V* T ^iii*9 t*I * ^•»’:i' SENIORS MEET TODAY AT 12Che ISailp iWaroonVol. 19. No. 93. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. APRIL 12. 1921. Price 5 CentsSCENERY CONTESTOPEN TO MEN FORBLACKFRIAR SHOWPlan to Select Setting for 1921Show from StudentDesignsCAST ASPIRANTS MEET TODAYFRIARS CAST MEN MEETTODAYAll candidates for the cast of.“The Machinations of Max” willme2t.Jtoday at 4:.30 in the Rey¬nolds club theatre with the pro¬ducer.Scenery for the 1921 show, “TheMachinations of Max,” will be de-aijrned by men students at the Uni¬versity, according to an announcementby Paul Becker, property manager,yesterday. A “scenery contest” opento all men at the University will beheld to select the best design.All men who have had experiencein scenery design or any sort of artwork will have an opportunity of sub¬mitting a setting. A meeting will beheld tomorrow at 2:80 at which Ham¬ilton Coleman, director of the show,will tell the contestants something ofwhat he wants. Mr. Coleman will pickthe best scene from those submitted.Ask Men to RegisterMen wishing to enter the .scenerycontest have been asked to hand innames today to the‘Property Mana¬ger, Box 286, Faculty Exchange. Theman or men submitting the winningset will be eligible for election to theOrder of Blackfriars.Cast applicants will hold a prelim¬inary meeting today at 4:30 in theReynolds club theatre preparatory tothe first tryouts for the cast tomor¬row’. Chorus men will meet at 2:30today instead of 3 as heretofore. Drama Club DisplaysTemperament; MayChange RulesThe temperamental Dramatic club¬bers are at it again. A meeting heldlast Friday to decide on whether theclub should accept Louis Dooley’s res¬ignation as stage manager and electsa succe.ssor or whether Dooley shouldbe retained, ended in a near riot andwith no one elected.“Hire a professional coach!” urgedsome.“We’ll coach our.selves,” said others.“The stage manager has too muchto do. You can’t direct a play andput up all the sceneiy and buy the|)rops and sell the tickets and run thespotlight and everything,” anotherThespian announced.So the meeting adjoui*ned after aresolution to change the constitutionhad been made by Lennox Grey. Thisresolution provides for an entirelynew organization of the club’s man¬agement, w’ith a stage staff and abusiness staff and a director whomerely directs and does not have tomove scenei’y.The club will meet tomorrow at 4:30in Cobb 12A to talk over the new’ planand decide how the Spring plays shallbe directed. All active and associatemembers have been urged to be pres¬ent. C. AND A. OFFERSNEW COMMERCIALENGINEERING WORKCourse in “Practical IndustrialTechnique” to IncludeShop TrainingEXPECT CAPACITYCROWD AT RECITALBY GARRISON TODAYPlace 200 Seats on Mandel•Hall Stage to Accommo¬date Large AudienceANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF SONGSChimes Will Re-echoMany Aged MelodiesAs the six o’clock University chimespeal out this quarter probably someof the students will recognize themany quaint old airs composed duringthe sixteenth and seventeenth centur¬ies. Donald F. Bond, the Univer.sitychimer, has di.scovered a number ofthe aged melodies which are adaptedto use on the Alice Freeman PalmerChimes.Among the songs to be played are:“I’ll Never Love Thee More” composedin 1610; “Cold’s the Wind and Wet’sthe Rain” written about 1600; “MyFather Was Bom Before Me,” duringthe time of Charles II; “The Hunt IsUp,” during the time of Henry VIIT;“Once I Loved a Maiden Fair,” dur¬ing the time of James I; “Phillis onthe New-Made Hay” during the timeof Charles 1; “The British Grena¬diers” written in the 16th century;“Dear Kitty,” before 1605; “BarbaraAllen” and “Beneath the Willow Tree”both traditional.COMMERCE CLUB TO ENDDRIVE WITH DANCE FRIDAYWith one week to go, the Commerceclub ticket campaign has resulted thusfar in the .sale of about 250 member¬ship cards. Reed Zimmerman’s teamis still leading in number of ticket*sold, with that under Bent Denmannot far behind. The competition forthe prize of a theatre party or Commetre club banquet tickets is becom-• ing rather heated. The campaign wiltend with a dance next Friday, from 4to 6, in Ida Noyes theatre, and theresults will be announced at that time.All reports and money from ticketsales must be turned in before then.It has been decided to hold the an¬nual election of council members onTuesday, May 3, and the spring ban¬quet on Friday May 6 The nomineesfor council positions are to bo an¬nounced in “Commerce and Adminls-tration,” which will make its appearance on the campus on Tuesday. WILL OCCUPY THREE QUARTER.S RULING BY FACULTY LIMITSVAUDEVILLE TO ONE NIGHT ONLYSenior Show To Be Presented on Friday—EightActs To Be on Program—FewTickets LeftMabel Garrison, a prima donna ofthe Metropolitan Opera company, willgive a recital today at 4 in Mandelhall under the management of theWolf.sohn Musical bureau. The ad¬vance sale of seats points to a capac¬ity audience. Two hundred seats atspecial rates for students will be puton the stge.Miss Garrison will present the fol¬lowing program:I.Sheperd Thy Demeanor Vary..BrownJeanne (Arr. by Wekerlin(. .Tyrolean.Aria: “Non paventar” from “TheMagic Flute” MozartII.Guarda che bianca luna.Wemer JostenMadrigal Felix FourdrainJoli Berger MoretFantoches Debussy.4ir du Ros.signol .Saint-SaensIII.The Lake Isle of InnesfreeArthur FooteSouggie shou George HenschelMy Heart’s a Yellow Buttefly...Charles BochauThe Angels Are StoopingRudolph GanzNature’s Holiday ..Richard Hagemann‘IV.Billie Boy (Kentucky LonesomeTune) Arr. by H. BrockwaySwing Low Sweet Chariot (Amer¬ican Negro).Arr. by David GuionLittle Jashka (Russian)Arr. by Kurt SchindlerWhen I Was Seventeen (As Sungby Jenny Lind) SwedishKom Kjyra. .. .Norwegian Echo SongMr. George Siemonn will he at thepiano.Has Many AdmirersMabel Garrison comes with thepraises of American and British audi¬ences. At the Metropolitan as theheroine of “Lucia de Lamermoor” andas the Doll in Offenbach’s “Tales ofHoffmann” she has won many admir¬ers. She is one of the mainstays ofthe coloratura fold of the companyIn song recital she has been no lesssuccessful, winning the plaudits of theseverest Briti.sh critics by her inter¬pretation of French songs, especiallythose of Fourdrain. A new cour.se in "Practical Indus¬trial Technique” will be added to theCommerce and Administration curri¬culum, beginning with the Autumnquarter. According to Paul M. Atkins,who is to direct the course, it will beunique in scope and purpose. For,although it will include actual workwith machines, tools, and materials, itis designed less to give great skill inthe handling of these things than tointill a thorough understanding of thefield of indu.strial engineering, withparticular emphasis upon the prob-lem.s, limitations, and possibilities in¬volved therein.Political Economy 120 as now givenis a general survey of the field of pro¬duction. It is felt, however, that thiscourse does not give .sufficient basisfor that knowledge of actual problemswhich can come only from intimatecontact with machinery. Hence theinauguration of “Practical Indu.strialTechnique,” which resembles manualtraining, in that it involves actualwork in the shop. It differs, however,from manual training as such, in itsbroader purpose, which is, briefly, to.show the method of approach to prob¬lems in the field production. Inother words, the shop work itself isdesigned merely as a means to the endof training men who shall be thor¬oughly equipped in the technique andtheory of industrial engineering.To Require Full YearThis course ^rill occupy ten hours aweek throughout the autumn, winterand spring quarters, and will givethree majors of credit for its .success¬ful completion. As its various partsare to he so correlated as to form awell-balanced unit, it should be elect¬ed only by those who expect to com¬plete the entire year’s work.The work will he so arranged as toshow the complete process involved(Continued on Pnpe 8Y Zimmerman is ElectedHead of ConferenceBodyDelta .Sigma PledgesDelta Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Emesta Smith of Chicago, andLois Morrison and Mildred Walker,both of Whiting, Ind. First Issue of C. and A.Magazine OutTodayThe first number of “Commerce andAdministration,” the new magazinepubli.shed under the auspices of theCommerce Club, will make it.s debuton the campus early today, whenmany women, located at points ofvantage, will distribute copies for 25cents each.Tho.se who have subscribed to thepublication may procure their copiesby bringing their receipts to Ellis 5.Exta copies are being mailed out tothe addresses given by those who or¬dered them.The staff feels confident that “Com¬merce and Administration” will scorean Immediate success, not only withC. and A. students, hut with all mem¬bers of the Univer.sity. Articles-byPresident Harding, .Secretary of Com¬merce Hoove, Roge Bahson, the greatstatistician, and by members of ourown faculty, as well as latest infor¬mation on Commerce club affairs, willthey believe, he of great appeal to theentire campus.TODAYY. M. C. A. meeting for men, 12,Ellis 1.Senior meeting, 12, Cobh 12A.Public lecture, 7, Haskell assemblyroom.TOMORROWY. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4:30, Ellis 1.Junior Math Club, 4:15, Ryerson.Y. W. C. A. Vespers, 4:30, IdaNoyes hall.Psychological Journal club, 4:30,Psychological laboratory. F’rancis Zimmerman, member of theUndergraduate council, and Univer¬sity delegate to the first annual Mid¬west Confei ence of Universities and IColleges, was elected president of that ibody for the coming year at the ses- jsions held last week at the Universityof Missouri.This conference was an effort, onthe part of the thirty universities and jcolleges which sent 45 representativesto unionize the students of the edu- jrational institutions of the Conferenceand of the region west to the Pacificcoast. The purpose of such co-opera¬tion is to discuss problems of studentgovernment with relation to publica¬tions, theatricals, athletics, and socialaffairs.The delegates at the Conference!were largely presidents of student jcouncils, members thereof, and pres-1idents of Senior clas.ses, and were Icompetent to talk to these points. The Isessions were of great interest, andwere felt to be so successful that itwas decided to make the conference |an annual affair. A constitution was [adopted, and it was decided to hold Inext year’s meeting at Iowa State jLniversity, at Ames. |The proceedings of the conference 1were of sufficient interst to justify itheir being reported all over the |country through the Associated Press.Mimeographed reports, furthermore,will be sent to all student councilswhich participated, and will be ac¬cessible to the students of the institu- itions represented. iGlenn Harding, president of the jUndergraduate council, will leave thisweek to attend a similar conferenceof eastern institutions, to be held at iMassachusetts Institute of Technol¬ogy.FEDERATION WILL The annual Senior Vaudeville willbe given in Mandel hall Friday nightonly instead of Friday and Saturdaynights as originally announced. Thechange in schedule comes as a resultof a faculty ruling passed on Satur¬day. it was deemed inadvisable bythe faculty that the show be stagedtwo nights and the prohibitive rulingresutled.When the curtain goes up Fridaynight, a packed house will greet theactors, according to the chairman ofthe ticket committee. At noon yes¬terday, the house was practically soldout. The drawings on Thursday dugdeeply into the stacks of tickets andthe individual sales since have nearlycleaned the box-office racks of card¬boards.Few Tickets LeftHowever, there are still a numberof single and double seats scatteredthroughout the house. A part of thesewere held out at the time of the draw¬ings and others have been left as theresult of miscellaneous sales. Theymay be had at the Mandel hall box-office from 11:30 to 1:30 and from 8:30to 5:30.The following general program wasgiven out yesterday with a promiseof detailed particulars at a later datein the week.1. S. A E. Fershman Act.2. Senior Act.3. Law School Act.4. Sophomore Act.5. Junior Act.6. Phi Kappa Sigma Act.7. Quadrangle Babies.8. Delta Act—Amateur Night.Seniors Meet TodayFriday night before the perform¬ance the Seniors will dine together tostart the evening with a rush. At 12today, all Seniors will meet in Cobb12A to practice yells and songs forI Fi’iday.An important meeting of the prop-I erties committee will also be held to-* day at 12 in Cobb 12A. The follov/-j ing are to be there: Fred Manter andj Jean Burtis, chairmen; Carter Haz-I ard, Eleanor Byrnes, Howard Beale,i Florence Alcock and Hud Moore.DISCUSS NUMBER Jells How to WriteOF WEEKLY DATES Friars Play in PhoenixDinner at 6 Will PrecedeMeeting at 7:15FEDERATION SING ON APRIL 20“How Many Keys a Week” will hethe subject open for discussion tonightat the bi-weekly meeting of the Fed¬eration of University Women. A din¬ner in the cafeteria of Ida Noyes willprecede the meeting. Tables decoratedwith the lighted candle, the symbol of |the organization, are reser\’ed for thisoccasion. The dinner will be at 6,and the meeting at 7:15.The subject of the restriction of 1dates in the halls and dormitories has jbeen much under discussion since lastquarter. The halls have appointedcommittees to discuss the question,hut no definite action has yet beentaken.Topic of Importance“This topic is of as much impor¬tance to o:-oampus women as thoseliving in the halls,” said Mary Hayes,publicity chairman of the Federation.“As this is the first meeting of thequarter we are expecting a largecrowd to get their views on this in¬teresting subject.”The Federation sing will be heldApril 20, and will have a varied pro¬gram, and several feature acts. TheFederation Executive Council willmeet today at 12. Rising once more, the Phoenix willappear on the campus Thursday as aharbinger of the erstwhile “Machina¬tions of Max.” Several short andsnappy playlets, a new cover desigrn,and more than the usual number ofsketches of pseudo-college life help tomake the fourth venture of the Phoe¬nix surpass its former attempts, saythe editors.McI.«od bings his pen about in afa.shion that dazzles all previoussketches and adds local color to theissue. Duke Hutchinson, author ofthe first Friars show in 1904, “’ThePassing of Phali Khan,” contributes avery enlightening essay, and “How toWrite a Balckfriar Show” should helpthe aspiring young playwright togreater achievement.Tho.se who have not sold the Phoe¬nix and who would like to do so mayhave the opportunity if they will leavetheir names at the Phoenix office, Ellis14, between 11 and 12 or at 4:80.ELECT 3 TO DRAMATICCLUB AT RECENT TRYOUTSWyverns .Announce PledgeWyvem announces the pledging ofMarion Sharp, Chirago. Only three candidates for associatemembership in the Dramatic clubwere successful in the final tryoutsheld before the entire club last Fri¬day. This number was selected out ofabout twenty who entered the prelim¬inaries on Thursday and out of elevenwho surs’ived the elimination by thefaculty judges at that time.The sueces.sful candiadtes areFrances .Snvder, Betie Miller and CarlFales. .2 THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 12. 1921.The Student Newspaper of theUiUTersity of ChicagoPubliahed mornings, except Saturday. Sundayaad Monday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarteri, by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entarod aa teeond data mail at the Chi-oaga poetoflee, Chicago, Illinoit, March 13,1906. undor the act of March 3, 1873.Offle** EVlis 14Telephone Midway 800Tuesday, April 12, 1921.KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITYDo you know that—The first student paper began withthe opening of the Ii^niversity, Oct. 1,1892, and was known as the Univer¬sity of Chicago Weekly. Other effortswere made along the same line butthe Weekly only survivd and contin¬ued successfully for ten" years. Bythat time the need of a daily was ur¬gent and The Daily Maroon was or¬ganized. Its first appearnace was inOct.. 1902. In ending its career theWeekly issued a handsome souvenircontaining a hundred pages, profuse¬ly illustrated with pictures of the Uni¬versity authorities and buildings. TheDaily Maroon has continued alongmuch the same lines since its institu¬tion. Other journalistic adventureswere made hut did not last. TheMonthly Maroon, organized in 1904,passed out of existence in 1907. In191,3 another student publication ap¬peared—The Chicago Literary Month¬ly. In 191.'> a Freshman paper—TheGreen Cap. appeared and devoted itsattention to the interests of the Classof 1919.ALLEY PHILO.SOPHYRowling, it might be observ’ed, is agame for rich men—and spendthrifts.That is to say, it is expensive, and notmaterially less expensive in the Rey¬nolds club than in the regular loopalleys where rents are not the lowestin Chicago. We do not know just howprofitable may be the terms of theconcessions for the Reynolds club al¬leys, but whereas membership in theclub carries with it a large reductionin billiard rates, a corresponding ad¬vantage is not realized in connectionwith bowling.Tnterfratemity match competition,effectively designed to swell the receipts of the lessee, must be conduct¬ed, furthermore, at full rates. Thereis such a thing as driving a goodthing too far. If one has twenty orthirty minutes to spend in unreflective recreation, it is paying ratherdearly to disburse twenty cents forthe privilege of rolling twenty ballsdown an alley. It is prohibitive rec¬reation for many undergraduates. Isthis in accordance with the principleof the Reynolds club, an amusementcenter for all University men?A PRACTICAL COURSEEvery once in a while the Schoolof Commerce and Administration getsa good idea. The newly announcedcourse in practical industrial techniquelooks like one of the good ones.One criticism of the C. and A.school has been that theory has beentoo plentiful and too far from prac¬tice—that men were graduated fullycompetent to solve all the complicatedproblems of railroad insurance or tosolve the problems of internationalfinance but that they had to start at$15 a week to “learn the business.”There is a great difference in know¬ing in theory how an industrial pro¬cess is carried on and in actually hav¬ing taken part in the process of man¬ufacture. Making one casting andfollowing it through until it is thefinished product can mean more thandragging three hundred pounds ofmimeographed reading home everynight in a little red wagon and burn¬ing the midnight oil in the vain searchto understand what the economistshave done with the dear old ruggedEnglish language of our forefathers.And it probably will mean more.More succe.ss to “A Course in Prac¬tical Industrial Technique.”YOU KNOW HIMl“He’s the fellow who comes in late;rides the elevator to the top of thetower, gets a hook while the elevatordescends to the first floor, and thenrin^s to he hrouKht down again”—(translated from the original of theHarper elevator man.)Niergarth Pledged Mortar BoardMortar Board announces the pledg¬ing of Marie Niergarth of Blooming¬ton, Ill. Louis Untermeyer, Poet,To Lecture HereThursdayLouis Untermeyer, famous poet andcritic, will lecture on “The New Erain American Poetry,” Thursday, April14, at 8:15 in Mandel hall. Mr. Un-termeyer is to speak under the aus¬pices of the William Vaughn MoodyF'oundation and no tickets will be re-(luired.Nothing need be said regarding Mr.Untermeyer’s ability as a poet. Hewas bora in 1885. His first literaryachievement came in the form of con¬tributing editorship of the Liberatormagazine. From that time on he wasan occasional lecturer at Yale, Prince¬ton and other colleges. In 1910 hewrote the “Y^ounger Quire” poems,following which were published “FirstLove,” “Challenge” and “TheseTimes.”In addition he is a contributor ofcriticism and reviews to the New Re¬public, the New York Evening Post,the Yale Review, and other periodi¬cals. FIRST CLUB DANCE OFQUARTER HELD FRIDAYThe first Reynolds club dance of the'quarter will be given Friday, April j15. The method adopted at the be-1ginning of the Autumn quarter of lim- ;iting the attendance to 250 coupleshas proved so successful in prevent-1ing the overcrowding of the dance Ifloors that it has been decided to con-;tinue this plan. Consequently only ithose members presenting both ad-1mission and membership cards will beadmitted. Admission cards may behad by applying at the desk in theReynolds club. Y Meeting TodayThe weekly religious meeting of theY. M. C. A. will be held today from12 to 12:30 in the Y roonis in Ellis.William McWhorter, the new presi¬dent, will conduct the meeting.S. A. E.’s Pledge Three Demand for Law PamphletaStudents possessing copies ofpamphlets 1, 2 and 3 used in BusinessLaw, P E. 112, during the Autumnquarter may sell them to Miss Rockeyand Miss Johnson at the C. and A.office. Copies in good condition willhe purchased at prices ranging from25 to GO cents.COMMERCE CLUB HEARSYELLOW CAB MANAGER Sigma Alpha Epsiln announces the Ipledging of Carl Darling, Dunkirk, N.jY.; Julius Wilkie, Wausau, Wis., andBanks Kennedy, Tuscaloosa, Ala.SUMMER CAMP REOPENEDFOR I NIVER.SITY WOMEN“Camp Panhellenic,” a camp for col¬lege women students and graduates atWashington Island, Ill., will be re¬opened by Miss Ruth Siefkin, a Chi¬cago alumna, this year. The campwas first organized last year and metwith such success that it is plannedto continue the project. The camp isideally located, between bay and lake,permitting all outdoor sports to beenjoyed.Miss Agnes Prentice of Ida Noyeshall is in charge of the Chicago regis¬tration. Rates are $30 per week fora single week, while a monthly I’ate of$25 per week is offered for all visitorsremaining a month or more. The campis open during July, August and Sep¬tember. Mr. Charles W. Gray, General Man¬ager of the Yellow Cab Company, willaddress the personnel group of theCommerce club today at 4:30 in Class¬ics 10. His subject will be “YellowCab Employees Relations Policies.”Mr. Gray is responsible for the un¬usually successful methods being usedby this organization in its relationswith employees. This meeting willfurnish an opportunity to get a firsthand understanding of how thesemethods work in act'.al practice. Allmembers of the Commerce club areinvited to attend. “We Always SellFor Less”See our after Easter reductionson Wraps, Suits. Dresses andSkirts. Open Tues., Thurs. andSat. evenings.J. J. GIBS921 East 63d StreetPoetry Club OfficersBlackfriars Want UshersAll those who wish to usher forthe Blackfriar’s production, “TheMachinations of Max,” are requestedto leave their names and addressesand the time they wish to usher withIvan Sippy, head usher. TelephoneHyde Park 8499. At a recent election of the Univer¬sity Poetry club, Jessica North wasselected to act as president, and RoseFischkin, as secretary-treaurer. Thenext meeting of the club has been an¬nounced fo April 20 at T, in Ida Noyeshall.W. A. A. Meets ThursdayW. A. A. will hold an open meetingThur.sday, at 12, in Ida Noyes theatre.Helen Touzalin, newly elected presi¬dent, will address the meeting. Thetopic for discussion will be “The Sys¬tem of Awards.’ All members havebeen urged to attend.Club Wants Tickets The Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital, $5,000,000Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bank in theUNITED STATESWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Fedreal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.Bring Your Savings To UsOpen Saturday Even'gs until 8 o’clock COWHEY’SStore for MenMel’s Furnishings, Hats, Capa andNeckwearBILLIARDSCIGARS—CIGARETTES—PIPESSoutheast corner 55th and Ellis Avn.A SHORTERSHORTHAND SYSTEMIN TEN EASY LESSONSThi.s course covers ten easywhich will enable the Studec^ 'Pro-fessor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer oranyone seeking a professional careerto go through life with 100 per centefficiency.THIS COURSEIs short and inexpensive, and iigiven with a money back guaranteeif not satisfied.SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAYr >PYRAMID PREJ^S, PUBLISHERS14IG Brodawy,New York CityGentlemen: Enclosed herewith is$5.00 for which kindly send meyour shorthand course in ten easylessons by mail. It is understoodthat at the end of five days, I amnot satisfied my money will begladly refunded.Name.StreetCity and StateAll money and tickets still out-1standing for the Brownson club dance!last Friday must be turned in to Ra¬mona Hayes, chairman of the ticketcommittee, at Faculty Exchange bytomorrow noon. IYour best bet—Maroon Clas.sifiedAds bring results.A THE HEWArrow— form-fitCollarCluett,Peabodyfe^Co.Inc. Froy.N.Y.Harvard UniversityGraduate School of Business AdministrationA two-year course in business leading to the degrree ofMa.ster of Business Administration.Open to college graduates.Courses offered in the following fields: Accounting, Busi¬ness Law, Banking and Finance, Marketing, Advertising, Re¬tail Store,Problems, Sales Management, Indu.strial Manage¬ment, Labor Problems, Business Statistics, Foreign Trade,Transportation, Lumbering, Office Organization.soo20006.09 00-10 UMl 11_12 l»a3 15-U 14-35 15-16 Ifr-17 17-10 18-19 11-00 20-21Two graduates of the University of Chicago have attendedthe School, one during the present year.The registration for 1921-’22 is limited to three hundred inthe fi.st-year courses. Applications after May Ist should be ac¬companied by a certified transcript of the college record.For information write toDEAN W. B. DONHAM, University 601Harvard Graduate School of Business AdministrationCambridge, Massachusetts DELICIOUS andREFRESHING Like a long putt thatgoes straight home,Coca-Cola reaches thirstevery time.The Coca-Cola CompanyATLANTA. OA.BLACKSTONE THEATRENOW PLAYINGHELEN HAYESIn Edward Child.s Carpenter’s Comedy“BAB”From Mary Roberts Rinehart’s Saturday Evening Post Storiesof the Sub-Deb.PRICES: Nights .50c to $2.50.Wed. and Sat. Matinees, 50 to $2FRANK BROTHERSFifth Avenue Boot ShopNear Forty-Eighth Stroet, N«w YorkBoots ,SIippers, Hosiery for Men,Women and Children(^l-l|(~'A Uir) Michigan Boulevard Building *'^1 Corner W.iU.ln.,ne SrST LOUISArcada BuildingWASHINGTONWoodward Buildingopp. Shoreham Hote AthleHc Qub BldgCorner WaaJiington St.BOSTONLittle BuildingSAN FRANCISCOWhitney Buildiag133 Geary StreetHEW HAVENHotel TaftPITTSBURGHJenklna ArcadaCLEVELANDSTAGG OPTIMISTICABOUT PROSPECTSFOR TRACK SQUADExpect Relay Teams to WinEntries in Drake andPenn. Meetsyearling team looks goodCoach Sta^ff is again in charge ofthe track team and seems to be wellpleased with the prospects for theoutdoor season. The mile and twomile relay teams seem to get most ofhis attention because they are theprobable entries in the University relays which will be held at Drake andPenn. There is sure to be much com¬petition for places on these teams andall the half and quarter milers aredoing their be.st to secure berths.The sprinters are not working hardas yet due to the fact that they willnot compote until the Wisconsin meetscheduled for May 7. The same istime of the distance runners. Dooley,tw’b miler, is running in fast time inthe half and may push one of themembers of the two mile relay teamfrom his place.Improvement in TrackA recent change in the shape of thecurve in the track in Stagg Fieldmakes a decided improvement overthe former course. This is becauseit is possible to start all the di.stanceI runners at the same place on thetrack. The new pole measures anexact quarter of a mile in circum¬ference, and is a regular curve at eachend. The result of the change prob¬ably will not make the times of theraces any faster but will make iteasier for the runners to take theturns.The Freshman track team is strong¬er than it has been for some time.The possible material for next year’svarsity is good and the yearlings arestronger in some respects than thevarsity. The sprints and hurdles claimthe services of a very promising ath¬lete. Clarence Rrickman is one of themen who may secure a place on thevarsity next year. lie has played inopen meets this year and showed upwell in the Central A. A. U. Cham¬pionships, Two of his former team¬mates from U. High are on the fresh¬men squad also. Alex .Tones is a 220man of ability and should make hisnumerals.Prep .Stars CompeteThe quarter mile will claim the timeof Carol Magenheimer, one of the bestmen in the Suburban league last year.Leslie Olmstead is a 220 and 440 manwho is a sure point winner in thenext three years. He was the star ofthe strong f.ake Forest Academ.y teamlast spring and ran in very fast tirae.Other freshmen who have pos.sibditiesare Piott, Little, Ginsberg, Partky,and MacFarland. BRAND NEW SENSATION 11 - \f ; At I ,'f ’..'t >,At >„\f >..\f j.,vf j,.Vf A.Vf‘^.yf •',.M ;„V11..\% I.\1 ;,.V|"Husk” O'Hare'sToddle Rascals EducateThe Idolsof Dancedom.\vailableFor Your DancesPhoneHARRISON 10320 W. .Jackson Blvd. TASTE!Milk Nougat5c Bar 5c—say“Bikes^C. AM) OFFER.SNh:VV COMMERCIALENGINEERING WORK{Continued from Page 1)MAY DAY DANCE ATROSALIE HALL APRIL 22A May Day dance will be given atRosalie hall on Friday, April 22. ArtWitzleben, John Clare and WilliamGubbins are in charge and have se¬cured Bud Combs’ five piece orchestrato emit the syncopation. The featuresof the evening will be an electiveGrand March, a Maypole, and an Elimination Prize Dance for three boxesof candy, besides many other surpris¬ing novelties.Tickets may be purchased from thefollowing: Marie Niergarth, JanetChild, Virginia Capenter, MaryHayes, Virginia Foster, Helen Cond-ron, Virginia Hibben, Roslin Wright,Faye Millard, Grace Rennet, HelenHoffenburd, Catherine Turner, GeneBnrtis, Charles McGuire, Chalmer Mc¬Williams, Haold Yegge, Bill Holton,Bill McGuire, Fritz Criesler, Bab Cole,Harvey Page and Bud Combs.WILD, WOOLY WESTERNERSWISH TO ORGANIZE CLUBAll students who were former resi¬dents of the following states: Cali¬fornia, Oregon, Washington, Wyom¬ing, Idaho, Arizona, Colorado, NewMexico, Nevada and Utah are askedto write their names, home and schooladdress in a book placed in the Infor¬mation office, for the purpose of or¬ganizing a Western Club on the cam¬pus. As .soon as formed the clubplans to give a “wild and wooly west¬ern dance.”All students concerned are asked togive their immediate co-operation tohasten the formation of the club. An¬nouncement of the first meeting willappear in the Maroon and on the bul¬letin bards. in the production of an article, fromthe design to the finished product.After having studied the design, thestudent will go to the pattern shop tolay out and build the pattern, .set thisin the mould and pour the casting. Inthe forge shop he will have to solvethe problem of making the properkind of tool for the machining of theproduct, which tool he will then usein the machine .shop to turn out thefinished article. Finally, he will heshown the various methods employedin transporting the work from processto process.Will Emphasize TheoryAlthough there are limitations onthe extent to which this exact pro¬gram can be carried out, it will befollowed closely enough to impressthoroughly upon the mind of the stu¬dent the realization of the interde¬pendence of the various processes ofproduction. By the time the studenthas completed the course, while hemay not have acquired any unusualamount of manual skill in tuniing outa finished product, it is expected thathe will have an intimate understand¬ing of the processe.s involved, and ofthe possibilities and limitations of themachinery considered.The new course is receiving thehearty support of the University au¬thorities, who are making availablefor the work a considerable amount ofvaluable equipment. Dean Marshall,of the College of Commerce and Ad¬ministration, has taken an activ'e in¬terest in the fonnulation of plans,while Mr. Judd is arranging for theuse of the excellent .shops of the Uni¬versity High School in connection withthe work. Mr. Fultz, of the Schoolof Education, has done much in theway of organizing the course, and willteach it during the coming year. Acarefully .selected and comprehensivefile of trade cataolgs is being builtup, to be ready for u.se by the timethe work begins.New Opportunities OfferedIt is the opinion of those who arelaying the foundation for the coursein “Practical Industrial Technique*that it will offer to men preparing toenter the manufacturing field invalu¬able opportunities which have hereto¬fore been unavailable here, and whichare not now presented, if at all, atfew other institutions. DINE Aim DANCETHE GOLDEN ULY.’)5th St. at the “L”Your be.st bet—MaroonAds bring results. ClassifiedSMITH’S CAFETERIAModerate prices and real home cookingA trial will make you a steadycustomer1347 E. 63rd Your Parentshave invested thousands of dol¬lars in you already and are in¬creasing that investment dailyright now to complete your edu¬cation so that you may beequipped in a manner that willassure your success in life.PROTECT THEMagainst the loss of their invest¬ment in you by your prematuredeath before you have realizedon the investment.INSURE YOUR LIFEADDRESS OR PHONE jC. C. WHITEHILL30 N. La Salle Cent 5507 ! S^rust anJii»aittng0 iSankIHritiber Jefirral KrarrurIBmiMauiit Aurmirat i&ixty-tl^irti♦♦♦♦♦♦Ncarpot ?Bauk tnThtttirraiUj itf (lll|ira90St.UNIVERSITY STUDENTSReceive Courteous Attention atThe Frolic Theatre Drug StoreCigaretes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 65th Street(Adjacent to Frolic Eheatre)Telephone Hyde Park 761UNIVERSITY CAFEUP-TO-DATEServe.s the Best Meals in the CityA Trial Will Convince YouSPECIAL 35.CENT DINNERSWe have Commutation Tickets$5.50 for $5.005706 Ellis AvenueOpposite Snell HallPHI PSIS. PHI GAMS, VICTORSBeat Tekes and S. A.Alleys E.’s on ClubThe Phi Gam.s took three straightsfrom S. A. E and Phi Psis rolled ahigh two out of three against the Tekefive on the Reynolds club alleys in thelast of the prelims Thursday night.The Phi Gams outpointed the S. A. E.five from the first and although theyhad a close call in the second game,managed to pull through with a 12point lead.The Tekes opened the tilt with PhiPsi by walking away with a 75 pointlead, but weakened in the last two,giving the Phi Psis a 70 point marginfor the remainder of the match. Mc-guire topped the scoring for the PhiPsis, and Murray carried away thehigh score for the Tekes.The semi-finals will be played sometime during the week, the Phi Gamsmeeting the Phi Psis and Sigma Nuand the Psi U’s bowling for the lead. MADISON PARK llOTEI.BARBER SHOPFor .Artistic HaircuttingPhone A. M. NAURKen. 4,300Make Your AppointmentsMARY KIEFERDANCING STUDIOPRIVATE LESSONSAlsoPrivate and Open ClassesPublic Dancing Sundays3 to 6 o’clockWATSONS ALCO ORCHESTRA6512 Cottage Grove Ave.Phone Fairfax 999 DAGtEI^RElMsTUDlQtPoriraij, Pholo^fapI^-ai« s'O'-WA.BAS'H ANt'MCCLUrUr ULiDCfCHI C ^ Cx Q,rBe pliotcgraphed this year oi\ your birthdayHours for Sittings:Week Days 9-5Sundays 10-3 TelephoneWabash 527for AppointmentsMURIDTURKISHCIGARETTEYour best bet —Classiffied bringTry one today! Maroonresults. GacLE Tour,EUROPE.IImCUJDMC £A>ctjuia>.M>uA/iiD.Sei6M>4lOtMnMAAfO. /TALY HtANCtmiq9 m&ffi t/>ervff/farAmerio^VYlLOWSTONE - COLORADO'M»>Mrni • Glmicr - Raniir.CAf<«AOtAN RoCKIU|ALMKA-NM6AfM rMU-MeMCNCZlSACUINAY-LaKB UlAMPlAmLaki gooecE t*4ouinniMJUSSFon njtrrHtn iNranunoN warn o* pmowsTTOc « TX>LJIiS G9\N»U .TOWUJt- a »LVP. Wf Mrs. Fox was bragging one day about the largenumber of her cubs.“How many cubs do you bring into the world atone time?" she asked the LIONESS.“Only ONE," replied the Lioness—“but itLION." s aMURADS COST 20 CENTS for a BOXof 10 —BUT THEY’RE MURADS!MURADS would be lower priced if we left outall or part of the 100'/*’ Turkish tobaccos of the purestand best varieties grown—or if we substituted inferiorgrades of Turkish tobacco.But they wouldn’t beMURADS—they’donly beFoxes IJud^e for yourself—/”Spfcia/ atlrnlioH is caUrdto Mmrad20siti Tin BnxrsRead The Daily Maroon for All the Campus NewsTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 1921MemoriesDid you ever dream,As the fire burned low,Of the little queenThat you loved long ago?Did you ever dreamOf the other gink,With the limousineWho let you sink?Did you ever dreamOf her pretty frills;Of the other ginkWho’s paying the bills?And didnt’ you smile,’Though your heart was broke.And wonder just whoGot the best of the joke?The doors of the Academy of Mod¬em Martyrs has been swung open tothe up-to-the-minute southern gentwho dashed out of the cane yesterdayand shouted through a maze ofwhiskers, 'T don’t give a damn whatLee’s goin’ to do—I’m here to sur¬render."When Ben Franklin, Shakespeare,Anon, Slimess, and others who havegiven the Avorld its ready madethoughts, were dashing off their stocktruisms, they should have added—once a chorus girl, always hungry.The Mortar Board chorus is prac¬ticing a new ditty entitled: “Don’tMarry a Thin Guy Whatever You Do,’Cause If There Are Cracks in theSidewalk, He’s Apt to Fall through.’’The best definition of an Americanhusband, 1921 model, that is not tobe found in the dictionary, but fromobseiwation one might say that it is athing to let out in the morning, letin at night, but never let answer thetelephone.Next to the song of an alarm clock,the most beautiful melody we everheard was an overture in a loop cafeat noon as played by none other thanVon Soup. •j Katie Longwell’s idea of a nice,clean-cut boy is the chap who walkshis I’il friend home and then dashedaround the comer and calls a cab. Harper Hall AnnouncementSPECIALFRIDAY, APRIL ISthThe Stratford OrchestraAL LEHMAS andDICK WUMKESDon’t miss this orchestra which was so popular with Harper-ites last year.Those who are not attending the Tuesday and Wednesday nightdances are missing some good music.MISS ZIMMERMANBULLETINThe University Orchestra will re¬hearse today at 7:15 in Mandel hall.DR. GREGORYChiropractic TreatmentGiven by AppointmentDouglas 7538WEIGHT REDUCEDCLASSIFIED ADSLOST — Small patent leather purse.Return to Information Office. Re¬ward.LOST—Black bag containing classbooks and papers. Reward. Returnto Information Office.FOR SALE—Big profit, big bargainfor twenty-four room building. Suit¬able for Fraternity housing and in¬vestment unexcelled. Very low price.Act quick. For full information callRobert Quait, Randolph 7684.Slimess recently indulged in a bitof hotel humor, but he evidently has !forgotten the time honored cry of thenight clerk in the country hotel. It’s Ia pretty litle shriek and it runs likethis: “Don’t forget to get up at 7:30.We use the sheets for table cloths.’’Ruth Pauline Bowra writes that thebird she’d like to pursue with a meataxe is the vegetarian who refuses tolet his children eat animal crackers.We’ve tried to follow Anon’s in¬structions for the production of aWhistle, but perhaps, as often is thecase of making home brew, we forgotto put in the yeast. If we have, pleasebear with us and remember that youdon’t have to be reared in the yeastto be well bread.Liquor may be a curse, but it oftengets you a night’s lodging.Ask any judge.SCOOP.“LUCIA HENDERSHOT’Priynte Daneiiig LmmmIn a course of five lessons onecan acquire the steps of the waits,one-step and forx-trotSpecial Class Mon. Eves.1541 R. K7th St. Hyde Park 1114 HARPERHarper Are. at 5Sd St.—Mat. DallyRxclaalve Hyde Park ShowingTuesday, April 12Alice Joyce inHISfLORD & MASTERA Special Comedy“SWEETHEART”iV!l.;.iyt7nyi;«Vit,>.Vt /..yt <..vt / .vt > vt /At /"VI / 'VI'LEARN TODANCEI!NOW FROM EXPERTS ATSJIEEHY’S DANCING STUDIO62nd Street at Cottage Grove AvenuePrivate Lessons 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.PUBLIC CLASS MONDAY EVEMiss J. Kelleher Miss M. BirminghamThou M. Sheehy Miss I). SpringPhone Went. 230>V »V' »' • »>"' >V| tr/ tVv >V 1 iV/> , f t,■, IIVV IVY IV' Dorchester 4051 MANICURING SHAMPOOINGKENNEDY SHOPSMARCEL WAVING1214 E. 55th St. 1155 E. 63rd St.Midway 3081 Hyd« Park 2643Student Rate at 55th St. ShopAsk for the-TOM.^Jp&aNcpoRrG)H0E University students wanted to.sell rowboat motors now and dur¬ing vacation. Can be handled onthe side if flesired. Best opportun¬ity for tho.«:e who will be in or nearsummer resorts. Commission is lib¬eral. Highest grade rowboat motormanufactured. Direct facto^ su¬pervision and sales instruction.I'he Caille I’erfection Motor Co.,Detroit, Mich.The Smut Looking, Popular ShoeCAMPUS.„dCLASS ROOMIdeal, All Round College ShoeSame High Quality aa theTOM LOGAN GOLF SHOEIf your dealer cannot supply youwrite ui for catalog and pricesTHOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANYHudson, Mass. S P U R - A New NarrowArrowCollarCluett.Peabody &Co. Inc.Trcy, N.Y.■H'ith acknowledgments to tL C*Hiemymaiclies nowIn pacJtejges cf 30 prolmctedby mpacim! moisture-proof•wrapper. Also in roundAIR-TIGHT tins of SO. HENRY WAS “noar."• • •IN OTHER words, tlRht• • •HE CARRIED two packs,OF CIGARETTES.« • •ONE FOR friend Henry.• * •FULL OF “Saflsfys.”• • •AND THE other containing.« • •JUST ONE clgaretfe.• • •AND THAT lone cigarette.• • *WAS ALWAYS offered.TO SMOKELESS friends.• • •WHO WERE all polite.AND REFUSED to take It.« * •AND SOMEHOW lleury.• » •WAS NOT popular.• • •TILL ONE day by mistake.• • «HE PULLED tlie full pack.• • »AND EVERYONE fell on it.• • •WITH LOUD cries of glee.• • •HIS STRONG coustituC.on.CARRIED HENRY through.• • •AND DAY by day.• • •HE GREW uioro popular.AND HENRY 1 icv/ why.FOR HE’3 iio'-ody’.i (’umrny.« « *AND NOWADAYO ] r.ot only,« • tCARRIES THE cigarettes.« • •THAT SATISFY.• • •BUT FORCES ’em {>n people.GIVES AWAY packs of ’em.• • •AND, SHUCKS.HENRY COULD run for Mayor.AND GET away with It now. Give your friends the realthing—introduce them toChesterfields! Odds are they’llfind just what you've foundin this wonderful Turkish-Domestic blend — a smokethat by comparison seems’way out of its price class—and ts, “They Satisfy!’’CICARBTTS8