Vol. 24 No. 77 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1925 Price 5 CentsJUNIORS NOMINATETWO WOMEN, FOURMEN FOR COUNCILCarr, Cullom, Kemwein,Mulroy, Graham andSutherland on List *Nominees for the Under¬graduate council and Honorcommission must have a scho¬lastic average of C or betterin order to become candidatesfor election. Eligibility blanksmay be secured from the Re¬corder’s office and nomineesmust hand them in, togetherwith their activity lists, toGraham Hagey by 7 o’clock to¬night. •Third-year students’ chapel hourwas turned into a class meetingyesterday at which the president,Graham Hagey, presided. Nomina¬tions of class members for the Un¬dergraduate council were made fromthe floor, the following names beingsubmitted: Robert Carr, Paul Cul¬lom, Graham Kernwein and TomMulroy, of whom two are to beelected; and Aimee Graham, andZoe-May Sutherland, one of whomwill be chosen.Elections will be held in chapelnext Wednesday.Other Juniors may be nominatedupon presenting a petition signedby fifteen members of the class. Thispetition, together with a satisfac¬tory eligibility slip and an activitylist, if put into the class president’shands by 7 tonight, will place oth¬ers on the nominees’ list.Voting will be by secret ballot,but each one attending chapel willbe required to set down the loca¬tion of his chapel seat. This in¬formation must be given or theballot will be destroyed. The ident¬ification on the ballot will be usedas a means of taking the roll forthe day.All Juniors who are excused fromchapel attendance may cast theirvotes at the office of the Undergrad¬uate council betveen 12 and 1 ofthe same day.W. A. A. GIVES BRIDGEPARTY FOR DUNECABIN FUNDW. A. A. will give a bridge partyn Friday, Feb. 27, from 2:30 to 6in the Trophy room of Ida Noyeshall, to raise money to build a cab¬in in the Dunes. Tea, dancing, andgames will furnish amusement forall who do not wish to play bridgeor Mah Jong.All the proceeds will go towardthe Dune house fund. When built,the cabin will be for the use ofmembers of the W. A. A. on all out¬ing and camping trips. Accordingto Winifred Williams, chairman ofthe publicity committee, as many aspossible are urged to come, andthose who are not able to comeare asked to buy tickets anyway, inorder that enough money may beobtained to begin the house imme¬diately.Bargains in TicketsThis, like all February affairs, willbe a bargain sale—tickets reducedfrom 50 to 48 cents. “ All who wishto take advantage of this bargainmust come early to avoid the rush,”said Beatrice Nesbit, general chair¬man of the affair.Prizes will be awarded to thosewho are sitting in the lucky chairswhen the playing stops, and then teaand cookies will be served beforethe fire in the corrective gymnasium.Miss Neshit also stated that arrange¬ments are being made to have aprominent Chicago woman athleteas a guest at the party.BIG BOOK SALESee Our WindowsWoodworth's Book Store Bevy of SalesgirlsSell the PhoenixLast month the Phoenix came outon a bitter cold day. The salesgirlsfroze their fingers, nose, ears, andtoes in an endeavor to sell the pub¬lication. Today, according to weath¬er reports broadcast from the Phoe¬nix Office, is going to be the warm¬est day in years, in deference toappearance of the March issue ofthe Phoenix.A “bevy of beautiful girls, distri¬buted at intervals over the campus,will constitute the sales force,” ac¬cording to Fred Handschy, of thePhoenix staff.The Phoenix has a warm littlecover of its own that was drawn byRonald McLeod for this month’s is¬sue. Between the covers is a great¬er wealth than usual of jokes, com¬ic stories, poems and cartoons, all ofwhich are pointed at the Prom.“ Even as the Prom is the outstand¬ing social event of the week, sothe Phoenix will be the outstand¬ing literary event,” Handschy said.BURTON PRAISESDEAD COLLEAGUELauds Michigan Head ForGreat Educational WorkPresident Ernest De Witt Bur¬ton made the following statementlast night:The death of President Burtonof the University of Michigan isa very serious loss to Americaneducation and American citizen¬ship. He was a man of highcharacter, of lofty educationalideals, and of strong personality.As President of Smith college, ofthe University of Minnesota andof the University of Michigan, hehas made a notable contributionto the welfare of the country.President Marion LeRoy Burton,of the University of Michigan, diedyesterday at his home in Ann Ar¬bor. He died of streptococcus pleu¬risy, a disease of the lungs.The educator’s health had beengreatly weakened by a throat oper¬ation last November. At that timehis condition was pronounced criti¬cal and a second operation was per¬formed to save his life. The condi¬tion which ultimately resulted inhis death was an after-effect ofthis operation.Dr. Burton was formerly Presi¬dent of Smith college in Northamp-(Continued on page 4)Wyvern Raises $500Towards EndowmentWyvern club earned $500 towardits $1,000 goal at a bridge partywhich it sponsored Jan. 31. Theparty was held in Ida Noyes hall,and ticket? were sold for five dol¬lars a table.The money is being raised tofarther the club’s endowment fundfor the finance campaign of theUniversity. Wyvern made its pledgeupon the suggestion of the alumnimembers, who had heard of the needof the University, and felt it theirduty to help their Alma Mater, ac¬cording to Mrs. H. C. Horton, chair¬man of the Alumna chapter. Theclub agreed to raise $1,000 in fiveyears (at leant $500 the first year)and then present the sum to theUniversity as the Wyvern endow¬ment fund.“ We had no idea we would makeso much money at our first at¬tempt,” said Beatrice Nesbit, whowas chairman of the bridge party,“ and if we keep going at the samerate, we have hopes of doubling oreven tripling our original pledge inthe time we have set.” GREEN AND DULL jORANGE FAVOREDIN PROM GOWNS!Leaders Announce SupperMenu of RareDelicaciesA study in the contrast of colorswill be offered by the gowns of thetwo Prom queens. Last year, bothwomen wore white, since last Win¬ter was a “ white Winter,” as faras fashion was concerned. But thisyear, Josephine Maclay will wear afrock of dull orange, and Elsa Alli¬son has chosen a soft shade ofgreen.Miss Maclay’s gown will have amarabou trimmed flounce aroundthe bottom, and will be ornamentedwith gold iridescent beads. She willwear gold brocaded slippers and ahairband of brilliants. Miss Allisonwill wear a wide sash of the samematerial as her gown, which isof apple-green satin canton. Thefrock will be further trimmed byapplique of~gold lace. Her costumewill be completed by gold shoes withhose to match, and a headband ofgreen and gold lace.The menu of the dinner which isto be served at 12 o’clock has justbeen announced by Josephine Mac-lay. It is as follows:Olives„ CeleryChicken ToulainaiseLettuce Thousand Island DressingIce CreamFancy Cakes Demi-tasseThe taWes set in the big diningroom of South Shore County clubwill be decorated with flowers bytho decoration committee.The receiving line will start wel¬coming guests at 9. The grandmarch formation will take place at10, and the picture of the ensemblewill be taken immediately after. |Radio BroadcastedDramas CalledNo Menace•“ Radio-broadcasted plays will notseriously threaten the legitimatestage production for at least fiveand, possibly, twenty-five years,”according to Mr. Frank O’Hara, di¬rector of student activities. He ad¬vanced this opinion in a discussionof the fear expressed by Mr. CosmoHamilton before the Dramatic as¬sociation on Monday.Mr. O’Hara does believe that whenradio and the motion pictures havebeen combined, which he regards asinevitable, serious competition willarise against the stage. He feelsthat many of the most serious flawsof the films will be eliminated whenthe present poorly written titles aresupplanted by the speaking voice.“ Much of the former * bunk ’ hasbeen transferred from the stage tothe movies. Motion pictures receivedthe old * thrillers ” from the stageand made them much more accept¬able,” said Mr. O’Hara, “ but I feelthat people will always prefer tosee real actors and actresses, andhear them speak.”Mr. O’Hara was most interested,he said, in Cosmo Hamilton’s state¬ment that in writing plays oneshould first have a big idea, thenstrive for honesty and technique aft¬erward; that no person can learn tobe a good playwright by simplystudying technique. ^With a slightchange in wording,” said Mr.O’Hara, “ that has been our mottoin our playwriting classes and Dra¬matic association work.”“ I was also interested in seeing,”he continued, “ that our ideas aboutthoroughly knowing a character co¬incided with those of Mr. Hamilton.He thinks that you should evenknow the kind of tobacco a man ina play uses, whether he smokes onthe stage or not. Government Needs A RadicalChange; Women’s Vote No HelpThe introduction of suffrage forwomen into the state of Illinoishas failed to make the state moredemocratic, Prof. W. E. Dodd, Uni¬versity historian, told the ChicagoWoman’s club yesterday in a speechon “ The Dilemma of American1 Democracy.” In fact, Prof. Doddbelieves that, after eight or tenyears of experiment, it does not ap¬pear that women vote for anythingthat men would not vote for.“ The government of Illinois isprobably as undemocratic now as ithas ever been since the foundationof the commonwealth; and the cityof Chicago is as much under thethumb of a private citizen as it hasever been, although I do not wantto be understood as suggesting thatits government is corrupt,” Prof.Dodd said. “ I am alluding to thefact, the conditions with which weare surrounded. And the multiplica¬tion of the voters by two does notseem to have simplified our system.JUNIORS HOLD FIRSTi DINNER THIS MONTHPlan Unique Sure-Fire Methodof Distributing All TicketsCongeniality, originality, and sim-pilicity are the aim of a Junior classdinner which will be served Friday,Feb. 27, at 6, in the Church of theDisciples of Christ, corner of 57thStreet and University Avenue. Thiswill be the first function of its kindever undertaken- by the Juniors.The project was decided upon asa result of the remarkable successof the theatre party held on Feb.6, and will be one of the big eventsof the extensive program of camp¬us activities which the Juniors haveplanned for the year.Start at 6; Stop at 8The dinner, which will beginpromptly at 6, and be over by 8,will be interspersed with acts andall sorts of amusements which arenow being prepared to be given bymembers of the class. The wholeidea is to make it very informal.A unique and clever idea is be¬ing worked out for the sale oftickets. It is planned to have asure-fire method which has neverbefore been used, and which willenable tickets to be put in thehands of all Juniors as soon as theyare on sale.PROF. LAING TALKS TOETA SIGMA PHITODAY It is the amazing complexity of oursystem which today amounts to amenace to democracy.”Prof. Dodd attributed the adverseconditions in state and city to alack of understanding by the com¬mon people of government devices.“The complaints we hear about lawenforcement and about unjust tax¬ation are due, in the main, to in¬creasing and multiplied limitationson democracy,” said Prof. Dodd“ These limitations came in part asa result of the popular demands,and in part because so many menfeared democracy, feared to leaveresponsibility of great things with(Contnued on page 2)EFFICIENT MANHOODIS SUBJECT OF Y. M.TALK IN MANDELDr. Winfield Scott Hall, lectureron Social Hygiene and home prob¬lems, has been selected by the Y. M.C. A. to speak before the men ofthe University on the subject of“ Efficient Manhood.” Wednesday,Feb. 25, at 4:30, in Mandel hall,according to an announcement re¬leased yesterday by the Y. M. C. A.In addition to this lecture, an ex¬hibit on social hygiene will be heldall week from Monday to Saturdayin room A of the Roynolds club.This display is put out by the Pub¬lic Health service. Pamphlets on so¬cial hygiene will also be distributedin connection with the exhibit, andlecture, while orders will be takenfor two books which were in de¬mand last year by the students:“Reproduction and Sexual Hy¬giene,” by Dr. Hall; and “Men,Women, and God,” by Herbert Grayof Glasgow.Dr. Hall is considered one of theforemost physicians, authors andlecturers of the continent. At pres¬ent he is Professor Emeritus, hav¬ing held professorships in Biologyin Haverford college from 1889 to1903; in the department of Physi¬ology in the Medical college ofNorthwestern university, from 1895to 1919; and held the position ofJunior Dean of the Medical facultyof the University for twelve yearsfrom 1901 to 1913.Dr. Hall, now head of the socialhygiene departments of the Boardof Temperance and Moral Welfareof the Presbyterian Church of theUnited States, spends most of histime as a special lecturer on a sub¬ject which is the most difficult topresent and at the same time themost needed.Federation to HoldAll-University SingProf. Gordon Laing, of the Latindepartment, will speak at the meet¬ing of Eta Sigma Phi, the Under¬graduate Classical club, to be heldtoday at 4:30 in Classics 20. Thesubject of the discussion will be“ Worship of the Roman Emperors.”The Graduate Classical club hasbeen invited to attend this meetingen masse in order that the studentsmay hear the lecture, and that afriendly spirit may be promoted be¬tween the clubs, accordirg to Lam¬bert Case, president of Eta SigmaPhi. A social meeting will followthe' discussion, an 1 refreshments,consisting of tea and sandwiches,will be served.Nationalization plans have beenfulfilled by the ratification of thenational constitution by the classi¬cal clubs of Ohio university andNorthwestern university, the Betachapter.The play, “ Medea,” a translationfrom the Greek, will be given dur¬ing the latter part of Spring quar-ster. Plans for its production arenow being discussed. “ The playIs a Greek tragedy and so will beof greater interest to students ofGreek,” said Lambert Case, presi¬dent of the organization. An all-University sing, sponsoredby Federation, will take place Tues¬day, Feb. 23, from 7 to 8, in thelibrary of Ida Noyes hall. Thissing is the second of its kind to begiven this year.Well-known college songs andfolk songs will be on the program.Marie Taylor, of Federation board,is in charge; Catherine Boettcherand Louise Howe, spons< rs, are aid¬ing her in the development of theaffair.The Fall Quarter sing vWeir Mallory. “ Its huge successwas the cause of insistent demandsfor another one this quarter. Weurge all women to be present inorder that the sing again be ratedas a successful iffair,” said MissTaylor.HASKALAH MEETS TODAYHaskalah club will meet today at4 in the theatre of Ida Noyes hallinstead of in the Reynolds club, aswas previously announced. JudgeHarry M. Fisher of the Circuitcourt of Chicago will be the speak¬er. A short business and socialmeeting will follow. All interestedare invited. ) ADOPT REVISEDRUSHING PLAN;REJECT DEAN’SFollow Old Plan With ThreeWeeks’ Period andOther ChangesThe Interfraternity ' council inmeeting last night accepted therushing plan endorsed by its rulescommittee with the modification thatthree weeks instead of two wouldbe the duration of the pledgingperiod. This change in length oftime was the only objection raised,several of the fraternities favoringthe original two-week pledging pe¬riod. As the rules now stand, fornext Autumn quarter there will beone week of pledging before thefirst week of school, and two weeksto finish up all rushing, after workin the University has started.Two other plans were consideredand rejected by the council, Onewas the plan suggested by DeanErnest Hatch Wilkins, which he ex¬plained at the last Interfraternitycouncil meeting. The other involveda three months’ hold-off of allpledging, and was not met with fa¬vorably by the council. The planadopted is very similar to the rush¬ing rules in effect last quarter, witlithe principal exception namely thatthere will be no hold-off at all, andwith the change in the length oftime.Booklet ExplainsThe new rules will be inclosed ina booklet that is to be distributedto all the fraternities and to rush-ees next Fall. With their penalties,the rules are as follows:1. In the Autumn quarter, pledg¬ing will take place during a threeweeks’ per;od only, beginning theweek preceding the quarter andending two weeks after the quarterhas begun.2. Pledgirg during the Winter andSpring quarters will be unlimited.3. There will be no official highschool or Summer pledging. Thecouncil will take no steps to punishoffenders violating the pledge tam¬pering or rushing rules, except dur¬ing the week before the opening ofthe Autumn quarter.(Continued on page 4)IL CIRCOLO HEARS OFSUPERSTITIONS INFLORENCE“ Florence and Its Superstitions,”will be the subject of a taik by MissHilda Norman of the Romance de¬partment, at the meeting of II Circolo Italiano today at 4:30 in theNorth reception room of Ida Noyeshall.This topic is one of a seiies con¬cerning various outstanding charac¬teristics of Italian cities which isnow being presented to the club.The talks have included discussionson the beauties of Italy and of theItalian language, and explanationsof Italian art.“ Florence has always been a cityof interest to students of Italian,”said Julia Atwater, president of theorganization, because from it comemany books and objects of artwhich are studied in the classroom.Miss Norman has just returned froman extensive tour in Italy where sheespecially studied the city of Flor¬ence and its people. She will beable to give a remarkable insightinto the intimate life of Italianssuch as cannot be gleaned frombooks. All students interested areinvited to attend. After the talkthere will be a short social programand refreshments will be served.At the next meeting of the club,March 5, a play by Nozelli called“ Uninvito a Pranzo,” will be pre¬sented by a number of the mem¬bers of the organization. The playwill be given in the theatre of Bel-field hall.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY,-FEBRUARY 19, 1925jfcoVERNMENT^NEEDS, RADIi^JL'l would*.appeal the imaginations of RARE BOOKS ADDED: ,a£ttA.fe,ajV0^1 EM'S VOTEji&fiJft, pegple. would be an hot,. TOSCOLLECTION'■^^IS|iNwHELP/^DODDy^-.^®l^%v^^seeyngut«Mbe a member:dpmt a ij&df' i. 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" ‘ :;■•>• ffS:: , /,Js#sf ©ditbw; v -J- ..Ivan night .to dinner will, an,.©U,|tssl e^ate^.? # * Fooaii .fcii«:wifit|<a®Le deeply immmmi tnfor W■yit^’, ^ #!. him-"m ^mthmitj whm. Whis use «l the EiiginiitWn etwrectad by his wifo^.|i ;;mftde and was lodkuig it tep Wf’lubb use of tbit Ibo^BeBe¥« ill send hamwe are issuing of r^rManual offor theW«ly«rrn “' ^ ^'; *of the Now TtfSpi^dmmml book mmm,bh *n* MaMrngma-lillis vobim© w nstfcf die fopr-hfhlTfndakk translationinto E»iWb ^ %^sdboknt iM their pu t»l a wl#|f ijforS^fiSSS:«w».fH«ltiwii5 .TaKs*J*Ch»iojdt^||fj I-I the' w|^T*Jf||!\ ^ ‘-1 S 1 ;; 11 1 ;M ,l< <|l!l!t' 1,1Xni;l ■*$$ Wt 'If'fm*,.I&ff tdv&ft&ijfetimiayt t 'flfc#0u-. .nHpiHii ■ '^f";Number 46 of a series5$ and 109Plain 6 Almondg H| B « HT/0: •4 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1925MAROON CAGERSARE VICTIMS OFPURPLE RAMPAGE Intramural Handball, BasketballContest Approach Grand FinishUnable to Cage Shots Or toStop .White and BakerBy AL E. WIDDIFIELDMaroon baskcteers received theirworst defeat of the season Tuesdaynight at the hands of the Purple quin¬tet in Patten gymnasium. Playing un¬doubtedly their best offensive and de¬fensive game of the season, theNorthwestern outfit held Barnes andAlyea to one basket between them.Neither team scored during the firstsix minutes of play and every indica¬tion pointed to close guarding on thepart of both teams. Northwesternstarted the scoring by netting two freethrows. Scarcely had the whistleblown when Barnes sank a field goal,followed by a free throw by Abbot,lutense excitement filled the packedgymnasium. White and Baker,Northwestern forwards, came backwith field baskets which put them ina lead that was never challenged bythe Midwayites during the remainderof the fray.The count at the closing of the firsthalf stood 12 to 4. In the second hallCoach Kent’s proteges ran wild amuta furious fusillade of shots from Har¬old White, who proved to be the out¬standing star of the game. In a com¬paratively short time White had sunkfive field goals neatly through thecage. The Purple outfit fought hard¬er than if they had been on the smallend of the score, and the enthusedstands of Purple students howledexcitement.This game puts Chicago in the lastplace of conference competition andboosts Northwestern's percentage fortheir last game of the season.NORTHWESTERN. 29F.G. F.T.Baker, r.f 2White, l.f 6Greaves, c 2Christman, r.g .' 1Mathews, l.g 0CHICAGO, 7F.G. F.TGordon, r.f 0Abbot, l.f 1Alyes, c 0Weiss, r.g 0Barnes, l.g 1Free throws missed—Northwestern:White. 2: Christman, 3. Chicago:Abbot, 3: Barnes, 5. Umpire: Reyn¬olds, Y. M. C. A. Referee: Keaves,De Paul. BASKETBALLClass A LeaguesIn the Alpha League Sigma Nu andPhi Sigma Delta are tied for firstplace, but Phi Kappa Psi have a gamewith Zeta Beta Tau and if Old ManDope comes through the Phi Psis willbeat the Zeta Betes, throwing thethree teams in a tie for first place.In the Beta League Alpha TauOmega and Delta Kappa Epsilon aretied for first place with four wins aimno defeats. They meet tonight ateight o’clock to decide the winner ofthis league.In the Gamma League the Doltscame through with five wins and m<defeats, while Psi Upsilon was run¬ner-tip with four wins and one de¬feat.Delta Sigma Phi won Delta Leaguewith ease, going through without los¬ing a game. "Kappa Nu and Phi Sig¬ma Delta play tonight and the win¬ner of that game will be tied withBeta Theta Pi for second place.Tau Kappa Epsilon also won alltheir games in their league withLambda Chi Alpha runner-up. Tau Sigma Omicron, who won the tourna¬ment last year, failed to place.Class B Leagues-Psi U won—fiveDelta Sigma PhiBASEBALL SQUADLOOKS PROMISINGProspects Good; High HopesFor Japan TripNOTICE TO AD SALESMENAll Freshman ad talesmen willmeet today at noon in the Maroonoffice. Important!Attendance it Compultory.bBargain Books inHistory, Biography, Science, etc. ■Woodworth’s Book StoreCLASSIFIED ADS❖For RENT—Sitting room and bed-rm,. dbl. bed; for two people; steamheat; janitor service; house. 4508Lake Park Ave. Tel. Ken. 0181.COLLECTOR WANTED — Wehave a very attractive propositionfor your spare time. Only limitedby your own energy. Clark Realtyto., 5324 Lake Park Ave. HydePark 8185.FOR SALE—Solid mahagony li¬brary table, sutable for fraternityhouse. 1153 E. 56th. Dorchester7581. .LOST—Sigma Nu pin in varsitylocker room. Initials R. F. K. Finderplease return to 5641 Woodlawn orphone Dor. 0045. Possibilities of a high rating base¬ball team are evidenced this year asthe Maroon sack-sliders are donningthe gloves. Nine varsity men havereturned, two of whom have madetheir “C’s.”No captain was elected at the closeof the 1924 season because CaptainForkel was on hand during last year’ssummer months training for the tripto Japan. Hopes of making the tripthis year have not been given up anothe outlook is much more favorablethan it was last season.Practice is being held every day atone o’clock in Bartlett and every manwho expects to make a bid for theteam is on hand getting his arm inshape.Large Squad in LineThe men out for positions on theteam are:1st base—Price. Gordon.2nd base—R. Howell, Brignall, Rap-paport.3rd base—Weiss, Brignall. Macklin.Catchers—Benton, Webster, Schim-berg, R. Howell.Pitchers—Gubbins, Marks, J. How¬ell, Macklin.Outfielders—J. Howell, Rappaport,Benton, Pierce, Gordon.All of the men on the squad havehad the equivalent of varsity experi¬ence gained last summer when theteam played three or four games aweek for a month and a half in prep¬aration for the trip to Japan, whicnwas postponed until 1925, due to theJapanese exclusion act. This .makesthe team about twice as strong as itwas last year and Maroon fans canexpect a team worthy of their backingthis year, despite the fact that mate¬rial aids for a good team are the worstin the Big 10.ScheduleApril—18—Northwestern at Chicago.25—Iowa at Iowa.28—Indiana at Chicago.May—2—Purdue at Chicago.6—Illinois at Chicago.13—Purdue at Purdue.16—Iowa at Chicago.20—Northwestern at Northwestern.23—Wisconsin at Chicago.28—Illinois at Illinois.June—1—Indiana at Indiana.6—Wisconsin at Wisconsin. Alpha League-wins—no defeats,runner-up.Beta League—Alpha Delta Phi won—four wins and one defeat. Tau Sig¬ma Omicron and Sigma Chi play thisevening and winner of that game goesinto tie for second place with LambdaChi Alpha and Zeta Beta Tau.In Gamma League S. A. E. camethrough with five wins and no de¬feats, while Phi Sigma Delta was run¬ner-up with four wins and one defeat.HANDBALLWith the drawing to a close of thehandball league matches the tourna¬ment takes on a new interest as fra¬ternity winners are scheduled to ap¬pear in the semi-finals today. TauSigma Omicron, who fought PhiKappa Sigma to a hot finish in theAlpha League, will meet Kappa Nu.who won the Gamma League cham¬pionship handily. Both teams are inexcelknt conditions and the matchshould he colsely contested from startto finish.Phi Kappa Psi, undefeated cham¬pions of Beta League, will meet Sig¬ma Nu. The Phi Psis seem to havea slfght edge over their opponents be¬cause of the flashy playing of Gub¬bins and Cunningham, hut the SigmaNus have played a consistently goodgame and may upset the dope.The non-fraternitv league cham¬pionships are still undecided, but theMacs appear to have the strongestteam in the Zeta League and Green¬berg and Witkowski, of the EtaLeague, are as yet undefeated.The fraternity champions will meetthe non-fraternity champions to decidethe grand championship of the Uni¬versity.Semi-Finals Today >3:15—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Nu.Tau Sigma Omicron vs. KappaMu.Postponed3:15—Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Chi.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Phi Pi Phi. SENIORS, SOPHSBASKET TUSSLESUpper Class Play Snappy;Freshmen Forfeit EasyGameGym Team Gets OnToes For PennstateAlthough the illness of Captain VanYactor may prevent his appearanceFriday, the other members of the gymteam have been coming along verywell. MacDaniel, who is now a senior,is showing the best form in all hisyears of competition. Paisley, anotherone of Chicago’s strongest hopes, isexpected to be a high scorer.The Allround Eastern champion isexpected to he with the Penn team onFriday evening, hut as yet theirdefinite lineup is not known. Thecontest at 7:30 tomorrow is expectedto be closely fought.Candy Counter BusyAs Students LunchStudents spend at ‘ least thirtydollars a day at the candy counterin the University Book store, ac¬cording to statistics given by Mrs.Moody, in charge of that section ofthe store. A large part of thissum is spent for the new varietyof fudge, of which five or six pansare sold in a day, a great increaseover the sales of the old variety.“Many persons make their lunch¬es from the candy counter,” saidMrs. Moody. “At noon we have arushing trade, the nuts, raisins, ap¬ples, and chocolate forming a bal¬anced menu. It’s a funny thing,”she said, “a girl will come in andsay, ‘I’m just allowing myself fivecents for candy now; but before shegoes out the ten cent fudge barsprove to be too great a temptation.”PHOENIX OUTTODAY The seniors maintained their su¬premacy established in last week’sgame by downing the juniors. 13.4, ina fast scrap while the frosh were againmeeting defeat—this time at the handsof the sophomores, 22-9, in the secondof the inter-class basketball seriesWednesday at 3:45 in the Ida Noyesgym. The teams have had enoughpractice by now to indicate just whostands highest in the struggle for thechampionship.From a basketball standpoint the se¬nior college game was by far the bestand fastest and the squads were even¬ly matched. But the junior captain,Gorgas, was not playing quite up toform and the juniors were unable tomaintain the prestige they secured inlast week’s game, when they madethe highest score of the four teams.Both thse upper class qiiintets are de¬termined to win the laurels and therewill be no half-hearted play on eithersquad. Last year the two tied forthe championship and this season’stournament will settle the old scorebetween them. It is doubtful whetheithe junior defeat will really he a sei-back. for the team will only workharder than ever to win all the othergames. The material in both outfitsis, good throughout and the lineup ismuch the same as last year’s.It is harder to prophesy anythingconcerning the junior college squads.Altlyjugh the frosh have lost theirgames, they showed a decided im¬provement over last week. Theirguarding is fast and efficient. Lewisplayed well against the soph captain.Madi Bacon. If the forwards- canstrengthen their tossing, the yearlingsmay not trail so far behind by the endof the season. But yesterday at anyrate, they were outplayed by the sec¬ond-year quintet. Bacon was as fastas ever and Fisher and Hedeen guard¬ed well for the sophs. Mann as asubstitute forward did good work foithe team.The lineup of the teams is as fol¬lows: On the senior squad, the Bar¬rett sisters, Shepard, Lakin, Lindvaland Nelson. The juniors are Ames,Bock, Beringer .Gorges, Joseph andPerizzo, and the soph berths are filledby Bacon, Lawton, Wright, Homan.Fisher, Hedeen, Garrison and Bolt.The frosh lineup is Jacobson (capt.),Blake, Jennings, Lewis, Wilkins,Archer, with Holsheimer, Miller andStrauss as subs.MAROON TRACKSTERSSLATED TO WIN ATPURDUE FRIDAYWith an undefeated record so fai¬th is season the local track team willgo to Lafayette Friday to joust withPurdue.Tins wiW be the only out-of-townmeet the team will have this year andfrom all indications the team will bebetter balanced than it was at theNorthwestern meet.Russel, who broke the Bartlettgymnasium record of 6 feet 4 13-16inches, is reported to be in the bestof form. In Bruce MacFarlane, whohas given up the honor of leading theWashington Prom in order that hecan cast in his weight with the teamagainst the Boilermakers, the Uni¬versity has excellent chances for tak¬ing the honors in the 50-yard dash andthe quarter-mile events. With Cusack.Spence and Bourke on the line-up,Chicago ought to bring back thehonors from Lafayette.PHOENIX OUTTODAY SWIMMERS MEETBADGERS TOMORROWTomorrow night the Maroon swim¬ming team will tackle the strongaggregation from Wisconsin, and, ac¬cording to some approximate esti¬mates, the result of the fray will bea tie. Either team will have to springa surprise to win the swim. In then-last meet Wisconsin broke the Con¬ference record for the 160-yd. relaywhich they swam in 1:18 2-5.I here is expected to be considerablecompetition in the 40 and 100-yd.dashes between Noyes and Herscli-berger, who is Wisconsin’s best man. JThe outcome of the back-stroke eventis also rather doubtful. This meet isthe last dual meet to be held in Chi¬cago’s pool. The next two swims wifibe held at Illinois and Purdue. Thensome time in March the final Confer¬ ence windup will be held here.The Maroon water basket-ball team,spurred on by the defeat they receivedfrom Indiana last week, is workinghard to redeem itself. This gamealong with the regular meet promisesto he a thriller all the way through.Coach McGillivvary would like tohave a good crowd out to root forthe swimmers.OFFICIAL NOTICEBernard Shaw’s “Saint Joan” willhe discussed by Rev. Arthur L.Weatherly of Iowa City, Iowa, at thesocial tea which will he given by theMeadville club from 5 to 7 on Sun¬day, Feb. 22, at Meadville house, 5659Woodlawn Ave.PHOENIX OUTTODAYPERSHING PALACE COLLEGE Men AND WomenSummer Camps throughout America need camp coun¬selors, instructors and teachers for the following sports,departments and activities.Swimming Dramatics Photography Field Sports RadioDiving Hiking Dancing Horseback Riding BaseballCanoeing Manual Training Music Tennis Rifle PracticeBasket Ball Crafts Nature Study Woodcraft Track Etc. Etc.If you are interested in a pleasant financially profitablesummer vacation, mail coupon or write TODAY.PleaseNATIONAL ASSOCIATION “SnSOF SUMMER CAMPScounselors.Free Press Bldg. DETROIT, MICHIGAN / NamcAddress in full. ..YOU-may be in danger atTHE DANGER LINEDO YOU realize what may happen at TheDanger Line, where gums meet teeth?The Danger Line extends around eachtooth at the gum margin. It is just a littleV-shaped crevice, but it is vastly important.For in these tiny crevices, food gathers andferments, forming the acids which causepainful, unsightly Acid Decay.You can safeguard against Acid Decayand relieve conditions favorable to Pyor¬rhea, if you will use Squibb’s DentalCream, made with Squibb’s Milk of Mag¬nesia. Ask your dentist, and he will tellyou that Milk of Magnesia has been usedfor years as a safe, scientific means ofcounteracting the acids which attack theteeth and gums. Hence the great value ofSquibb’s Dental Cream.Squibb’s Dental Cream is pleasant to use.It is safe. It is free from harsh, injuriousabrasives. It cleans thoroughly and pol- .ishes beautifully. It removes the dangerat The Danger Line. At reliable drug stores.Souibb'sDenial CreamMade with Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia© 1925s . ■Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1925BURTON PRAISESDEAD COLLEAGUEWe Never Thought, Sylvia, That“ By the Way ” Purported to BeHumorous.Dear All-in,That idea of confusing the “ Bythe Wayy ” column with the Whis-the Way ” column with the Whis-Linn, was really the Whistle?—Sylvia. (Continued from page 1)ton, Mass. It was there that he be¬came a personal friend of PresidentCoolidge. This friendship result0'in Dr. Burton’s nominating Coolidgeat the Republican National conven¬tion, last June. Dr. Burton hadbeen talked of as a likely candidatefor the Senate and it is thought that ahe could have had a possible futurein political life if he had cared toturn that way. His wife and twochildren survive him. ADOPT REVISED RUSHINGPLAN; REJECT DEAN’S(Continued from page 1) •One Week: Four Dates4. The rushee will only be al¬lowed four dates a week with anyone fraternity, with further restric- preceding a school day the rusheesshall be released by 8 p. m.6. In case of the release of apledged man by a fraternity, theother member fraternities of theInterfraternity counc'1 must be giv¬en written notice oi such releasewithin forty-eight hours. The re¬lease pledge can not be pledged totion to one date a day. The daywill be divided into three dates, as another fraternity for three monthsfollows: (a) Breakfast date to 11m.; (b) Luncheon date to 5 p.m.; and (c) Dinner date, throughevening. On school days, the dateswill remain the same excepting timetaken out for classes. On a nigh't after the date of the release.OUR BOOK SALEWILL INTEREST YOUWoodworth’s Book Store Play Feat TicketsGiven to DramatsTickets tor the production of theDramatic association on Mar. 6 arenow on sale at the box office in Man-del cloister. Each regular member ofthe Association who has paid his duesof one dollar and a half is entitled toone sea| free of charge, provided thathe exchanges his priority for a ticket. CALL IN FROSH DUESAll Freshman class representa¬tives are asked to torn in moneycollected from the members of theclass in payment of the assessedtax. George Dygert, treasurer, willbe at the Maroon office between 12and 12:30 today to take care of re¬turns.Sec Next Tuesday’* MaroonFor Book Sale AdWoodworth’s Book StoreDear All-in,May I offer as the epitome ofsubtlety this fond note which Ireceived from the Dean’s office?Dear Mr. Essroger,We are informed that you havenot been to class for the last threeweeks. We are certain that this isonly an oversight on your part, andthat this reminder will be all thatis necessary.Yours sincerely,Office of the .Dean.—Vic.Impressions of a NeophyteThey tell me that fraternal life,Is good, and pure, and sweet—They tell me of fraternal bondsWith high ideas replete—They tell me how a man should actIn honest, frank avowals—But in each brother’s room I findLarge stacks of Pullman towels!! ]—Terrible Turk. part 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 satisfactorilyplaced.HERALD AND EXAMINERVOCATIONAL BUREAURoom 212, 326 W. Madison St. Wabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersDCMTCn at special* HLJ students rateqoi nRental Purci*ase pi&n‘^'^'U'U'or easy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg. SPECIAL RATESMONDAY AND WEDNESDAYShampooing 5©rWaving SOoTHE JONES BEAUTYSHOPPE1373 E. 86th St.Hyde Park 0041With ApologiesDear All-in,The new word, you must know,for the afore-called flappers is bun¬galow. You see, painted in front,shingled in the rear, and unequippedwith an attic.—I. W. W.An impressionWe were going to start this byremarking that we slept in the houselast night. But that would be a fal¬lacy. As you will zee.It is 11 o’clock. The brothersare undressing. We follow suit.It is 1 o’clock. The brothers aresitting around studying, or wastingtheir time some other way.“ Let’s go to bed,” I suggest in¬nocently.“ What an absurd idea,” says one.“ So original,” says another.Now we know better.To the UnknownThou Fair One,Sweet mystery surrounds thee;Who thou art and whither thou hastgoneI know not.But see, thou hast passed,For lo—I found your gum in the drinkingfountain.—W. M. H. SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION MONEY, YET HAVE ITpay interest for years to come by making a comprehensive low-costtour to Europe. 1Sailing July 4. S. S. “Leviathan,” returning New York S. S. “Levia¬than” August 31. $695.Itineraries including England, France. Switzerland, Belgium, Italy.Holland, Germany.Well-planned itineraries, efficient management, comfortable, delight¬ful travel. Investigate before planning your summer vacation.THE TRAVEL BUREAU15 E. Washington StreetChicagoDearborn 5359Summer camps and saddle trips—Yellowstone and Maine.Independent and escorted travel to all parts of the world.Representing all travel companies and steamship lines. DANCINGWASHINGTON’SBIRTHDAYPARTYMonday, February 23, 1925HYDE PARKHOTEL51st and Lake Park Ave.“Spike Hamilton’s BarbaryCoast Orchestra(of the Opera Club)Special dancing and musical attractions by wellknown theatrical andradio performers.Dancing till OnePrizes for period costumesThree Dollarsper couple.The Management of the Cooper-Carlton Hotel AnnouncesThursday Nite Dinner DancesEvery Thursday Evening at SevenWHITE AND GOLD ROOM (INFORMAL) fV ; ** > —-NO COVER CHARGE 'They Shift With Their KneesIt isn’t one-armDrivingThat causesAH those wrecks —It’s probably what the driverIs doing with hisOther Arm!—Loovy.“For Homes and Fraternity Hous¬es,” says a Maroon ad. A nice dis¬tinction.Time 5:55Which sets a new record for writ¬ing this thing.ALL IN. A splendid tabled’hote dinner is servedat $1.50 per cover, andthere is also our a lacarte service.Feigen’s All-StarCooper-CarltonOrchestraSplendid MusicGuaranteedUniversity patronageespecially desired.COOPER - CARLTON - HOTELPhone Hyde Park 9600 Hyde Park Boulevard at Fifty-Third St. “WAFRYgooo THE SHANTY HASATMOSPHEREIt appeals at once to theDISCRIMINATING becauseit is DIFFERENT. Thefood is better and tastier—served quickly without tedi¬ous waits. Throughout theestablishment a friendlywholesome tone is apparent.Its patrons are its perman¬ent advertisers.SPECIAL STEAKDINNER TONIGHT!!The Shanty Eat Shop1309 East 57th Street‘A Homey Place for HomeyFolks’EUROPE and Return$155 and 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 proli table trip toEurope within the reach of all. For a few dollars additional,passengers may proceed via Cherbourg or Hamburg. Person-ally conducted tours in Engl ind, Ireland, France, Germ inyBelgium, Holland, Switzerland and Italy at inclusive ratesol $325 upward may Ire arranged.lavet’iKat* now I Make your reear rations early!For further information npplv toUNITED AMERICAN LINES177 North Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill.UNITED AMERICAN «-INESJoint service withHAMBURG AMERICAN LINEThe Daily Maroon Directoryof TravelIn view of the many steamship lines and individuals offer¬ing trips to Europe, The Daily Maroon has inaugurated a Directoryof Travel. Below is given a list of those offering special tripsand rates to college students. For detailed information, writedirect to them, or consult The Daily Maroon Travel Bureau.The advertisements of those named below appear from time totime in The Maroon:THOS. COOK and SON203 S. Dearborn St.,Chicago INTERNATIONAL MERCAN¬TILE LINES1' Broadway, N. Y. C.NEW YORK UNIVERSITY,110 E. 42nd St., N.Y.C. U. S. LINES43 Broadway, N.Y.C.W. H. HENRY, Ltd)286 James St.,Montreal, Can. PROF. S. C. HAZELTON,Dartmouth College,Hanover, N. H.STUDENT THIRD CLASSASSOCIATION111 College St., New Haven,Conn.— (Organizers: Miss Jo¬sephine Maclay, Bruce Mac-Farlane, Harrison Barnes). WALTER H. WOODS CO.80 Boykton St., Boston, Mui.CUNARD LINE25 Broadway,New York CityROBERT REFORD CO., Ltd.20 Hospital Street,Montreal, Can. UNITED AMERICANLINES177 North Michigan Ave.ChicagoITALIAN LINE1 State St., N.Y.C.STUDENTS’ TRAVEL CLUB151 W. 42nd St., N.Y.C. CUNARD - ANCHOR -DONALDSONDearborn & Randolph Sts.,Chicago, Ill.THE TRAVEL BUREAU,15 E. Washington St.,Chicago ROYAL MAILSTEAM PACKET CO.26 Broadway,* N.Y.C.A FREE PERSHING PALACE PAS