4 miv jftaroonVol. 24 No. 74 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925T— —■ - ■■ a^--- =4 1 ■'BUILD ZOOLOGYLAB THIS YEARON LILLIE GIFTCall It Whitman Hall; 57thand Ingleside Is Location;To House New Experi¬mentsChicago is to become in new de¬gree a center of zooloigcal researchwith the erection this year of thelaboratory for that purpose madepossible toy the gift of $60,000 tothe University by Professor and Mrs.Frank R. Lillie. Tentative plans forthe laboratory were announced to¬day. vThe new building is to stand onthe southwest corner of 57th St. andIngleside Ave. The name proposedis Whitman hall, in honor of the firsthead of the department of zoologyof the University of Chicago, ofwhich department Professor Lillie isnow chairman. Charles Otis Whit¬man was one of the most dis¬tinguished zoologists of his genera¬tion. He developed studies beyondthe vision of his time; and in a pe¬riod when preserved animals wereconsidered adequate for experimentsin the science, he studied the evolu¬tion of species in living animals.Around his house in Hyde Park heerected dove cotes, in which he cul¬tivated rare varieties of pigeons forhis study.Need Experiment HouseThe present Hull Zoological lab¬oratory of the University was de¬signed in 1895. This laboratory, ac¬cording to members of the zoologicaldepartments, “has proved admirablyadapted for the purposes for whichit was originally intended, and willcontinue to be of great service forbasic zoological instruction.” How¬ever, the science has advanced intofields that require the breeding ofanimals for numerous generations,and so call for special quarters fortheir nurture and development, witha view to research work alone. Rec¬ognition of the need of a building soequipped and furnished with themost modern experimental quartersand devices led Professor and Mrs.Lillie to make their contribution.Another incentive is that the present“binomics greenhouses of the Uni¬versity must be razed to make wayfor part of the new “medical group”of buildings.New Feature*Among features of the new build¬ing, which is to be a two-story struc¬ture, will be:A greenhouse to be used as a viva¬rium for certain aquatic animals ofthe lower order.Aquaria for fish of a variety of(Continued on page 4)SOUTHERNERS HOLDALL U. DANCETOMORROWNorth, East South and West areInvited to the Southern club dancetomorrow at 8 in the theatre andsun parlor of Ida Noyes hall. Therewill be card games for all who wishto play five hundred or bridge. Tofurnish the music for the dance, avery fine orchestra has been en¬gaged, according to Marion Gates,who is secretary of the organization.“The Southern club is not restrict¬ing the attendance to Southernersonly,” Miss Gates stated, “becausewe want this to be a good-time-get-together party for everyone.”Tickets may be procured at thedoor tomorrow.“All those interested in meetingthe southerners, the easterners, thenortherners and the westerners atthe University have an opportunityto meet them at this dance,” MissGates added. “We want as manyas possible to take advantage of theparty and come for a good time.”Tickets are fifty cents for womenand seventy-five cents for men. Bradstreet FirstThen Miss LinnTwo dollars is the profit JaneLinn, a sophomore and a member ofthe Quadrangler club, made by a tripto Hanover, N. H., last week. Shelost eighteen going and found twenty coming back.Miss Linn was on the train thatwas taking her to a house partygiven by the Dartmouth chapter ofAlpha Delta Phi. Apropos of noth¬ing at all (or not much of anything),she noticed that her handbag withthe eighteen dollars that was to payher expenses on the trip was gone.What was more, it was nowhere tobe found. She had to eke out thehouse party as best she might, with¬out it.Miss Linn was back in the railwaystation in Chicago, the party over,waiting for whoever (or whomever)was to meet her with his car. Apro¬pos of nothing at all or very little),she saw two ten-dollar bills on thefloor at her very feet.“I didn’t know what to do at first,”she gurgled to the reporter yester¬day. “I simply sat there looking atthem. One always does that waywhen one finds twenty dollars, I sup¬pose.”What was more, she could not findtheir owner, though she canvassedthe crowd, she assured the reporter.So Miss Linn, prominent collegienncand member of Quadranglers, hasgone to Hanover and made two dol¬lars thereby. PLAN TO ENLARGECLUB MEMBERSHIPFOR NON-FRATERSNINE HUNDRED HITIN FRIENDSHIP FUNDExpect To Pass ThousandMark Through PledgesLatest returns on the StudentFriendship Drive estimate the totalat about $900. It is expected thatsomewhat over the $1,000 mark willbe reached if all of the outstandingpledges are paid within the nextweek.Follow-up letters were sent out tomembers of the University Collegeby the instructors of the college toall the students after the rather dis¬couraging results of a drive held be¬fore the one was inaugurated hereon the campus. These letters weremade in the form of an appeal tothe generosity of the students rath¬er than as a demand on them formoney. Besides the amount collect¬ed from the downtown branch of th«University which it is hoped will beswelled to $200 by the end of thedrive, there was $210 from the Di¬vinity School and $30 from theSchool of Education. At presentthere is a total of $600 in cash and$300 more expected from facultyand non-chapel students.Wilkin* Urges AidDean Wilkins made the following(Continued on page 4)Press Output for .Past Year Is 43During the last year the UniversityPress has published forty-three newtitles in addition to its regular number,according to Mr. Holloway, advertis¬ing manager of the Press. Each yearfrom thirty to fifty new titles are pub¬lished. They vary in topics, includingamong others art, history, mathematics,education, business, languages, religion,nature study, and politics.The Press prints three types of books:(1) scientific and educational research;(2) texts for colleges, universities, anda few high schools; (3) and publica¬tions restating and devaluating the re¬sults of scientific and educational re¬searches, in language intelligible totrained scholars. Other publications in¬clude pamphets and journals publishedmonthly and quarterly. Subject To Be Discussed ByUndergraduate Counciland ClubsAll clubs that have not as yetfilled out questionaires sent bythe Undergraduate council arerequested to return them todaytogether with the necessary in¬formation to the council throughthe faculty exchange.Valentines for Allof Your Friends atWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE. In order to get students not nowconnected with some campus organ¬ization or activity interested in cam¬pus affairs and their fellow students,the Undergraduate council has putforth the plan that all minor campussocieties numbering about 65 shouldextend their memebrship to thesestudents. This plan will be discussedat) length at a meeting of presidentsand secretaries of these clubs withDean Wilkins and the Undergradu¬ate council, which will be held aboutthe middle of next week.To Promote FriendshipThis action has been taken be¬cause of some cases which have cometo the Dean’s attention in which stu¬dents have left the University be¬cause they had no friends and didnot know how to go about gettingacquainted nor how to get started incampus activities.Although this campaign, whic:iwill be started when approved bythe clubs, is to embrace fraternityand club members as well as thosenot belonging to any organization,i tis especially planned to help a»many students as possible who failin the latter group, according toJack Abraham, at the head of themovement.Questionnaires to ClubsForms have been submitted tothese clubs on campus requesting in¬formation about their requirementsfor membership, eligibility and timeand place of meetings. Most cluDshave already turned in this data andthe council is expecting the rest in ashort time.Unhatched ChicksMay Aid TumorStudyA study of the factors controllingthe development of chicks beforethey are hatched, through importantembryological experiments which arestill in the process of completion,hasbeen launced in the University de¬partment of zoology by Dr. LeighHoadley.While the study at present is re¬lated to the general problem of lifeprocesses, specific relationship to hu¬man beings may come after years ofcareful study and research, it is said.Analysis of embryological conditionsconsidered to be fundamental in ob¬taining more complete knowledge othuman life show that inasmuch asmany human tumors are composedof cells which are found to haveproperties similar to those of em¬bryonic cells, a comprehensive know¬ledge of the factors active in devel¬opment may aid in the control ofsuch growths.“One of the difficulties which pre¬sents itself in the control of tumorgrowth is the fact that the cellswhich make up the growths arc con¬tinually infiltrating other tissues andorgans and producing new centers ofinfection,” Dr. Hoadley explains. “Amore comprehensive knowledge ofthe laws governing the differentia¬tion of embryonic cells may lead to(Continued on page 2)Receive a Better Grade Because YouHave Typewritten Your Papers.WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE. Alice Weaver and Folly Starr,‘Scandals ” Hits, to Attend PromWhen Bernard Goggins and A1Paisley read that William Simonshad been successful in his exploitwith Francine Larrimore they decid¬ed that they, too, would like to aban¬don local talentk for the scintillatingcompany of footlight stars, and theresult is that Alice Weaver and FollyStarr from Geo. White’s Scandalswill attend the Washington Prom.This accomplishment, like manyanother, has its origin in fraternitydinner talk. The boys were gath¬ered about the festive board and JoePondilek in his querulous way askedBerny who he was taking to theProm. “I don’t know. I think I’lltake some actress,” said Ben. “Ha!ha! ha!” cried the boys at this. “Sonaive,” said Joe.That set the boys to thinking.“Wey can do it,” said A1 and grittedhis teeth. So they did. They gotin touch with “Husk” O’Hare, whoknows all about things like that, andthe result is that the fraters aregrinding their teeth in envy and MissWeaver and Miss Starr will dazzlePromenaders on the 20th. AliceWeaver has charmed theatre-goersby her personality, beauty, and skill¬ful toe dancing, and it is expectedthat she will agree to dance at theball. Josephine Maclay, one of theProm leaders, is making the ar¬rangements. “We are very glad tohear that these ‘Scandal’ stars aregoing to attend, in view of theirsensational work in this year’s show.Prom-goers are sure to be delightedwith Miss Weaver’s dancing,” saidMiss Maclay.The only mystery is how “Husk”O’Hare was able to so easily arrangethe affair. When questioned he wasINTER-FRATERNITYBRIDGE TO STARTOpening Schedule AnnouncedBy IntramuralsPlans for the Intramural bridgetournament were completed today.Rules and regulations, schedules, andlists of the fraternities entered inthe different leagues were given toeach of the thirty-one Greek organ¬izations participating in the prelimi¬naries.“This year,” said Robert Koerber,manager of the tournament, “we areendeavoring to make the bridge con¬test one of the most popular andsuccessful intramural activities.Great interest has been shownamong the fraternities so far, andwe believe this year will mark a newepoch in organized bridge playing atthe University.”The following rules and regula¬tions govern the interfratemitybridge tournament:Announce Rulest. The standard rules and eti¬quette of auction bridge will be ob¬served.2. Two out of three rubbers fortotal points will constitute a match.Semi-finals and finals, three out offive for total points.3. The teams have been dividedinto four leagues. Each team willplay every other team in its leagueand the winner will be decided on apercentage basis. The four leaguewinners will play on the eliminationbasis to determine the winner of thetournament. The winner will be pre¬sented with a handsome trophy.4. Games have been scheduled byweeks. Contestants must decide thetime and place of play. If a game isnot played by the Wednesday follow¬ing the week in which the :,ame isscheduled, both teams will be givena forfeit.5. The winner of a match mustphone the result to Robert Koerberat Dorchester 0045. If this reportis not given before a week following(Continued on page 2) non-committal, but it is clear that“Husk” has interests other thanplaying his orchestras at the Univer¬sity Proms.EX-CONVICT DEFENDSCRIMINAL IN FORUMJohn Leughman of the Hobo col¬lege, an ex-convict, will be thespeaker at the Freshman Forum nextMonday at 3:30 in Cobb hall. Hewill defend the proposition: “Re¬solved, That the Criminal Is a Use¬ful Member of Society.”Mr. Leughman spoke two weeksago at the famous “Dill Pickle club”and Mr. Matsoukas, officer in the Fo¬rum, states that he is an unusuallytalented orator. “He has a silvertongue with a remarkable power toconvince,” Mr. Matsoukas said.As is customary, after the speechthere will be open discussion of thesubject, during which each personin the audience is allowed the floorfor five minutes for the purpose oferyone, whether a freshman in theUniversity or not. Law students areexpressing his views on the subjectpro and con.The meeting will be open to ev¬eryone, whether a freshman in theUniversity or not. Law students areespecially invited. ABBOT ANNOUNCESCOMMITTEES FORINTERSCHOLASTICEntertainment To FeatureHuge BasketballTournamentYoung GenerationOusts Dad fromBig JobsNo lenger must the young collegegraduate dodge the landlady andhaunt the “one-arm joints” becauseof lack of sufficient “shekels.” Aglance into executive offices will dis¬play the fact that young men arenow occupying fully as responsiblepositions as the time-worn mainstaysand drudges in the business world;now father and son work on a par,according to an article in the PurdueExponent.A short time ago it was the popu¬lar opinion that the ‘go-getter’ inbusiness circles was usually aroundthe ‘dangerous age,’ in other words,about forty-five years old. (AskElinor Glyn!) However, after thestrains of “Over There” had beencompletely submerged by “Laugh ItOff” conditions changed. The wor¬thy heroes who had played brilliantroles in the war were now regardedin their deserved position.Young men of today are surpass¬ing the former individuals of impor¬tance. It seems that “dad” is leftat the turnpike before the first mileis run, and “son” is already cross¬ing the line for a goal.Today, with little effort, it may beseen that the average age of theleaders has taken a considerabledrop during the past few years. Woebe it unto him who does not estab¬lish himself in his chosen vocationbefore he reacheth thirty years ofage, for the odds after that will per¬haps be too great for him to over¬come.Reynolds Radio toPick Up FosdickStudents will have an opportunity tohear Raymond Fosdick, brother ofHarry Emerson Fosdick of New York,speak on “The World Court” Sundaynight to the Sunday Evening club atOrchestra hall.The lecture will be broadcasted fromReynolds club at 8. Men and womenwho wish to hear the broadcasting willbe admitted it was announced last night.Accomdations for 200 will be providedDuring the hour preceding the lec¬ture there will be a radio concert. Therewill be no admission charge.Type Your Make-Up Papers orUp-To-Date Smooth-WorkinTypewriter.WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE.s on an William Abbot, the general chair¬man in charge of this year’s StaggInterscholastic Basketball tourna¬ment, announces the committees thatwill assist him in preparing for andentertaining the visiting teams. Thetournament will be held as usual inBartlett gymnasium during the firstweek of April.Arrangements committee: GrahamKernwein, chairman; Henry Sackett,sub-chairman; Keith Duggan, JohnGerhart, Clarence Householder.Campus Publicity: Earl English,chairman; William Crane, sub-chair¬man; Norry Cain, Hadley Kerr, Ed¬win Schneberger, George Dygert.Games committee: HarrisonBarnes, chairman; Bruce MacFar-lane, Austin McCarthy, Fred Hen¬derson.Housing committee: Paul Cullom,chairman; John Meyer, sub-chair¬man; Wendell Bennett, Paul Lewis.Francis Edler, Stanley Rouse, CharlesAllen, Jack Dorsey, George Widman,Thomas Stevenson, Jack Abraham**,Russell Boorm, Kaare Krogh, Wil¬liam Cuthbertson, George T. Mulli¬gan, Spencer Johnson, William Heit-man, William Harkness, R. H.Bigelow, Morris Landwirth, CharlesPondelik, Martin Carlson, ArthurTrebow, Arnold Shure, George Sav-idge, Robert Hilton.Press committee: Allen Heald,Victor Wisner, co-chairmen; HowardMayer. Deemer Lee, Clifton Utley,Ted Iserman, Fred Jones, WilliamSmith.Program committee: Bernard Cogan, chairman; James Bly, sub-chair¬man; Jack Cusack, Eloise White, Sid¬ney Collins, Harry Stromer, NathanOppenheim. Walter Shaeffer, JosephCody, Robert Faris, William Har¬rington.Reception committee: Russell Cun¬ningham, chairman; Elliot Fulton,sub-chairman; William Waddell,Charles Hoerger, Burton McRoy,Seymour Edelstein, Fred Von Am¬mon.Rushing committee: Thomas Mui-roy, chairman; Ben Frost, sub-chair¬man; Fred Henderson, George Lott,John McDonough, James Cusack,Harold Aylea, Glenn Ravenscroft,Walter Williamson, Ralph Martin,Arnold Johnson, Seward Covert. KenRouse.“He Almost Forgot”THIS man has just writ¬ten a check for a Ma¬roon subscription for therest of the year.The Daily Maroon FreeTrial Offer Ends Today. Inorder not to miss any issuedrop into the office today,tomorrow or Monday with$1.50 and receive the Ma¬roon for the rest of the year.$1.50 does rr. ...(Sfrg Sathj jfflaroottThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumu, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MarooDCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13. Ib06. under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephone#:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member of'.lie Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L. River Managing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorDeetner Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Gillanders Asst. EditorFrances Wakeley Soph EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph EditorJeanette Stout Asst. Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung..Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising Manageri.eland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorDudley Emerson ....Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerEliot Fulton Promotion ManagerPhilip Kaus Subscription ManagerMilton Kreities and Jerome Zigmop.d....Downtown Copy ManagersJack Piucus Service Manager BY THE WAYThis column is conducted for thepurpose of creating and stimulat¬ing interest of the student body inthe history of the campus and Uni¬versity as a whole. Contributionsof persons desirous of having someparticular phase of the history ofthe University treated will be dis¬cussed from day to day.FRIDAY, FEB. 13, 1925LINCOLN TIMESARE RECOUNTEDBY DODD AT CLUBIn an address before the Hamiltonclub luncheon today Professor Wil¬liam E. Dodd of the Department ofHistory described Lincoln’s attitudeand his masterly grasp of interna¬tional diplomacy during the criticalperiod of 1862-3, when the Confed¬erate armies were winning victoriesand when the great question of Brit¬ish recognition of the Confederacyhung in the balance. Processor Doddsketched the rise of Lincoln and Leeto leadership and the warfare of1861-3.Contrasting Lincoln and Lee, hesaid: “There have been few' men sodifferent and so alike: Lee, a scionof the most ancient families of thecountry, the Washingtons, the Leesand the Carters, trained in the besttire country could give, wealthy inhis own name and heir of the firstPresident, gentle, beautiful to lookupon, poised as only an aristocratof the first order could be, w'ithal apious Christian who often fell uponhis knees to pray with his men; andAbraham Lincoln, without family,with only such education 3.3 a poor,fatherless son of a frontiersmancould pick up, without comeliness otform or *ace, yet gentle, consider¬ate and tender as a child—a truearistocrat in the garb of the plainestdemocracy.”Civil War StruggleThe struggle between these twoleaders and their forces, and how itplaced Lincoln in a terrific dilemmaduring 1862 was described by Pro¬fessor Dodd. He told of the Federaldefeat at Fredericksburg, and pic¬tured how Lord Palmerston and Na¬poleon III awaited only the favora¬ble time for a point effort to “makean end of that impudent systemwhich flaunted itself as the Ameri¬can democracy.” Then the speakerreferred to Bismarck’s refusal tojoin in this anti-American diplomacy,and told how Palmerston’s jealousyof Gladstone delayed the recognitionof the Confederacy.“It was at this critical moment,”said Professor Dodd, “that Lincolnabandoned his chance of winningcongress, issued the emancipationproclamation, and endeavored tosave his country and his own casein England. It was a bold game,admirably played.“THE AMERICAN HOBO’’ Questions1. What is the seating capacity ofthe University grandstand?—Sally.2. Dear Wayfarer:Please write the particulars abouthow the campus buildings happen tobe Gothic architecture instead ofRomanesque or some other style.—College Hound.3. Wayfarer:How did Mr. Rosenwald happento endow the University?—Johnny.4. Who donated the money tobuild oar grandstand and the wallaround the field? —Zalec.5. How far below the ground isthe seismograph room in the Geologybuilding? —Zalecia.ANSWERS1. When we speak of the grand¬stand proper, Sally, the seating ca¬pacity is such as to provide accom¬modation for about 8,000 spectators.When the temporary stands are usedat either end of the field, there areapproximately 20,00Q seats. In Presi¬dent Judson’s Annual Report for1913-14 he stated: “The erection ofa grandstand providing capacity fornot more than eight thousand is amatter of distinct University policy.. . . The present provision is en¬tirely adequate to care for the stu¬dents alumni and immediate friendsof the University properly at suchpublic athletic contests as it may bedesirable to have. It is not the func¬tion of the University to provide acgreat cost spectacular entertainmentfor enormous crowds of people.”2. The very first buildings de¬signed by Mr. Cobb in the originalcompetition were of a very plain Ro¬manesque style of architecture. Mr.Ryerson and Mr. Hutchinson object¬ed to the choice on the grounds ofits being inappropriate. They con¬sequently went to Mr. Cobb afte.he was nominated architect (1891)ANNA LYON TEASHOPDelicious Home CookingEvening Dinners . . . .60cSteak and ChickenDinners 75cSANDWICHES, WAFFLES,SALADS and SHORTORDERS AT ALLHOURS1449 E. 57th St. and asked him: “If you were to makean absolutely independent choice asto the style of the buildings, whatwould it be?” “Oh,” said Mr. Cobb,“I should prefer the very latest En¬glish Gothic.” “Well,” said Mr.Hutchinson, “I guess our mission isaccomplished.” You see, CollegeHound, they had gone over to advisethat very style.3. That’s an interesting stor>,Johnny. Julius Rosenwald adoptedan unusual way of celebrating hisfiftieth birthday anniversary by giv¬ing away nearly three-quarters of amillion dollars, distributing it amonga number of causes of beneficencein which he was interested. Mr. Ro¬senwald included the University r>fChicago among the institutionswhich needed financial help. In hisletter to the trustees, he stated:“On this, my fiftieth birthday, Itake great pleasure in offering youthe sum of two hundred and fiftythousand dollars.”4. None other than the Founder,himself. The cost of the grandstandand wall was $256,000, which, ex¬cluding the special contributions ofthe Athletic Fund and individuals,was provided by the accumulatedsurplus and the final gifts of JohnD. Rockefeller. We owe a lot toMr. Rockefeller, don’t we, Zalec?5. The massive cement founda¬tions of the column are sunk deepinto the rock nearly seventy feet be¬low the surface. There the seismo¬graph records any motion of theearth’s crust inthe vicinity. Inci¬dentally, it records the passing ofhuge lumber wagons and trucks. Asthe story goes, the caretaker or op¬erator goes into that inner sanctuaryof the Geology building and “sits onthe beam,” a self-improvised methodof his for determining the accuracyof its recording, from day to day. Ifyou are very stealthy, Zalecia, may¬be they will let you in, too, someday. —WAYFARER.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1923By The Way--Why not pay tributeto St. Valentine byplanning a party Fri¬day Night at theGolden Lily Cafe atGarfield Blvd. and theL?Appropriate prizesand souvenirs to cele¬brate his memory willbe given away. Youwill be charmed bydancing to the musicof Louis Sarli’s Orches¬tra. Don’t miss thisnovel affair.ESTABLISHED 1818Is the American Hobo a menaceor factor for progress in America,will be the topic for an illustratedlecture at Walsh Forum Sundaynight at 951 East 55th St., by DanielBuckley, veteran labor organizer.Questions and discussion after lec¬ture.Buy That Valentine atWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE. J^OTHINGIJratlfraftCS 3ftmtisljirtg floods,MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 88ooOur Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEOn the Following DaysDuring the Coming Seasonwith Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and ShoesFebruary 16, 17, 18March 9, 10, 11, 12April 8, 9, 10, uMay 4, 5, 6, 7 > .June 5, 6, 8, 9Send for “The Replenishment pf the Wardrobe”BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORTLITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDINGTmcmont cow. Boylston Countv Road 220 Bcllcvuc Avenuegaj! A11!’ ~ * --■ INTER-FRATERNITY BRIDGE TOSTART(Continued from page 1)the date of play, the victory will notcount.6. Only undergraduate membersof a fraternity are eligible to play.7. Absolutely no one will be al¬lowed to be in a room where a gameis being played unless with the con¬sent of all four players.8. In case of any disputes orquestions, phone Koerber at Dor¬chester 0045.Leagues:Alpha1, Sigma Chi; 2, Delta Tau Delta;3, Tau Delta Phi; 4, Phi GammaDelta; 5, Alpha Epsilon Pi; 6, PhiKappa Psi; 7, Alpha Tau Omega; 8,Phi Sigma Delta.Beta1, Phi Beta Delta; 2, Lambda ChiAlpha; 3, Delta Chi; 4, Chi Psi; 5,Tau Kappa Epsilon; 6, Sigma Nu; 7,Phi Delta Theta; 8, Pi Lamba Phi.Gamma1, Beta Theta Pi; 2, Kappa Sigma;3, Delta Sigma Phi; 4, Alpha SigmaPhi; 5, Psi Upsilon; 6, Phi KappaSigma; 7, Delta Upsilon.Delta1, Alpha Delta Phi; 2, Phi Pi Phi;3, Zeta Beta Tau; 4, Sigma AlphaEpsilon; 5, Delta Kappa Epsilon; 6,Acacia; 7, Kappa Nu; 8, Tau SigmaOmicron.Hearts ThatBeat As OneIt’s A FunnyThing The WaySome Hearts“Beat As One.’’But It’s AFunnier ThingHow TwelveBig Hearts Can“Beat As One.’’If You Don’tBelieve ItCome On OverAnd Hear The1 2 Piece Band .Of Dave Peyton“Beat As One.’’PershingPalace64th and CottageGrove Ave.You’ll Like OurValentine Party" UNHATCHED CHICKENS MAYAID TUMOR STUDY(Continued from page 1)growth of such malignant cell groupsmay be controlled.”The experiments conducted by Dr.Hoadley have involved a study ofthe forces which produce an orderlyarrangement of the parts of an or¬ganism from the single egg cell, andis concerned with the evolution ofthe individual. Two methods havebeen used: first an alteration of thephysical environment, and second analteration of the biological environ¬ment.“It is evident that any alterationof the biological environment mustinvolve an alteration of the physicalenvironment,” says Dr. Hoadley.4,The methods of the two generaltypes of experimentation are verydifferent. In the first type of ex¬periment the entire embryo (or Insome cases a portion of it) is placedunder conditions which vary fromthose under which it normally devel¬ops.“In the second type of experimenta part of the embryo is isolated fromthe whole and then either allowed todevelop in a suitable nutritive me¬ dium or grafted to another develop¬ing individual, either to the embryoitself or to some accessory structuresuch as an embryonic membrane. Inthe chick embryo, which is the formupon which we are experimenting,vascular membranes supply the em¬bryo with a method by which it canreceive its food and carry on ex¬cretory and respiratory processes.“If we take a portion of the chickembryo from an egg which has beenin an incubator for a short time andplace it upon the respiratory mem¬brane of a much older embryo, itbecomes embedded in this membraneand continues to grow and develop.For example, if we take from a thir¬ty-hour embryo the very small pieceof tissue which, while it does notresemble the adult eye in any way,represents the part of the embryowhich will later develop into the eyeof the adult, and after grafting iton the membrane allow it to growthere for eight days, we find that itdevelops all of the parts which arecharacteristically present in the eyeof the nine-day chick embryo.Typewritten Papers Receive MoreFavorable Attention from Your Pro¬fessor.WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE.uMARTLY dressed men in thestyle centers of the world knowthere is no substitute for a Stetson.STETSON HATSStyled for young menMake your Homeor Fraternity Housemore livableCheerful, comfortable home furnishings leadto greater happiness in life. The appearance ofany room can be greatly enhanced by selectingFurniture and Rugs that harmonize. Our Dec¬orative Advisor, would be pleased to suggestdecorative schemes. For appointment call Mr.Walter Murray, State 8860.During our present February Sale exceptionalvalues are available in Furniture and Rugs.Every piece of Furniture on our floors is reduced.125 So. Wabash Ave. Just Northof Adams/ MAROO R TS SETHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1925 Page ThreeMAROON CAGERSPLAY ILLINOISTEAM AT URBANADownstaters Hold Edge ByVirtue of Early SeasonWinBy IRVING GOODMANTomorrow the Maroon cagers willattempt to efface an early season de¬feat when they meet the undefeatedIllini quintet at Urbana. CoachRuby’s cagers are in great form, withthe exception of Capt. Maurer, whois out with an injured knee.The Orange and Blue epect to re¬peat their win over the Maroons, butthis time they will face Alyea andthe entirely altered lineup that hasoutplayed Michigan and Ohio State.Norgren will use the same lineup ashe employed against the Wolverines.Barnes and Weiss will handle theguard assignments with the consis¬tent Alyea at center opposing thelanky Haines. Abbott and Sackettwill play forward with Gordon get¬ting in to see action should any manbe taken out on fouls.For the Urbanaites, the meteoricDaugherty and Martin will playforward. Chuck Kassel and Rey¬nolds, who so effectively stifled theMaroon ttack in their last encounter,will play at the guard positions.Comparing scores of the past twoweeks, the Maroons have an evenchance to annex a second straightBig Ten win. Illinois seems to havegone a bit stale, while the Maroonsare now hitting on all cylinders. INTRAMURAL HANDBALLToday’* Game*3:15 P. M.—Delta Upsilon vs. Phi KappaSigma.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Delta Sig¬ma, Phi.Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi PiPhi.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Pi LambdaPhi.Sigma Nu vs. Lambda Chi Al¬pha.Grobe-Svatik vs. Whites.Macs vs. Romans.4:00 P. M—Junkfer-Lysle vs. Greenburg-Witkowski. vIndependents vs. Joselyn-Rich.Gates vs. Divinity School.Law vs. Wig and Robe.INTRAMURAL BOWLINGToday’* Game*Zeta Beta Tau vs. Beta Theta Pi.Macs vs. Blues.CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian relljrloua society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of theright.THE PI.AYHOC8E410 8. Michigan Ave.Sunday, Feb. 15th, at 11 a. m.,MISS JANE ADDAMSWill Speak onThe Child Labor Amendment: WhatIt Is and What It Is Not.AH seats free. Visitors cordially welcome. Walter SteffenElected JudgeJudge Walter P. Steffen, whoCoach Stagg says was one of the bestfootball players he has ever seen inaction, has recently been electedjudge of the Superior Court of Chi¬cago.Judge Stffen, who captained theChicago football team in 1906, wasplaced for two consecutive years onthe All-Western team. He also wonhis letter in track and at one timeheld the world’s record in the 42 and60-yard hurdles.The judge attributes both his ath¬letic and professional successto fighting spirit—holding onthrough disappointments and carry¬ing through to the end. It is spirit,he said, which makes a good or poorathlete, and it is this same spiritwhich determines a man’s success inlife. VARSITY DEFEATFROSH TEAM INWRESTLING MEET19-5 Score In Close MeetAugurs Well ForWrestlersAll Makes of Typewriters atWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE. The Varsity wrestlers outgrappledthe Freshmen in a close meetWednesday afternoon, winning 19 to5 in hard-fought matches: Thematches were more closely contestedthan the score indicates. The boutsin the 137 weilght between Grahamand Shapinsky and in the 147 be¬tween Schiinberg and Mason beingparticularly interesting.The summary is as follows:117—H. Tahaki (V) threw B. Swim¬mer (F), 7:10.127—Capt. Ball (V) threw D. Stern-field (F), 8:05.137—G. Graham (V) decision overH. Shapinsky (F), time advan¬tage 6:35.147—G. O’Brien (V) threw R. De-Witt (F), 4:15.160—L. Schimberg (V) decisionover P. Mason (F), time advan¬tage 6:50.177—R. Maue (F) threw R. Wolfe(V), 7:00.Heavy—Capt. E. Johnson (F) wres¬tled with A. Davis for full timeand gained a slight advantage,but failed to gain enough timeto earn a decision.Those who saw the meet were im¬pressed with the performance of'Coach Vorres’ men, and it is expect¬ed that they will make a good show¬ing in conference meets.WESLEYANS VISIT MARCYCENTERWesley club, the University organ¬ization for Methodist students, willsponsor a trip to Marcy Center, aMethodist settlement located at 1335Newberry Ave., tomorrow morning.The group will meet at the “C”bench at 9:15.Carson Pirie Scott & CoTUXEDOSandACCESSORIESExcellently tailored, correct in everydetail, are these tuxedos for college men.The coat is short, with lapels broad.Trimming throughout is of silk, and theworsted fabrics show a faint herring-boneweave.These suits are exceptional at thisprice, $50.ACCESSORIESWaistcoats in the single or double breastedstyles. Of black silk or white pique, $10.Dress shirts with pleated front and launderedcuffs, $2.50. Other shirts up to $6.Patent coltskin Oxfords, smart and comfort¬able, in the slightly blunt toe style, $7.Ties in the batwing or butterfly shape, inmoire pattern or plain black silk, $1 and $1.50.Men’s Store, First and Second Floors, South CLASSIFIED ADSREFINED young couple haveroom in their home which they of¬fer free with board to some younglady who will assist with lighthousework. Triangle 1893. Mrs. C.S. Riddeford.FOR RENT—Single front room,$3.50 weekly. 5724 Drexel Ave.,1st FI. Dorchester 8046.FOR RENT—Large corner room,four windows; bus, “L,” Surface,cars. Private family. Reasonable.202 E. 56th St. Wentworth 2690.FOR RENT—6021 Kenwood Av.,room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; privateentrance, twin beds. Midway 5921.FOR RENT — Large, well-fur¬nished room, suitable for 2; $8. Al¬so single rm., $4.50. H. Pk. 9638.Mrs. Angle, 1409 E. 53rd St.WILL PERSON who called H. P.4497 about watch found on 59thSt. please call again in evening?Reward.THREE—MARooN 2-11 Rockw . . .For RENT—Sitting room and bed-rm,. dbl. bed; for two people; steamheat; janitor service; house. 4508Lake Park Ave. Tel. Ken. 0181.SINGLE FRONT RM., $5; siderm., $4.50; in clean priv. home. 6027Woodlawn Ave., 3rd. Fair. 3180. Fencing Meet AtBartlett Feb. 18iOn February 18 a meet for fenc¬ers will be held at Bartlett gym.This event will be city-wide andmany entrees are expected. Compe¬tition will be held in foils, sabers,duelling swords, for novices for bothsenior and junior classes. There willbe a special foil event limited toschool boys. Those competing inthis event will be ineligible for com¬petition in any other event.During this meet there will beconsidered the details of organizingthe Fencers ’League of Chicago—toencourage and guide this growingsport. Fencing is growing in popu¬larity, as is shown by the fact thateven some of Chicago’s high schoolshave fencing teams. Several of thesesquads number over thirty and in¬terest is running high.Buy Her a Valentine atWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE.RENT A CARDrive It YourselfBiand new Fords and Gear-shiftCars.J * L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Park 4181 Dean Flint HasSerious OperationMrs. E. F. Flint, instructor in theEnglish Department and Dean in Col¬leges of Arts, Literature, and Science,underwent a rather serious surgicaloperation at St. Luke’s hospital lastWednesday night. She met her classesWednesday, and was taken to the hos¬pital late in that afternoon. Mrs. Flincwill not return to the University thisquarter but expects to be able to resumeher work in the Spring.HUSK 0’HAREFor ThatNext DanceHarrison0103PEPSONGPUNCHSpring Importations Included!Only a Short Time NowTo Take Advantage ofJERREMS’ SALEThis is an ideal time for college mento buy their clothes .... All newand popular materials included, aswell as Spring importations andyear-’round weights.Suit and Extra Trousersor Knickers at the Suit’sPrice Alone$65 to JlloEnglish Travel Coats are almost aa necessity for Spring.I tuh nm(hit U»HMl »W» >UmI 1 ft* at is* s i*1 FORMAL BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 S. MICHIGAN AVE.(McCormick Building)7 N. La Salle Stonh■: A FABLEBeing one of Aesop’s originalswhich Bill Abbott unearthed whilemusing over some fifth centurymanuserips to learn something of theearly days of Alpha Delta Phi.This is it—Once upon a time there was a girl.She was very popular on the campusand—oh—so very well known. Buther friends said privately that shewas not good looking, her enemiesthat she was homely, and she wouldadmit herself that she was not beau¬tiful. And yet—though popular andhomely—no one arose to say thatshe had a wonderful personality.A Momentous Event as Interpretedby Various Types of LiteratureOur new pledge, Ichabod Crane,is a keen dresser, and some boy withthe women. He is an all-around ath¬lete and got a letter in soccer at highschool. Right now he is keeping inshape by playing intramural hand¬ball. Icky, as we call him, is a goodfellow and also a fine student. Heis also out for the University choir.One bro. to anotherWhy did we pledge that guy?Why, oh why, oh why?Campus chatter“Whatsit Sigma Phi announces thepledging of Ichabod Crane.” Thatand nothing more.and the house treasurer says nothing, but just smiles and r ubs hishands.A Pun, We Suspect—But so SubtleSir,J. Oppenheim, well-known contem¬porary and editor of the 0, wastoday alongth^JJlHKniis is the first day, b.vheck, nr^^^history of the campusthat the Circle has been red.”—Dopey.The Circle ed. at this time must,be congratulated for his weatherforecast.Altho he only just missed the hot¬test day in February, he came al¬most close enough to be warm.NaivetyDear All-in,Do Friar McCollister, Virginia Mc¬Kay, Weir Mallory and those otherpeople really say all those funnythings like you tell about in theWhistle? —Alice.Answer to Dopey’s Ode (But nobetter)He thinks he’s a poetHe surely don’t show itHis verse it’s erraticAnd the Circle is “static.”Though his fame is spread farTo Manhattan and CrearHis humor’s lukewarmHe does not take by storm.—Medium.He Can Always Write Home for NewBooksDear Sir:Awful Andrew has gone and datedwith Francine Larrimore for theWash Hop, despite her statement atthe Haskalah club that her motto is“don’t Cheapen Yourself!” Alas, theextravagance of the college youth.—Ethelbert.He rushed from out the exam room,And screamed with violent wrath—“T’hell with school and calculus!”—Such was the after-math.—Loovy.ALL-IN.This is Friday, the 13th, But a Valen¬tine Purchased at WOODWORTH’SWill Bring You Luck.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50th StreetBetween Drexel Bird, and Ellis Ave.Dr. Perry J. Stackhouse, Minister11 a. m., “Parable of the Ewe Lamb”8 p. m.. “Opportunity”: A Sermon toYoung People.Students cordially invited.A WOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE Rebuilt Typewriter {SavesYou Money and AssuresYou Satisfaction (Continued from page 1)species.Animal houses for birds and smallmammals.Rooms capable of being kept atany constant temperature, abovethat of brine coils, from a refriger¬ating; these rooms also enabling theestablishment of any combination oflight or absence of light, and dif¬ferent degrees of humidity.A machine shop for making andrepairing apparatus.Study New ProblemsProblems of great difficulty andimportance in the field of zoology—many of them pointing to enormous¬ly deeper, richer comprehension ofthe development and future of thehuman race itself—will be studied inthe new laboratory. A statementmade public in connection with thebuilding plans now being completedsays:“Among the theories to be testedis Darwin’s theory of sexual selec¬tion: that secondary differences be-ween the sexes have arisen largelythrough many generations for quali¬ties of beauty, swiftness, combative¬ness, or other desirable characters.We know certainly other factors con¬cerned in the origin of such differ¬ences, and experiments to reveal theunderlying physiological causes ofsecondary sex differences are inprogress.Aim of Zoologist“The aim of the zoologist is toexplain the assemblage of animal lifeon the earth, its forms and distribu¬tion in space and time. The under¬lying theory that guides his endeav¬ors is that of evolution—the gradualorigin of existing species from pre¬existing species as far back as thehistory of geology goes, many mil¬lions of years. The two variablesCOWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN S WEAR «t BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis AvSPECIAL RATESMONDAY AND WEDNESDAYShampooingWaving -SOoTHE JONES BEAUTYSHOPPE1373 E. 55th St.Hyde Park 6941Est 1896 H. P. 1187Baggage and ExpressingAnytime Anywhere.Unexcelled ServiceGive Us a TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd Stpart timepositionsCollege men and women whoare seeking part time em¬ployment are invited to callat the Vocational Bureau.Mr. Hoyt or Mr. Andersonwill gladly explain the Bu¬reau’s service. Hundredshave been satisfactorityplaced.HERALD AND EXAMINERVOCATIONAL BUREAURoom 212, 326 W. Madison St.Wabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersrented SJsrLC/"|| Rental purchase planeasy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg. concerned are the individual and hisenvironment, involving the factorsof ‘nature and nurture,’ as Galtonhas called them, or heredity and theconditions of development.“In studying the functions of theenvironment in animal behavior andevolution the research worker needsto be able to reproduce the environ¬mental range found in nature,whether in temperature, humidityand dryness, atmosphere pressure,light and darkness, etc., and foraquatic animals variations of thewater in which they live, as of dis¬solved salts, gases, etc.”In the new laboratory, therefore,as nearly as possible a precise imita¬tion of natural environments will beestablished. Such control of the environments, it is explained, is essen¬tial for study of problems of animalbehavior and adaptation.It is hoped that ground may bebroken for Whitman hall during thepresent spring.NINE HUNDRED HIT IN FRIEND¬SHIP FUND(Continued from page 1)comments on the drive: “The Stu¬dent Friendship drive, it seems tome, is a project which our studentswish to back to their very limit.”“This drive is an expression offriendliness and unselfishness xofAmerican students toward their feilow students in other lands.”“When we contrast the conditionsof the students of Eastern Europe:their poverty, their lack of shelter,food and clothing, their lack of prop er equipment for studying: books,libraries, laboratories, lack of anysort of comfort and ease, amuse¬ment, with the up-to-date equipmentof the educational institutions whichour students enjoy, the pleasures asillustrated by our proms, fraterni¬ties, clubs, campus life and activi¬ties, I cannot see how the studentsof this University can fail in theirpromises to give until it hurts suchsupport as they can possibly contrib¬ute and to fulfill these promises tjthe full extent of their pledge.”xLetter to Loop CollegeTo University Instructors:Will you please read the followingnotice to your class during the weekof February 9th to 14th:The University of Chicago is co¬operating with other American uni¬versities in a drive for funds to as¬sist foreign students and professorswho are unable to continue theirwork without financial aid.Some days ago literature was dis¬tributed through all downtownclasses. It is now suggested thatone student be designated in eachclass toi bring together any contri¬butions not yet forwarded by mail.It has further been suggested that acontribution of 50 cents will enablea foreign student to buy one book. THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain Serving,TeI. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StTeresa Dolan DancingSchool^208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn)Beginners’ Class—Mon.. Tues. & Tburs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. andSaturday.Tango—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. Hyde Park SWOMAKING PROGRESS IN SCHOOLCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFARM PRODUCTS CO. of ILL. Franklin 3110 Fit for the GodsTHOSE DELICIOUS NEWSANDWICHESatTHE SHANTYDate, Cream Cheese & Jain .. 25cCream Cheese & RaspberryJam 25cBanana. Bacon, Lettuce &Mayonnaise 25cMinced Olive & Egg Salad ... 25cDenver Sandwich 25cEvery One Made with Care—A Toothsome MorselTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street.^AHonieyPlace for Homey Folks’McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. hhth and Woodlawn Ave.Drugs, Cigars, and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Conklin PensROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 Ea.t 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingTHE MIDWAY IS NO BARRIER!Come south of the Plaisance for your meals.We cater to Fraternity and Club FunctionsLUNCHEON, 11:30 to 2 P. M 40cAFTERNOON TEAS, 2 to 5 P. M SpecialDINNER, 5 to 8 P. M 50c and 65cSUNDAY DINNER, 1 to 8 P. M 75c and $1Waffles served at any timeTHE ARBOR TEA ROOM6051 Kimbark Ave.NATIONAL BANKOF WOODLAWN63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Clearing House BankMember Federal Reserve SystemSAVINGS ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Department* Open for BusinessSaturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30EUROPE and Return• Band upStudents — Teachers - ArtistsThis special 1925 excursion rate, offered to travelers in ourimproved third class [Tourist Section], New York to South¬ampton and return, places an enjoyable and profitable trip toEurope within the reach of all. For a few dollars additional,passengers may proceed via Cherbourg or Hamburg. Person¬ally conducted tours in England, Ireland, France, Germany,Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Italy at inclusive ratesof $325 upward may be arranged.Investigate now! Make your reservations tsarlylFor further information apply toUNITED AMERICAN LINES177 North Michigan Ave.UNITEDHAMBURG''mm■am! Chicago, Ill.LINESRICAN LINE MARSHALL FHID 6 COMMYTie STOREJorMENIn Our February SaleEnglish Brogues$7.75A Special Low Price on a SturdyModel Just Received From AbroadU ERE’S another example of one of theL 1 outstanding features of our FebruarySale of fine shoes—all the new arrivals gointo the Sale at the specially reduced prices.These brogues were made in England ex¬pressly for Marshall Field & Company.They have the sturdy construction, fineleathers, and reliable workmanship char¬acteristic of the best English footwear.Note the steel slug in the heels, the flar¬ing, solid soles, the heavy harness stitching,and the name Ansto—that’s our own brandmark.In black or tan Scotch grain leather ofexcellent quality.All Our Regular and Special Lines• Reduced in February SaleSECOND FLOORContinuing Our SemiannualSelling ofBurlington Black HoseAt Prices Specially ReducedFIRST FLOOR'it "