulously, "But, mydear, I hope you wouldn't be seen inany tub." Pretty soon the bell rangand they went to class.They say that Percy H. Boyntongot his Ph.B. early in life.J. A. told me that a person whowould crack a quip like the abovewould probably think it funny to putcasters on his mother-in-law's crutch­os. nut then. he's editor of the Ma­roon in monkey year, as Freddv Starrwould say. .I read this headline in a college pa­per: "Steamship Runs on Rocks."Isn't science wonderful?Birdir- and S-S- have no remarks itoday.We should like to tell you what THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDA Y� JUNE J J, 1920Jimmy Sheean said. �bout the cover ELECT 26 STUDENTSof the Phoenix, but it isn't done. i INTO BETA CHAPTEROF PHI BETA KAPPAAs ever,Dr. Slosson, who will give Phi Bet»Kappa address, in 1903 became lit-(C t· d F P . erary editor of the Independent ofon mue rom age 1) '. '____ : which for many years he has beer.night, e.ver:r one should be well tak .. n I managing editor. In 1912 he was ap-F. J. G. has the folowing to offer: care of. pointed one of the staff of the school(We always used to start with a ':\I�ke Extensive Plans lof J.ournalism of Columbia university.poem) Extensive plans han' been made I He IS the author of "Great AmericanSaid the cigarette to the bottle of for the sing this year, and it is ex- Universities," "Major Prophets of Torum, pected that the largest crowd that day," "Six Major Prophets.""Goodbye, old dear, your time has ever assembled will be present. The In reviewing the year just past,come," �cneral pu.bli� has been urged b join r Coach A. A. Stagg said yesterday:Said the bottle of rum in a tone quite m on the smgmg of the Chi cago songs ! "Although the track season was d:<o-vexed, after the fraternities finish their part I t.inguished for the run of hard luck"Don't crow too soon; they'll get of the program. I following the Maroons, Chicago hasSeveral hundred reservations have I had a fairly successful year in otherteen received by the committee in 1 sports, everything considered. TheFuturistic Imrpejslon of Interfra- charge for the general alumni dinner 1 loss of Evans to Harvard and Camp­and Senior vaudeville. Plans will be ! bell to Yale was a serious one for thecarried out for the seating 04" the � track team, and on top of this we hadalumni at the dinner by the clusscs.j the injuries to such men as Otis, BOI�'­They will then march to the show in ; crs and Me Donald."class formation and sit in the order!of years, the oldest occupying the I AXNOUNCE PROGRAMfront. rows. A special invitation has II FOR COLLEGE DAYb�('n Issued to all seniors to attend the EXERCISES MONDAYmnner. Last year between 80 and!100 Seniors attended, and an �quall (Continued from page 1)number or more are hoped for this 1-------------­year. The price for the graduntes is I.Cap and Gown to the class of 1921,one dollar. I Edythe Flack; response for the classAnnounce Names of Box Hoidcrs i (J!' 1921, Enid Townley; presentationA_t the Senior vaudeville, President! of the Senior bench to the class ofHarry Pratt Judson, Trustee .lulius 11921, Frank Madden; response forRosenwald, Trustee Harold H. Swift, l the class of 1921, Harold Nicely.Secretary of the Trustees Spencer J.I Present Cheerleader's CoatDickerson, Trustee Wilbur E. Posi. I The cheerleader's coat will then beand others will occupy boxes. They I presen�ed to the class of 1921, Ruth-Next 7car we may expect to see will also be guests of honor at the I ven Pike; response for the class of"Towel Attendant, Bartlett," listed as banquet preceding. As originaliy ! 1921, C�almer McWilliams; classone of the major activities. planned, all the balcony will be sold i poem, Ehzabeth Brown; class history,to the student body and the public, I' Harold Stansbury; class oration,A Freshman pointed to the Uni- but yesterday a part of the main, James Nicely; presentation of theversity shield and said, "Do you know floor was thrown open also, reserving! class gift, Frank Long; response onwhat those funny looking letters about 500 seats for the alumni. Ti('k-I behalf or the University, Presidentmean?" "Nope," said the other 1':&.5 for this performance can be had Harry Pratt Judson."Well, they say 'Pay your tuition ear: cat the Alumni office, Cobb 6D, or at I . �e program wil be concluded by1,-1'" the box office. I smgmg the class song and AlmaI R· P I' Mater.ssue eumon rogramF. B. III hands us a Whistle thus- A special reunion program has he -n ===============ly: issued, edited by Herbert Rubel and I SPOEHR BLUE BIRDDead Ed.: We didn't know we were William Morgenstern. It contains a I' SWEETSentered in a contest to write this pillar complete announcement and program F Hof piffle. Publications all over the of the sing, including the winners of I or appinesscountry are crying for our stuff. "C's" and "C" blankets. It will bedistribtued free of charge to every I PRO TEe T YOU Rone at the sing. PAR E N T SEddie Waful made 15 cents yester-lday by standing under the lawn I (Continued From Page 1)sprinkler. He needed it( we mean the : -:---------------H, cents). ! Grace 1\Iason, Stuart Meech, IrvinI Mollison, Sara 1\1oore, r.!:l:·jorie Neill.Thanking you one and all and ex- ! Robert Redfield, Blanche Troeger an-Ipecting you to enter the grand com- ! Marie Zichova.petition for Whistler writer next; .\nnouncE.' List of Juniorsyear, we remain, i The following juniors were electedI into the society: Josephine Ardrey,Anon, ; Dorothy Huebner, Mary Link, Bertha: Needham, Harold Nicely, WalterReckless, Sydney Schiff, Mary Ste-venson,llEADS OF ALUMNIE\,E�TS EXPECT BIGCROWDS HERE TODA YSPOEHR D against loss, in the event of yourEAR HEART I death •. of the money invested in yourCHOCO. A'TES I ed,-!catlon: The only medium thro�.hJ...H. which this can be done is LIFE IN-Everywhere SURANCE.=============== . Phone me for appointment and details. If not in when you phone, leaveyour name and phone number.C.C.WHlTEHIllSPECIAL AGENTNew York Life Insurance Co.Phone Central 650130 NORTH LA SALLE ST.I We Pay Highest Prices for SecondHand Clothing and Shoes. NoOrders too Larce or Small.A. MARKOWITZRoom 412 105 W. Monroe St.Phones:Central 4556 and Central 8574Phone H�·d(' Park 2433Makers ofCHOICECONFECTIONSandICE CREAM1133 E. 55th Street CHICAGO'I, ---J � �,,'.,.4oto9rGP���The Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO,Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment..�.:;:0Her answer is "Green River"-Why? It satisfies the desirefor refreshment, a coolins.spar1clins. delicious drink,SCHOENHOFENCOMPANYCHICAGOAt all.oda loan' __ cuacI ill 60Itia01920 s.cs,Complete IntensiveStenographic CourseThe next complete stenographic threemonths' course will begin July 1. Onlycollege graduates or undergraduates areeligible.An unusual opportunity is afforded by thisintensive course to get a complete steno­graphic training in three months.The environment of the MOSFR SHORT-. HAND COLLEGE is appealing to the col­lege student-only high school graduatesare enrolled.Bulletin on request; no solicitors em­ployed.Moser Shorthand CollegeEnrolling Only High School Graduates.Twelfth F100r Lake View Building116 South Michigan AvenueCentral 5158Paul Moser, J. D .. Ph. B. Clticago, minoisEdna M. Buechler, A. B.-rr: .-_-_-_-:"'-=...=,._..---