Vol. 24 No. 69 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925"■ 1 . , I —. 1 ■ . i - ■ -■ —-=^7-PLAY SELECTIONWILL OPEN WORKON FRIARS SHOWStart Cast and Chorus Train¬ing at Opening of SpringQuarterWord was passed by Don Irwin,Abbott of Blackfriars, yesterday,that work on the 1925 Blackfriars’show would begin in the near futureimmediately after the final selectionof the book and lyrics, which areundergoing the scrutiny of the boardof approval at the present time. Withthe inauguration of work the Friarsstaff will meet in an initial sessionbefore the Abbott and the Board ofSuperiors, which duties will be as¬signed and work will start officially.Cost and Chorus WorkCast and chorus training will notbe started until the first week of theSpring quarter, though it is possiblethat a preliminary meeting will beheld about the first of March to en¬able the two production managers toget a tentative line on the men whoare to tryout for the histronic phaseof the production. The inception ofchorus and cast work will not be helduntil it is possible to determine theSpring quarter eligibilities, as ex¬perience has taught the Friar execu¬tives that many men who were slatedfor places in the. Winter have toooften been ineligible for appearanceby the Spring.In the executive departments,however, the personnel is likely to beselected in a short time, as thesedepartments are much smaller innumber of workers, and the studentmanagers can keep a closer tab onthe men under them, and thereforea closer check on eligibility.Judge ScenariosAccording to the latest word onscenarios, the five which were re¬tained for final consideration by theboard of selection, are still beingread and reread by the judges. Atpresent, the matter looks like a di-lema, as the five were of suchmerit, according to the Abbott, thatthe judges are having trouble in set¬tling upon a final choice for theFr:ars to produce.This is the first year that such a(Continued on page 4) “Date? Date” Cryof Paris Policeman“Got your date?” is becominga by-word in an altogether un¬suspected field. Hitherto, thisphrase was only noticed in col¬lege circles; however, the worldis in a hurry! Under the newtraffic laws in Paris, automobiledrivers are compelled to equipthemselves with calendars.A great deal of trouble can beavoided by wary drivers in Parisif they are aware of the day inthe month. The days coming oneven numbers must be observedby parking automobiles on theside of the street on which thereare buildings bearing even num¬bers on the plates. On the odd-numbered i>vs, the parking rulesare reversed.JUNIORS TO MEETMISS LARRIMOREWill Then See Her Play in“Parasite*”GREEK CATHOLIC FAITHDISCUSSED ATVESPERSCustoms, and worship as exempli¬fied in the Greek Orthodox churchesof eastern Europe will be discussedby Father Demetri at the Vespermeeting today at 4 in the Y. W.room of Ida Noyes hall The speaker,who is priest of the North SideGreek Orthodox church of St. An-gelus, is the only one whom thecommittee could obtain to speak onthis subject in English.Services in these churches, whichare for the most part located in thecountries of eastern Europe, are heldin Greek, Polish, or Russian, and itis seldom that the opportunity arisesof having a priest from a Grt kchurch who can speak English, ac¬cording to Helen Wooding, chairmanof Vespers committee.All students interested in visitinga Greek Orthodox church, and view¬ing the manners of worship for them¬selves, have been requested to leavetheir names at the Y. W. C. A. office.Groups of students will make tripsto the various churches at differenttimes this quarter to become familiarwith the various kinds of worship.DR. OkSEN TO SPEAKMr. Arvid Olsen of the DivinitySchool will speak on the experiencesof an American student at the Uni¬versity of Copenhagen at the meet¬ing of the Scandinavian club onWednesday evening. The club meetsat 8 p. m. in Classics 21, and will beentertained with Scandinavian songsand Scandinavian refreshments. Allwho are interested in the language,literature or art of the Scandinaviancountries are invited.V M iss Francine Larrimore, star of“ Parasites,” now playing at the Prin¬cess theater, is to make a personalappearance on campus on Friday aft¬ernoon, to give the Juniors who areattending the Junior theater partythat evening, the opportunity to meetand talk to her personally, beforethey see the show in the evening.The Junior theater party, posted tooccur this Friday, has been scheduledat the Princess theater, and a blockof seats has been reserved in thefirst rows of the balcony. These seats,which sell at the ticket window for$2.20, are on sale to the members ofthe Junior class at the special priceof $1.65, and may be obtained todayin Junior chapel. Class tickets arenot necessary to procure tickets, andall members of the class are cordiallyinvited to attend this party.Glad to See ThemMiss Larrimore, who has beenhailed by the dramatic critics as oneof the premier actresses of the Amer¬ican stage, when told that the Juniors•were expecting to attend the shown a body, expressed her pleasure, andsaid, “ I would like very much tomeet any of the class before they at¬tend my performance in the evening,and I hope they enjoy the show asmuch as I will enjoy seeing themthere.” Miss Larrimore is to be inthe south lounge of the Reynoldsclub Friday after 4, and also extendsan invitation to all the Universitystudents to meet her at that time.“ Parasites ” was selected as thebest play for the Junior theater partyafter a consideration of all of theshows in town at the present time,and is, in the estimation of the se¬lection committee of the class, one ofthe liveliest and most entertainingplays now in Chicago. SOPHOMORES PASSFROSH RECORD INFRIENDSHIP DRIVERaise Total Amount PastDon*tions Swellas Each Class ContributesSophomores proved their generos¬ity yesterday and sent the markeron the Student Friendship drive fundup past the three hundred markwhen they subscribed one hundredand forty-two dollars and fifteencents in Sophomore chapel, in cashand pledges. They completelyeclipsed the applauded start of theFreshmen yesterday who did their bitby starting the drive with seventy-eight dollars.Mr. L. H. Mayes, district treasurerof the drive, made a plea in Sopho¬more chapel yesterday for the for¬eign students who are suffering un¬der poverty-stricken conditions un¬imaginable to the students of Amer¬ican universities. He urged that theindividual donations be more liberalthan in the past, and that each stu¬dent consider that he was individ¬ually helping some other student inRussia, pemaps, who might be starv¬ing for both food and learning.Generous DonationsAfter this speech, the platesshowed piles of money and pledgeswhich appeared to be almost doublethat of the first day’s amount, andwhich proved to be a much largersum than Monday’s. “However, thisis not up to the University standardfor donations,” said Edward Bezaz-ian, one of the co-chairmen of theUniversity drive branch. “Last year(Continued on page 2)Anna Gordon PrizeGiven to LawFreshmanCameron White, freshman law stu¬dent, was awarded the first prize of$50 in the Anna Gordon Oratoricalcontest which was held last Thursdaynight at the Reynolds club theater.This is the second contest sponsoredthis year by the Y. M. C. A., andboth of them have been well-attendedand the speeches very interesting.The second prize of $25 was wonby Felipe Cortez, a Filipino student.Honorable mention was given toMartha McLendon, Charles A. Allenand Jose Aruego.The judges were Mrs. Iva Wooden,chairman of the W. T.|C. U.. whichgave the money for the prizes; Prof.David H. Stevens, and R. C. Gibson.Cameron White, the winner, is tospeak in the Illinois contest, and ifhe does well he is to enter the Na¬tional contest, which is to be heldsoon.Limited Space Prevents CirculationOf One Hundred Thousand BooksDo students realize how manybooks there are in the libraries oncampus? Do they realize how manymore there might be in circulation ifthe books could be catalogued prop¬erly and if there were room on theshelves for them? There are nowover one million, one hundred thou¬sand books in the various libraries oncampus. One hundred thousand moremight be 'in circulation if there werespace for them on the shelves.In Harper library alone there areover five hundred thousand booksprepared for circulation. There arefour hundred thousand books in thestacks in the basement, fifty thou¬sand in the east tower, and fiftythousand in other rooms in the li¬brary, including the reading room onthe third floor. This is the presentcapacity of the library. The shelvescannot be packed tightly, as room must be left for the addition of newbooks, says J. C. M. Hanson, asso¬ciate director of the library.Plans for the extension of the li¬brary system have been submitted tothe Board of Directors of the librar¬ies. According to Mr. Hanson, ex¬pansion is necessary if Universitystudents are to receive full use of allthe books in the University. “ In thenear future,” said Mr. Hanson,“ there will probably be an extensonof the library between this buildingand the Classics building. As soonas the new theological building iscompleted, which will probably bein October, the Divinity school bookswill be moved there.' Another possi¬bility is the moving of the stacksfrom the basement of Harper to thefirst floor, which would be in accord¬ance with the original plans of thebuilding.” Circle PenetratesTo the Loop andManhatten JungleThat the fame of The Circle is notconfined to the University campuswas again demonstrated during thelast week, wlTen requests for thefirst three numbers of the undergrad¬uate literary magazine were receivedfrom the editorial] office of the“American Mercury” and the civicsdepartment of the Chicago PublicLibrary.Both of these requests were abso¬lutely unsolocited, and the circula¬tion manager is at present puzzlingas to how The Circle penetrated tothe wolds of our own loop as wellas the jungles of Manhattan.TWO FACULTY MENSTART ON BIG TOURWill Speak on Building DriveIn Western Cities >Dr. Nathanial Butler, secretary tothe President, and John F. Moulds,assistant secretary to the oBrad ofTrustees, are making an extensivespeaking tour of the west for thebenefit of the Alumni campaign ofthe University. They started theirtrip Jan. 2 and went first to speakin Omaha.From Omaha the tour continuesto Denver, afterwards to Salt LakeCity. From Salt Lake City they willgo to speak in the more importantcities of tne northwest. They willthen come down the coast to SanFrancisco and Los Angeles and thetour will include all the larger citiesin Texas. After speaking in KansasCity, they will return finally to Chi¬cago by way of St. Louis.Stagg Will SpeakImportant among the other speak¬ers who will soon be on tour areCoach Stagg and James HaydenTufts, who will speak in a numberof cities as far south and east asKnoxville and Cincinnati, as well asalong tha western coast. Theirspeaking engagements include twentycities. President Ernest DeWittBurton is scheduled to speak in ninedifferent cities early in March. Prof.R. S. Lyman left on Jan. 30 to spendthree weeks touring southern cities.Gordon J. Lang will soon make atour through Kentucky, Indiana andIllinois, while Prof. J. M. Coulterand Prof. F. C. Woodward spoke inIllinois cities recently. Wm. E. Doddhas for his field Nebraska and DesMoines, Iowa, and J. P. Goode is alsospeaking in Iowa.Start Campaign in MarchA number of other speakers, someof them alumni of the University,are also included on the list of speak¬ers. Their purpose is to go to thedifferent cities and meet the alumni.They are making no solicitationswhatever, but are telling the alumniabout the plans of the University.They then will attempt to organizethe alumni for the campaign whichis to begin March 16. At the heightof this campaign the University ex¬pects to have at least fifty speakerson tour.Lauro De Boris ofRome to Speak HereDr. Lauro De Bois, of the RoyalUniversity of Rome, will give an il¬lustrated lecture on “Recent Arch¬aeological Discoveries in Italy” inHarper assembly room, tomorrow at4:30. Dr. De Bosis is a prominentinternational personage as well as aknown public official in Italy.Dr. De Bosis is in America on alecture tour to create a closer feelingof unity and friendship between hisnative country and this. He is theson o£ the famous Italian poet,Adolfo De Bosis, whose recent deathcaused deep mourning throughoutliterary circles in Italy and else¬where. MOULTON TO SPEAKAT ORCHESTRA HALLWill Tell of Explorations in Spaceand TimeThe Umv jrsity will give, the eve¬ning of Feoruary 9, another of its“science parties” in Orchestra hall.Last time Prof. A. A. Michelsondescribed his experiments in the ve¬locity of light, including announce¬ment of provisional results tendingto uphold the Einstein theory.This time Forest Ray Moulton,professor of astronemy, will take theaudience, by means of an illustratedlecture, into the region of other uni¬verses than our own. His subjectwill be, “Recent Astronomical Ex¬plorations in Space and Time.’ Hewill describe comparatively new find¬ings in astronomy which have estab¬lished the existence of “star gal¬axies” and have measured their dis¬tance from the earth.One of these galaxies, or universes,has been found to be distant amillion “light years;” a “light year”being the distance light will travel ina year, going at the rate of 186,000miles a second. Prof. Moulton willexhibit a photograph of this cluster,which has been described by astron¬omers, but only recently identified asan exterior galaxy. He will alsoshow, among other amazing celestialphenomena, a cluster containing 60,-000 suns.Prof. Moulton is known the worldover as a mathematical astronomer.He collaborated with Prof. ThomasChrowder Chamberlin in developingthe “planetesimal hypothesis” of theorigin of the earth; a hypothesiswhich has been gaining ground asagainst the “nemular hypothesis” ofLaPlace. During the war as a majorin the ordnance service Moulton ap¬plied methods of astronomical com¬putation to ballistics, and succeededin increasing the range of gun-fire,and reducing the dispersion of fire.Admission to Orchestra hall willbe by invitation.Art Setting WillMark FashionParadeTo the soft strains of a pianoplayed behind a gray curtain in Man-del hall, Federation Fashion Showmannikins will parade before the aud¬ience and judges Friday at 3:30. Thefront of the stage and the stairs lead¬ing up to it will be decorated withpalms and ferns loaned for the occa¬sion by Oberg’s.Pages will present the entrantsaccording to classes, either formal,informal, street or sport wear. Fourof the models will come from oneside and three from the other, sothat seven will appear on the stageat one time. Large posters numberedfrom one to seven will be placedalong the front of the stage. The en¬trants will glide around their re¬spective numbers, stand for one mo¬ment so that the judges may noticeto whom each number belongs, andwill then retire.One hundred and ten women havesigned up. The largest number haveregistered for formal wear; informalranks next; street wear follows, andsports wear comes in last. All namesof entrants will be found in a pro¬gram printed by Marshall Field andCo., telling to which class they be¬long, and giving all information ofthe Fashion Show.(Continued on page 2)DRAMATS MEET TOMORROW“Crabbed Youth and Age,” a mod¬ern one-act play, is to be given byfreshmen tomorrow afternoon at 3:30in the Reynolds club theatre. At thistime the Dramatic association willmeet, including members of TowerClub, Gargayle and associate mem¬bers.The play, which is being managedand produced entirely by freshmen,is under the direction of Dan Richof the Dramatic club. It is intendedto try out the ability of freshmenwho seem likely material for futuredramatic productions. Price 5 CentsWASHINGTON PROMTICKETS SOLD OUTSAYS MAC FARLANEAnnounce Patrons andPatronesses; Barnes toLead MarchFraternities must turn in themoney and unsold tickets for theWas/iington Prom to the commit¬tee by Friday, in Cobb 108.By Deemer LeeBruce MacFarlane, prom leader,has his hands full. Dunhill pipes,flivvers, and newspaper subscriptionshave been offered him in exchangefor tickets to the Washington Prom,to be given Feb. 20 at the SouthShore Country club.Entertainment PlannedJosephine Maclay and Elsa Allison,two of the leaders, have been work¬ing on an entertainment to be givenduring the supper hour. This willbe from 12 to 1. “Separate checkswill be necessary for the dinner,”announced Miss Maclay. “These areattached to the complete ticket andmust be saved, if they want to par¬take of the supper.”Barnet Definite LeaderHarrison Barnes has been defin¬itely chosen to substitute for Mac-Fralane in the grand march, thoughhe will have to leave immediatelyafterwards in order to keep trainingrules for the basketball game thenext evening. Bruce MacFarlanewill be running off some races atPurdue.After Husk O’Hare’s performanceat the Freshman-Sophomore Prom,the committee feels more certainthan ever that they selected theproper orchestra for the big formal,in hiring O’Hare’s Merry Makersfrom the Cocoanut Grove.Patrons and PatronessesAnnouncement of the patrons andpatronesses was also made yesterday.They are as follows:President and Mrs. Ernest DeWittBurton, Dean and Mrs. Ernest HatchWilkins, Mr. and Mrs. James H.Tufts, Mr. Harold Swift, Dr. andMrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed, Mr. andMrs. Algernon Coleman, Miss MarionTalbot, Mr. and Mrs. A. AlonzoStagg, Mrs. Geo. Goodspeed, Dr. andMrs. Samuel B. Allison, Mr. andMrs. Wm. M. MacFarlane, Mr. andMrs. E. S. Thomas.YEARBOOK COMPLETESPICTURE SCHEDULETHIS WEEKThe new scheme which the Capand Gown has worked out with DeHaven, the year book's official pho¬tographer, of having the group pic¬tures of the campus organizationstaken in Ellis hall instead of at thedowntown studio, has been found towork out much to the students’ con¬venience, according to Charles An¬derson, editor.Last week twenty-four groupswere taken, while sixteen are to betaken on Thursday and Friday ofthis week. Most of the groups havebeen very well represented in thesepictures and it is the hope of thestaff that those scheduled for thisweek will be run off as well. Fol¬lowing is the schedule for Thursdayand Friday:Thursday12:00—St. Mark’s Society12:15—Political Science club1:10—Spanish Club1:20—Society of Industrial Engin¬eers.2 :25—Japanese Club3:00—Southern Club3:30—Law Council3 :45—Wig and Robe4:00—Haskalah4:10—Phi Delta Phi4 :20—Honor Commission4 :30—Gamma Eta GammaFriday12:00—Italian Club12:10—Brownson Club12:20—Commerce Club12:30—Debating Team12:40—Social Service Club.HOOUGNOD3S •auii;slipjejiedauouei|4aiouiSuiXnq jouiopsiMsipsjsaSEnsipiijM‘Ajgenb 3ipJOJMOfXi3ASJl‘saj^£3DUdaHJL 'S9ZISjosSubijjnjbpusuiojjpaps 04sajXp)ibui8jojaquinubojbajaiQ. ■pjBpUBp SuipBxajnoipiMXjduioao;ajaipsi —}g8isjo}noajXaipasnBaaqjuBpoduii ssaj;ou—sdsaao;pussiajunoajai|;Baj |[njag;ojsapspauuejopo‘pipsaip luojj‘uiaipui[BuaiBuijo}iqXjoa^ .uauiSunoXpuB uauijojspaojxQ4JBUISasaipjoAjipnb XipjOMjsrujaipsjsaSSnssuoqy.j -BaypadsSuipBxamo04V.rV5J SU3l{}V3rJpZUWM)puy mqs/fVQuvj^uoqovfflup SZ’9$‘spjopco NaW-^fMOLS”tL AMM(D9(mUTMMVW sngiojo^jpuHueSiipi^40jsegjpojgsuq soaquuayyPapnigojz/x9|dno)aad59*1$uoissnupy 3*a.. saiiJOAVj[[eqjooj40itoifepue‘suibqsjjoj^pU3Ui38JO|_| aip‘uipjgInBd‘Ja5IBaHdIBH‘ui3muj3>>j‘seuioqxAaaep aguBJO44pa>j„ ®Hn«MsisangXjbjouoh \LSOIHV1NOXSV3HZ axiaijzaq3qnI3 *V 90UBQa;Bl§3J|OOJ9;UJ ni'oSd^.hd"•"wH“<mNiersPi8 wsffiisoDTraoAp»i|S||qo|S3OOtt3PXHanuaAyX^isiaAiupjputip^g S3AVH1310H uiooi-jpg[npneaqsipipiMuoijountuoDui oianxsHivAiHd BAOUOQpUB «un*anwpiB3ui^( 3IP33 ***ri vi*i}U3UI}UlOddl3 XqU3Uiapu3SpuesaipBjjojsuosssj *W*d8‘P^M<8**D«oipiu;sujpspog 4‘SuiDUBpUIOOJ iP9VtBUISu*uopoiujsuiqSnojoq;fXbs 3m.XqMsi*3UIPsjqissodjsojjoijs3q; UIJJ3M.SOUBpOJUJLB3JO}X\oA3[qBU9OJ^ asodangbq;i/^ uoipnqsujgdubquiooj-^g IV BigdjapBiigd ‘f*S>nuln/M*9Px( V3IH3WVHIHON J°ANVdwoagDNvansNi pjfuutavsjutnbuj •SJIBJJB|BUJSnpuI puBjBpjauiuioDuBDuauiyjojuaui -dojaAapagjuiPB’djuBpoduiiub sbijjj‘XuBduio^aDUBjnsujauuBj^ puBa4ijuBDuauiyjsapjo3HJSl.S!HX •BDuauiyijpo^jjoXuBduio^aauB -jnsujagjjosaaigogauBjqpuBuoq -bziubSjoauioqagjuisapiunpoddo juajjaaxaXubuipuijjjiai3aijbtat -piuipuBUOISIApBOJqJO U91U9SjJ]OD0% uoi)£)iAinuy Xr ViatheGloriousSt.LawrenceRoute ThreeInexpensiveCoUegeT«unttE«tr*pe BRITAIN—HOLLAND—BELGIUM—FRANCE HTHESEToursriatheSt.LawrenceRoute,includeintheitinerwy ■*'analmostonethousandmiletripdownthemightySt.Lawrence River,amidscenesofbeautyandhistoricinterest;andaffordan opportunitytoseethegrandoldcitiesofMontrealandQuebec.The tripdowntheriveralsohelpsthetravellertogethissealegsbefore reachingtheopensea. AlltheThirdCabinaccommodationontheseshipsisreservedexclus¬ ivelyformembersofthetouringparty. JUNE*7—LeavingMontrealonthe AuaoniaforPlymouth,returningfrom LiverpoolJuly24ontheAlannia. UnderauspicesW.H.HenryLimited. Montreal, JULY3—LeavingMontrealontheLetMaforGlasgow, returningfromCherbourgJuly31ontheAscania.Under auspicesofGuyTombsLimited,Montreal. InclusivecostniTour$330 CearafrthefioOowmgformar.ttetmbemd/vr [xrrticmltrtmfitimermy GuyTombsLtd.W.H.HanryLtd. 2S5BeavarHallHOI286St.JamasStreet, Montreal TheRobertRefordQa>Ltd.,28HospitalSt.,Montreal CUNARD-ANCHOR-DONALDSON Cor.DearbornandRandolphStrueta,Chicago,Ill.JUNE19—LeavingMontrealonthe AtheniaforGlasgow,returningfrom CherbourgJuly17ontheAusonia. UnderauspicesGuyTombsLimited. 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-ai3Aipan4BU‘A4isaaAiu0aq4joAJ04 -siqAjBJ0duia4U0Daq4joAtaiAJiaq4 bab3S4uapn4saq4‘sa^Bdpaapunq 3AqjojnojjouoijBDqqndauiospusq «nnvj•auiniOAjsjyaqjSuijipajofsuispvJO?‘-igUJOqjE3Q*o§COZ, OOV3IHD NOS-9XOOD'SOHL ;93\\iVAV\1$AViOJfluonvwfoyjdHO W'uopuoifattuuyfjnttugpqjswa^ ‘tuvjSutftftaAna)nuxtojfvnfjxh4*taj <&l$mo4 U0SB3SSuunp sAbPM3JAl3A3 siauiqSuipeajAq SmO)S9UBI3UU] aoioipaSmq sTjuptf^3utftv$xno4ofij?y 3dOHfl3^ smoj3Aisnpu]s^o0 ananvuvdNn I8lfrV^d®PXHIllfr •3AY3AOJ033B44O083'8II9 W3XSAS JlHSdflOAII3AIdO1Vr 4jiqs-JB30PUBspaojA\aupuiaig jpsano^ji9auq UVDVJLN3U av*nravmss3s sayvniia^nvi/As.N3w dOHSN3W S«A3HMOD Ajipqtsuodsajaq4paiunsssssspuoi -unfaqjpus‘jaAaAVoq‘passajauiApi -dBJsjuapnjsaqx‘snoisaaauiooaq isnuuyaqjSupuBuyjouiapoadaqj ‘pajiuiqsbavsjuapnjsajBnpujJjapun jojaquinuaqjsyqBauuyjuapnjs jsjyaqjsb‘Q68IuJoauBJsaddBsji apBuxjsay4,umo0pusdBQ,,aqx"f •jjaX aof‘noAipjn.BH’OUbojoaqujuoa snouiBjaqjuouoijbuuojuiaaqjjnj joju‘aiJsiqAV„amjoaojonpuoa<4‘ui -nv„aasjq3tuinoj^-uumposiqj 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apisauouojsaaaAjisaaAiuQaqjqjiAt sjBpauioaAjtspaaauiuiBq—‘spaB.vtB aqjjuasaadjj;m‘[puno^uoijBia -pagjoUBUiaiBqa‘aojaqauigpq««I (jaSBduioajpanu;iuo0) 3CIVHVdNOIHSV351HVW HIMONI113Siav ss6iAavanaa^‘AvasaNaaM jaSBUBKesjpuBqajaptIPMaojtK J33BHBHeoiajagsnonjdqoBf sjoUbubivAdooa.noja.*AaQ paonifijzamoaafpubsaniaaMa"JHK ja^Bavjvuojjdiaosqnsbubhdiimd jaSBUBRuojaomoaaaojpijjona aa?bubivAdooiBooqpiei^SBnioqx j38bubjvuounq{aj8iu**•*aosjsaia£3ipn<2 aa^BUBK^JSO8O|IIo0Aaupjg jojjpnyjsjnbUBJOuuma j33bubivaoiJBinoaj3JJ3Xpuura-j j33bubjv3u]8}JJ3apv-itoainivHsBiuoqx •I«K883UI8na‘JS8VUBJZBZ3apiBAtpa MSanu'•Nn|«ag'">m«i<u3 i.vaiaHYjaassaxis.ia joijpa8jaods'jssyjnojs3jj3UB3p lOJipaqdosXsisqBAVssouBaj JOJipg-qdosgpiUBdqjn« aoJlPHqdosJ3dooosuofaBiv J0JIP3'J88ySJ3PUBIIIOsJOT aoiipgJ88y8j3qmojaaptuaaso lOjjpa8.U3UIOAVAJOIIBftjPiW JOjjpaXbqnostUBHUAVJ^Jl«A\ JOJIPB^Bd90UJosa^Jl JCJlPa4BdJ3UJ33d JOJIPSABd^Bjuzsjdghwuqv aojjpa6M3fvaansjAlJ°J0IA I0JIP3SAtojOUBrajjnBHnoinK aojipaPIBOHnaUV ■WJIMTMlMwwmiH1M HOKiHvaaaTYiHoxiaa •AspojAbpuioajpassna -sipaqqiAvpajBaa;AjisaaAiufiaqj joAaojsiqaqjjoasBqdaB[nDijaBd auiosSuiABqjosnoaisapsuosaadjo suotjnqujuo3-ajoqMbsbAjisaaA -iufjpuBsnduiEOaqjjoAaojsiqaqj uiApoqjuapnjsaqjjojsaaajuiSut -jBjnuiijspuBSuijEaaajoasodand ?qjaojpajanpuoasiuiunjoasiqx AVM3HIA8oofttiiaosey«mjja.miajajuojujajmj.u<>ll joJ3qm»iv ZZSSx*}**"d®3!»0 00804«j*pi|qsDijjo|»H0»!P3 :ajuoqdopg Isiggsaaijyo •S18I*8qaJBKJOJOBaqjaapun*9061‘SI qojBjY‘eiouini‘o*BOiq3‘aogjojsojoSbo *WDaq)Jii*8sppuooassbpaaaiua •Xu»dui03 uoojBpv^II«daqx^qsjdjaBnl)aujadg pu»43ju»AV‘uiunjnvaqjgujanpXbpuojv pu*iCBp^nsJdaoxa‘sSuiujoiupaqsnqnj o^voiqQjoAjisaaAiufi aqjjojadBdsAjajqjuapnjgaqx ttooaBUFfillRgail© >Aavnyau‘AvassNcraAV'noohvwaiivqhhiOMla8*d 'SPOR TS SECTIONTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925 Page ThreeMAROON QUINTETBOWS TO PACE’SBUTLER CAGEMENHoosiers Grab Early Lead;Stave Off Maroon Spurtat CloseBY IRVING GOODMANLineup:CHICAGO B. F.T.Barnes, r. f 3 4Abbott, 1. f 1 0Sackett, I. f 0 0Alvea, c 1 0Weiss, r. g 1 1Barta, 1. g 0 0BUTLERNipper, r. f 2Christopher, 1. f 3Griggs, c 2Keach, r. • g 0Col way, 1. g 0Warefield 0Konold 1B. F.T.501 0Pat Page’s Butler university five,N. A A. U. champs, humbled the Ma¬roon five last night in a bitterly con¬tested game, 23 to 17.After taking an early lead as theresult of Nipper’s accurate free-throwing, Butler was content to keepa basket or two in the lead.With the score 5 to 0 in favor ofthe Indianapolis cagers, Barneslopped-in a long one, and Babe Al-yea followed with another ringer.Then the fast Butler forwards gotgoing, and the half ended wth theMaroons on the short end. 13 to 8.In the second half. Butler in¬creased its lead, and a rally at theend by Chicago was cut short by thegun. Nipper’s free-throwing featuredthe contest, while Griggs and Chris¬topher also did good w'ork.For the Maroons. Barnes was highpoint man with Alyea playing hisusual flashy floor game. Barta playeda great game at guard, frequentlyintercepting Butler’s well-directedpasses.On the whole, the Maroons werefar below the form they showedagainst the Buckeyes. C hicago shouldagain hit its stride in the game withMichigan, Saturday.OHIO PETS RECORDWITH 283 TEAMS ININTRAMURALSThe Ohio State Intramural headsannounce a new record for these de¬partments with 283 teams enrolledin basketball play and 130 enteredin bowling leagues. This means thatone hundred contests must be playedeach week on the gym floor, withthree thousand men in play in thisone game alone. Last year $13,500was spent on Intramural athletics atthis school which ranks them in theleading place. Minnesota with $11,-000 and Michigan with $10,500 ranksecond and third.Although this large departmentmay seem to dwarf our intramuralsit must be remembered that witheighty-five basketball squads and 35 Intramural Dep’t. AnnounceBasket Ball StandingsBASKET BALL STANDINGSCLASS AAlpha LeaguePhi Sigma DeltaPhi Kappa PsiSigma NuZeta Beta TauPhi Delta ThetaPhi Beta Delta Won Lost Pet.4 0 10002 0 10003 1 .7501 2 .3330 3 .0000 4 .000Beta LeagueAlpha Tau Omega 3 0 1000Delta Kappa Epsilon 2 0 1000Acacia 2 1 .667Phi Pi Phi 1 2 .333Sigma Chi 0 1 .000Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 3 .000Gamma LeagueDelta Tau Delta 3 0 1000Phi Gamma Delta 3 2 .600Delta Upsilon 2 1 .667Psi Upsilon 2 1 .667Chi Psi 1 2 .333 CLASS B .Alpha LeaguePsi L'psilon 4 0Delta Sigma Phi 3 1Sigma Nu 11Phi Gamma Delta 2 2Alpha Tau Omega 0 2Tau Delta Phi 0 4 RELAY CUP WONBY ALPHA BELTSBeta LeagueAlpha Delta PhiTau Sigma OmicronSigma ChiLambda Chi AlphaZeta Beta TauKappa NuGamma LeagueSigma Alpha Epsilon 3Phi Sigma Delta 1Beta Theta Phi 2Kappa Sigma 0Delta Kappa Epsilon 0Acacia 0 1000.750.500.500.000.0001000.667.500.500.333.00010001000.667.000.000.000Tau Delta Phi 0Delta LeagueDelta Sigma Phi 4 0Beta Theta Pi 2 1Pi Lambda Phi 1 2Phi Kappa Sigma 1 3Kappa Nu 2 3Kappa Sigma 0 2Kappa LeagueTau Kappa Epsilon 4 0Tau Sigma Omicron 2 1Lambda Chi Alpha 2 1Alpha Delta Phi 2 2Alpha Sigma Phi 0 3Delta Chi 0 3 .0001000.667.333.333.400.0001000.667.667.500.000.000bowling teams we are now well upamong the leaders. Intramurals isfairly new in this school, it being, toany practical degree, only efficientthis school year. It will t»e remem¬bered that Kim Valentine, Intra¬mural head, went to Ohio this fall tostudy the functioning of their ex¬cellent organization. \ Postponed Gamesin B. B. AnnouncedRAY PETERSON HAS THATMARD1 GRAS TICKET FORYOU AT $2.50. CLASS ASigma Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega,Feb. 5, 10:15.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Phi KappaPsi, Feb. 5, 10:15.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Tau KappaEpsilon, Feb. 5, 8:00.Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Sigma Phi,Feb. 12, 9:30.Phi Beta Delta vs. Phi SigmaDelta, Feb. 12, 7:15.Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Alpha TauOmega, Feb. 13, 7:15.CLASS BDelta Sigma Phi vs. Alpha TauOmega, Feb. 5, 10:15.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Beta ThetaPi, Feb. 10, 10:15.Tau Sigma Omicron vs. SigmaChi, Feb. 13, 7:15. Faves, Bourke, Kelso Win2,000 yd. RacesAlpha Delta Phi won the Interfra¬ternity Relay Cup offered for thefraternity having the best teams inthe half and the mile relays. Thehalf was run off two weeks ago witha new record time of 1:36-3. Thefollowing men ran in the race: Arm¬strong, Spence, Michelburg, MacFar-lane.The Alpha Delts set another rec¬ord in the mile relay yesterday after¬noon with time of 3:36. The menwho ran this were: Armstrong, G. S.Spence, F. Spence and MacFarlane.In the half mile relay each of thefour men were required to run 220I yards, while 440 yards was the dis¬tance set for each man in the milerelay.Men winning first, second andthird places in each race were alsogiven smaller cups.Results in 2,000 Yard RaceIn the 2,000 yard runs, Farris,Kelso and Bourke took the honors.Farris, Snyder and Hegovic tied inthe Novelty race and tossed up forfirst, second and third places re¬spectively.The Freshman run was won byKelso. Steen placed second andBollaerd third. In the Varsity race,Bourke ran in first, Adler secondand Benton Third. Farris ran thedistance in 5:41, Kelso in 5:38 andBourke in 5:12. Those that placedreceived cups. Chi Psis LeadBowling RatingBOWLING STANDINGSSUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON Wilkins to LectureAt Phi Beta KappaErnest Hatch Wilkins, Dean ofthe School of Arts, Literature andSciences, will be the principal speakerat the Undergraduate Phi Beta Kap¬pa meeting for February which isbeing held tomorrow at 4:30 in thehome of Dean Wellington D. Jones,5603 Kenwood Ave.Dean Wilkins has chosen for hissubject, “ The University of ChicagoManuscript of the ‘Genealogiae De-orum’ of Boccaccio.” All members,alumni and rushees of the Order arecordially invited to be present. Alpha LeagueTeam Games PointsBeta Theta Pi 2 83Delta Sigma Phi 2 80Kappa Sigma 1 38Phi Sigma Delta 1 42Zeta Beta Tau 2 71Gamma LeagueAlpha Tau Omega 2 86Chi Psi, 1 44Phi Kappa Sigma 1 23.Psi Upsilon 1 33Sigma Chi 1 31Delta LeagueAcacia 1 43Phi Sigma Delta 2 75Phi Kappa Psi 1 41Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 32IndependentsMidway A. C. 1 19Reynolds Independents 2 87Reds 1 39 MEN WANTEDFreshmen and Sophomores whoare desirous of trying out for thesport editorship are wanted at theMaroon office. There is an excel¬lent opportunity in that depart¬ment for men who are willing towork.WESTERN CLUB TO DANCEA Dancing party, with the “trueWestern atmosphere of good-fellowrI ship,” will be given by the Westernclub. Friday, at 6 in the theatre ofIda Noyes Noyes hall. The dancewill the he the second social affairsponsored by the Western club sincetheir reorganization in the winterquarterBOWLING GAMESWednesday, Feb. 4—Acacia vs.Kappa . Nu.PHONE FAIRFAX 5522—ASKFOR HERBIE, THE AD-TAKER.MAROON ADVERTISINGPAYS. ASK OUR ADVERTIS¬ERS! ANNA LYON TEASHOPDelicious Home CookingEvening Dinners . . . .60cSteak and ChickenDinners .' 75cSANDWICHES, WAFFLES,SALADS and SHORTORDERS AT ALLHOURS1449 E. 57th St. 7BEAUTIFUL PRIZESGiven AwayWED. and FRI.NightsDance ToBenson’s OrchestraTheGolden Lily“South Side’s Best Liked Cafe"309 E. Garfield Blvd.at the“If”UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.—CROWDED!All the Campus celebrities and hundreds of other students enjoyed the opening of the College Season last nite at thePERSHING IPALACE64th and Cottage Grove Ave.These Are The Popular MenusSuggestion No. 1Club Sandwich andCoffee 75c Suggestion No. 2Ham Sandwich andCoffee 50c Suggestion No. 3Ham and Egg Sandwich,Coffee 50c Suggestion No. 4French Pastry andCoffee 25cDAVE PEYTON’S SYMPHONIC SYNC0PATERSNo Cover Charge(If you clip the Coupon) GOOD FOR ENTIRE PARTYThis coupon will be honoredas the Cover Charge for thebearer and his entire party onany night except Saturday andSunday to The Pershing Palace.Coupon must be presented.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925we were following them. Now aren’twomen conceited, though.—Sarah Nader.A CHALLENGE THAT WILL NOTGO UNHEEDEDDear Sir:It i* unfair—bate ignoble. Oneof our University's fairest traditionsis being assailed and undermined bya group of malcontents who will notrest until they have completely de- 1molited and destroyed all vestiges 1of this hitherto sacred order of !things. As an exponent of fair playand justice, I refuse to stand by andallow Sigma Chi to wrest from theDeits the distinctive place in ourscholastic lists which has always beentheir cherished and well-earned dis¬tinction. Deits! Arise and to thefray—Away with class notes andexam boons—down with collateralreading and term papers—Fight asof yore for the position which byhistorical tradition, the work ofalumni, and the mutual consent ofall, has always been solely your own.Yours,George MacPherson Bowles, ’07. The latest tragedy is the man inthe fur coat who was seen covertlydropping a contrib into the Whistleunder cover of darkness. We can¬not receive contribs from men whowear fur coats. (Attention! Herb.)This is a column for, by, etc., thepeople.ALL-IN.PLAY SELECTION WILL OPENWORK ON FRIARS SHOWLaw students now in process offinishing exams, are adopting forthemselves such middle names asNecessity for that, too, knows nolaw.A modern rendering ofknown tong—A gal that I loved,Met the gal that 1 love,I ain’t got no gait anymore. well-Bruce MacFarlane, we are told,talks in his sleep. He recited inBib. Lit. the other day.A CONDEMNATIONIn Which Certain People AreProtcribedWe are irritated with the prof,who facetiously remarks that papersover five thousand words in lengthwill not be acceptable, etc.And the birds wfho respond tomusic by making their hands go likea sailor climbing the mast, their feetlike a rookie marking time, and ac¬company the ensemble with “HotMama—da-da—da—da, etc.”And we are also grieved whenstrangers accost us on the street con-jceming the street car service, thesalvation of our soul, and othertrifling matters.Then there is the idiot who goesby in Harper and says somethingabout not studying too hard, or thepest who just told us that he likedour suit, and that we’d better buy it.We are further disconcerted withbeing, in a sense, in love—a statewhich is, in many respects, very un¬pleasant.THE BARE KNEED LASSBles«ings on thee, little dameBarebacked girl with knee* thesame,With thy deftly powdered nose,And thy rolled-down silken hose—With thy red lips teddened more,Smeared with lip-stick from thestore.With that fast look on thy faceAnd thy charmed elusive grace,From my heart 1 give thee joyGlad that I was born a boy.—Thick. (Continued from page 1)situation has occurred. Heretofore,no more than one book was retainedfor final selection, as the usual num¬ber of those submitted is about two.Now those of Allen Albert, WilliamCotant, of Oppenheim, River andeiPrce in conjunction, and of ananonymous author are all on a par;no one seems to have the edge. Justwhat will be done about it is a mys¬tery to Irwin, as selection shouldhave been made a week ago, andwill certainly be finished some timein the near future, as there is agreat amount of work before eventhe first part of production can start.Consider PlansMany plans are before the Boardof Superiors for consideration.Whether or not to confine the pro¬duction to home built scenery aswas done last year, or whether tohire studio built, is one problem.They are also considering the advis¬ability of inaugurating a student or¬chestra, as was done two years ago,or to hire professionals. WILL STUDENTS WEARHISTORIC GOWNSAGAIN?Panic reigns in McGill university,Montreal. Deeds of the past are be¬ing dug up and the students are inmortal fear that history is about torepeat itself.As the story goes, one of the re¬quirements of the students of Mc¬Gill, prior to 1910, was that long,black, flowing gowns be worn to alllectures. The custom was discontin¬ued because the cost of these gownshad risen fro ma dollar and a halfto twelve dollars! And now, in1925, two professors. Dr. StephenLeacock and Dean MacKaye, . whowere both students at McGill whenthese long, black, flowing gowns heldfull sway, are greatly in favor of re¬viving their usage!“ In the first place.” said Dr. Lea¬cock, when asked just why he fa¬ vored the return of the abandonedpractice, “ like charity, they cover amultitude of sins, or, at least, shabbi¬nesses. When I went to college, inpoint of dress at least, we were equal.Incidentally the gown saves one'sclothing; it is an actual economy.Moreover, a gown is a mark of stat¬us and dignity; the wearing of it isa kind of observance that makes forthe amenites of life. I think its res¬toration will add something to ourprestige. The fact that we are notashamed to be old-fashioned enoughto keep the tradition of the past willtell in our favor.”The students, according to the“ McGill Daily,” consider the customof wearing a gown “ nothing morethan a bit of mediaeval foolishness."In spite of the fact that members ofthe faculty have agreed to wear thegowns in case of their revival, thestudents feel confident that they,themselves, need “ no trademarkother than their own personality andtheir own ‘ savoir-faire.’ ” ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingF. Southern"EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS"Headquarters on the South Side for the FamousPLANERT’S NORTH LIGHT TUBULARRACING AND HOCKEY SKATESHigh Grade Sweater*1106 East 63rd Street(Near Greenwood Ave.“Y” SMOKER AT ACACIA HOUSEAcacia will be hosts at the Y. M.C. A. smoker which will be held nextSunday evening. E. W. Smith .ofChina will talk on “New System ofEducation in China.” This systemteaches a Chinese child to write infour weeks by symplifying the Chin¬ese alphabet, and is designed chieflyfor the education of the masses.❖ 1 ❖ ❖CLASSIFIED ADSHIM, ■FOR RENT—Large, light, cleanroom attractively furnished; homeprivileges; reasonable. 1413 East57th St. Heiner, Apt. 1.FOR RENT—Unusually desirablerooms for girl students. Ideal loca¬tion. Kenwood Ave., near 58th St.Telephone Hyde Park 1100.$25 REWARD for return of articleslost Friday from locker 709, BartlettGym. No questions asked. PhoneMidway 1$45.FOR RENT—Front room, suitab>cfor 1 or 2 ladies; near L, surface andbus. Went. 5910. 6808 Lowe.FOR RENT—Desirable room suitablefor one or two. Reasonable. 6129Woodlawn, 1st floor.FOR RENT—Light, clean rooms,nicely furnished; near the University.Inquire 5724-26 Drexel Ave., 3rd Apr.,left.We Wonder If the Slave Is WorthMeetingI realize now why you ditcher me,I know why you gave me the air,The Tivoli was your limit—I expected the Chez Pierre.—Adoring Slave.We have never before realized theplace that Harper holds in under¬graduate life. We have always be¬lieved that it was a library but thesudden flood of contributions on thequestion lead us to believe that itplays a really important role in col¬lege life.Here’s a FewDear All-in,The other day a bro. and I sawtwo fur coats going into a book store,and since we had to have some candywe went in too. Then they wentover toward Harper, and I remem¬bered that I wanted to get a bookfrom E-ll. They took the elevatorfor the reading room, but since thebro. remembered that he had someresearch to do in Brittanica why wewent up there ourselves. Later afriend told us that the girls thought LOST—Phi Gamma Delta fraternitypin. Reward if returned to 5540 Wood-lawn.TO RENT—Nicely furnished large,light room. Gentlemen; private fam¬ily. 5515 Kimbark Ave., 2nd floor.WOODLAWN AVENUE, 5418,delightful outside room, nicely fur¬nished. Desirable location; $5 forone, $8 for 2. Weaver.FOR RENT—Nice light room, 2beds; kitchen privileges; reasonable.Phone Hyde Park 8504.Wabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewriter*rented SJSfLQOI r\^ental PUTChase planeasy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg. 0)Henry CLytton § SonsSTATE at TACKSON—on the Northeast ComerThe Qreatest Event in Years**vercoatSaleOnly the Smartest Styles andPattems^Complete Size Ranges$37 $47 $57Worth $50 to $60 Worth $65 to $75 Worth $85 to $115SPHERE is not one Coat on which the savings-*■ would be less than $13—the great majoritywould average $201 o$30 a nd many up to and over $50.£"jVTEW Coats, all of them—tailored by one of our’ leading manufacturers—from finest importedand domestic woolens, purchased at a fraction oftheir true worth—silk lined with warm-back con¬struction. Do not confuse this remarkable Sale withany cleanup of odds and ends or a manufacturer’ssurplus—for in every respect they are the last wordin Fine Overcoats, representing the choicest andsmartest patterns in the new longer straight hang¬ing models. Such a saving opportunity deservesthe attention of every particular man and youngman—whether he needs a Coat for this year or next. I• • • •« :0j