LARGEST PROM TAKES PLACE TONIGHTas as as as ggClosing Time for Fraternity Parties Extended Until One O9Clocki9.i* ORCHESTRA MUSTQUIT AT TWELVE;FESTIVITY AT ONENew Ruling Instituted ByDean Talbot With Ap¬proval of BoardFraternity parties /nay now last un¬til one it was announced by MarionTalbot, dean of women. On the rec¬ommendation of Dean Talbot andseconded by the fraternity councillors,the board of student organizations au¬thorized the extension of time fromtwelve to one.' The new ruling does not permit themusic to play after twelve, althoughthe1 general festivities may be pro¬longed. Hostesses for the dance mustremain until all of the guests have de¬parted. The official letter is as fol¬lows:Feb. 17, 1925.To Councillors and Presidents ofFraternity Chapters.Gentlemen:It gives me pleasure to inform youthat on my .recommendation, second¬ed by the councillors of the fraterni¬ties, the Board of Student Organiza¬tions has authorized the dean of wo¬men to extend the time of closingparties in fraternity houses to an hournot later than one a. m., pending fur¬ther inquiry by the dean and the coun¬cillors.Arrangements for such partiesshould be made several days in ad¬vance in the office of the dean of wo¬men.The board wishes it understood thatorchestras shall not be employed after^idnight and that the hostess will re¬main until the guests have all de¬parted.The success of this measure will de¬pend largely on the spirit with whichit is carried out by the members otthg fraternities. If the results arenot satisfactory to all concerned, theaction may of course be amended.Very truly yours,Marion Talbot,Dean of Women.DR. WINFIELD S. HALLTO SPEAK HEREWEDNESDAYDr. Winfield Scott Hall, ProfessorEmeritus of the medical faculty ofNorthwestern university, author andlecturer on eugenics, social ethics,home and health problems, will appearnext Wednesday at 4:30 in Mandelhall before the men of the University. to speak on the subject of ‘‘EfficientManhood.”Dr. Hall talks on the problems of.racial betterment and social advance¬ment. “He speaks with the intelli¬gence of a trained and erperiencedphysician, with the thoroughness andfrankness of an expert teacher, andidealistic and ethical motives of a truegentleman,” is a comment made byA. J. Casselman, M. D., chief of U.S. Public Health Service, New JerseyState Department of Health.“When Dr. - Hall was here aboutfour years ago,” said Mr. Gerald KarrSmith, executive secretary of the Y.M. C. A., under whose auspices thespeaker is appearing, “the lecture washeld in Harper M-ll, but the seatingcapacity was not equal to the crowdtrying to get in to hear him. Thistime we have decided to have the ad¬dress in Mandel hall.” Juniors To SponsorInter-Class MixerAn all-University mixer, spon¬sored by the Junior class, will beheld Friday, Feb. 27. Definite ar¬rangements have not been made asyet for music and space. GrahamHagey, president of the Juniorclass, made the announcement thatdue to the success of the theatreparty held last week, an extensivesocial program is being planned bythe class.A class dinner will be held Wed¬nesday, March 11, at 6 in Dr.Ames’ church. As a large crowdis expected, Hagey appointed acommittee of four to aid in thepromotion of the dinner. TomMulroy, Aiinee Graham, JosephineBedford and Allen Miller were theappointees. The dinner will be in¬expensive.UTLEY TO RETURNAS SPORTS EDITORImportant Step in Mid-YearReorganizationOne of the outstanding features ofThe Daily Maroon’s midyear reorgan¬ization plan, which takes effect im¬mediately. is the return of Clifton Ut¬ley to the head of the Sports depart¬ment. Utley has been connected withThe Daily Maroon for 3 years, bothon the editorial staff and as sportingeditor, and his return to this positionmarks, according to members of theeditorial board, a great step in theforward policy of the paper.The sport sheet under Utley’s for¬mer management was recognized bysports writers as the best page ofathletic dope in the conference papers,if not in all of mid-western journal¬ism. His ability in this connection isfurthered by his wide experience innil fields of sportsdom, his technicalknowledge of the editorial side of thepage, and his personal connectionswith a great many important men inthe actual field of athletics.Has Puzzled Staff“Our chief problem this year,” saidLeslie River, managing editor, “has(Continued on Page Five)The president and secretaryor two representatives of eachof the following organizationsare requested to meet today, at12 in Harper M II.(Signed) Ernest H. Wilkins,Jack Abraham,Undergraduate CouncilAn open club directory has beenwritten by Dean Ernest HatchWilkins and the Undergraduatecouncil in ar. effort to acquaint stu¬dents with campus organizationsand to arouse a participation inter¬est in the student body." It is our purpose to get everystudent, graduate or undergraduate,into one or more organizations. Wehope to accomplish this by givingpublicity to all the open clubs andby noting the preferences of everystudent in order that the club presi¬dents may have an idea of its pros¬pective members,” said Jack Abra¬ham, chairman of the drive.Next week the active programwill be launched and speeches willhe made to all of the class chapels.At these times there will be handed ERECT SIX-STORYMEDICAL BUILDING;MIDWAY AT ELLISDepartment of Physiology andKindred Sciences To HaveLarger QuartersA six-story building to house teach¬ing and research in the departmentsof physiology, physiological chemistryand pharmacology is being planned asa unit of the great group of buildingsfor medical education which the Uni¬versity will erect in the near future.It is hoped that ground may be brokenthis spring for one or more of thesestructures. Funds have been providedindependently of the University’s $17,-500.000 development program.Included in the group, which is toextend along the Midway from EllisAvenue nearly to Cottage Grove Ave¬nue. with its south frontage on 59thStreet, will be the Albert Merritt Bill-'ings Memorial Hospital, the EpsteinDispensary, and t!'e physiology build¬ing, the official name of which has notbeen determined. It is hoped alsothat the group may include a building(Continued on Page Four)Laing to Tell otBuried CitiesTuesdayHow cities of old, buried beneaththe sands of the Libyan desert, arebeing brought to light, will be toldby Professor Gordon J. Laing, deanof the Graduate School of Arts andLiterature, in an illustrated lecturein Orchestra hall the evening ofFeb. 24.Successive civilizations built theircities and their monuments alongthe northern coast of Africa andperished as the result of wars orpolitical decline. Vast treasures ofart and craftsmanship have beenrevealed in these places—such asEl Djem, with an amphitheatre ri¬valing the Colosseum; Suffetula,Dougga, and Timgad, the last-namedof which has given up secrets of(Continued on Page Four)out lists of the following organiza¬tions and the students will be askedto mark the one they are most in¬terested in. In this way the clubpresidents will find out the peoplewho are interested in their organi¬zations.Over fifty organizations trill beincluded in the list. The names ofthe organizations will be followedby a short statement of the purpos¬es of the club and the name of anofficer whereby any person interest¬ed in the organization may receivefurther information as to affiliation.“ It has long been our purpose,”said Jack Abraham, to have everyundergraduate affiliated with atleast one extra-curriculum organiza¬tion. The list of clubs will give, inconcise form, a means whereby thestudent may judge whether he isinterested in the work of the or¬ganization. It will also serve theclubs in reviewing the field of theirprospective members.”The complete list will be publishedin The Daily Maroon on Tuesday.)Open Club Directory TabulatedTo Stimulate Student Interest Dramats PresentPlays Written byCampus NotablesBy KENNETH LAIRD(a) a baseball player(b) a cartoonist(c) a newspaper manThree campus notables answering tothe above description are each con¬tributing a one-act play to feature therenaissance of University dramaticsMarch 6 on Mandel stage. Theirnames are: (a) Robert Howell; (b)William Cotant; c) John L. Van Zant.As their classification above indi¬cates, the trio are all versatile per¬formers. Their ability, already dem¬onstrated in other fields, easilybranches into dramatics.Howell Hits HomerHowell, for example, plays as fault¬less a game in dramatic work as on(Continued on Page Five)NOMINEES RECEIYEOFFICIAL SANCTIONAnderson, Miller and WietzerNew CandidatesCandidates for positions on theUndergraduate council and on theHonor commission, including alleither nominated or petitioned, havereceived their list of activities andeligibility notice from the Recor¬der’s office. The lists are for bothJunior and Sophomore class repre¬sentatives. Election of members toboth student bodies will take placenext Tuesday and Wednesday inSophomore and Junior chapel.Three new names were added tothe lists of candidates for the Un¬dergraduate council. They areCharles Anderson, Allan Miller, andLouise Wietzer. Announcement isalso made of the withdrawal ofThomas Mulroy from this list. Thelists for the council now has a totalof eight names, from which twomen and one woman must be cho¬sen, at the. election next Tuesdayand Wednesday.Honor CommissionThe candidates for the Honorcommission include four Sophomoresand four Juniors. From these namesfour must be chosen/ one man andone woman from each class. Theirelection will also take place nextweek in chapel.The activities as given out by theRecorder’s office, are as follows:For the Undergraduate CouncilCharles B. Anderson, Junior, edi¬tor of The Cap and Gown, presi¬dent of the Sophomore class; vicepresident Y. M. C. A.; Junior Execu¬tive council; committee chairmanSettlement night; Alpha Delta Phi.Robert A. Carr, Junior, Juniorclass council; secretary Interfrater¬nity council; Delta Kappa Epsilon.Paul C. Cullom, Junior, businessmanager Blackfriars; IntramuralFall sports manager; Interscholas-(Continued on Page Four) SOUTH SHORE SCENEOF 31ST PROMENADEMUSSOLINI IS FORUMSUBJECTAssociate Prof. L. D. White of thePolitical Science Department will de¬fend the question. Resolved, that Thepolicies and methods of Mussolini arejustified, at the open Freshman Fo¬rum Monday, Feb. 23, at 3:30, inCobb ilO.Those who are of Italian descent orare interested in Italian matters areinvited to attend and argue pro andcon on the question. Three Hundred Fifty Couples to Attend Event;Largest Prom in History; Husk O’Hare’sMusic Makers To PlayProm FactsWhere: South Shore CountryClub at 72nd and South ShoreDrive.When: Dancing and receptionfrom 9 to 10. Grand March at 10.Prom supper at 12. Dancing un¬til 2.Music by Husk O’Hare.Right wing leaders: HarrisonBarnes and Josephine Maclay.Left wing leaders: Harry Thom¬as and Elsa Allison.In keeping with the traditions oithis annual Winter formal there willbe a souvenir paper distributed dur¬ing the supper hour. Deemer Lee,sophomore editor of The Daily Ma¬roon, was selected as editor of thisminiature paper, which is replete withnews, features and pictures. Thoseassisting Lee in writing and gatheringmaterial are Walter Williamson andReese Price, acting as associate edi¬tors. and Leo Stone as editor of theWhistle.Small in size, the Promaroon willserve as a convenient favor at thedance. Lee in speaking of the papersaid: “It is customary each year forthe editor of the Promaroon to saythat the current issue will be the bestin the history of Proms. I am goingto repeat that argument, merely add¬ing that there will be many noveltiesto prove my assertion.”Create Awards forFaculty MenHereA plan to create “DistinguishedService Professorships” to be award¬ed to a number of men of great dis¬tinction of the faculty of the Univer¬sity was announced today by ErnestD. Burton, President. The professor¬ships will yield an income of $10,000each and will be available for use inany fields in which the University hasmen of outstanding merit or in whichan opportunity is offered to securemen of special attainment.Funds of $200,000 are being soughtfor the endowment of each professor¬ship, and it was announced that one(Continued on Page Five)Resident To SpeakAt Settlement TeaMiss McDowell, head resident ofthe University Settlement and promi¬nent social worker throughout thecountry, will be the speaker at theannual settlement tea to be held to¬morrow from 3 to 5 at the Settle¬ment house, which is located at 4640Gross Ave.A cordial invitation is extended bythe authorities to all University set¬tlement workers and those contem¬plating social service work in thefuture.This will be an opportunity for per¬sons who have not as yet participatedin active work along this line, as therewill be a tour of the settlement givenin connection with the tea, and nov¬ices will have an opportunity to viewthe settlement at a time when it isin full action. Three hundred fifty couples, led byHarry Thomas and Elsa Allison onthe left wing and Harrison Barnesand Josephine Maclay on the right,will slowly march the Grand Prome¬nade tonight to the strains of HuskO’Hare’s Music Makers. Promptly atten the columns will be formed in theballroom of the South Shore Countryclub for the climactic event of thethirty-first annual Washington Prome¬nade.Promise of the best Prom in his¬tory comes from every source. Everybid is sold, and those unfortunates whomissed out on first choice are wildlyoffering any amount for a ticket. Thebest orchestra in the city has beenengaged for the dance, in the judg¬ment of Bruce MacFarlane, whopicked them.Scene TraditionalThe scene is a traditional one, thechosen ballroom has seen many aProm, and the constant return to thesame place proves that it is the bestto be found.Added to the usual attractive fea¬tures will be the presence of severalnotables of the stage, from attractionsnow playing downtown.The receiving line to greet theProm-goers will form at nine o’clockand introductions and presentationswill be in order. At ten the MusicMakers will begin the music of theevening, probably with a dreamy fox¬trot of the latest popularity. The longline will form and march gracefullyfrom the center of the room into thetraditional C. Then the dancing ofthe evening will begin and last untiltwelve.The throng will then pass into thedining room, decorated with Chicago’scolors, flowers appropriate to the oc¬casion, and the last program of theevening will begin, the Prom dinner.ARTISTS GIVE CONCERTHERE TUESDAY,MAR. 3Enrico Tramonti, harpist, and Al¬fred Wallenstein, violoncellist, bothprominent artists on their respectiveinstruments, will give a joint recitalTuesday, March 3, at 4 in Leon Man-del hall in place of Mr. Emil Telmany,violinist, whose engagement for thatdate has been canceled. Special rateshave been secured for students whowant to attnd.Enrico Tramonti, considered in Eu¬rope as well as in America well at thehead of well-known harpists in Amet-ica, was chosen by Theodore Thomas,founder of the Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra, as soloist for his organization.Alfred Wallenstein, a pupil of JuliusKlengel. the celebrated ’cellist, hasachieved an excellent reputation forhis art. Because of his tone-qualityand brilliant execution, he was securedby Mr. Frederick Stock, conductor ofthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra.The symphony concert announcedfor March 17 will be presented onTuesday. March 10. It will consist ofBach’s Suite No. 3 in D Major; Bee¬thoven’s Symphony No. 8, F Major,Opus 93; “Siegfried Idyl,” by Wag¬ner, and Hungarian Dances byBrahms-Dvorak.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925Applications May NowBe Made for CharlesA. Coffin FellowshipSchenectady, N. Y.f Feb. 19.—Se¬niors and graduates of universities,colleges and teachnical schools whoare contemplating applying for CharityA. Coffin Foundation Fellowships maymake application at the present time,according to a notice which has re¬cently been issued by the Charles A.Coffin Fellowship and Research Com¬mittee. iUnder the terms of the Foundation,which was established by the GeneralElectric Company, $5,000 may beawarded annually to college graduateswho have shown by tfe character oftheir work that they could, with ad¬vantage, undertake or continue re¬search work in educational institutionsin this country or abroad. Senior stu¬dents may apply, the award to anysenior being condition on his gradua¬tion.The fellowships are awarded in elec¬tricity, physics, and physical chemis¬try. They carry a minimum allowanceof $500, which may be increased atthe discretion of the committee tomeet the special needs of individualappplicants.All applications, which must be filedby April 15, 1925, should first be sentto the dean, of the educational institu¬tion at which the applicant is, or ha;^been, in attendance during the year.Notification of awards will be madeon or about June 1.In 1924 eight fellowships wereawarded.Alumna Is Guest atW. A. A. MeetingMiss Elizabeth Breeden, a formerstudent at the University and a mem¬ber of W. A. A. during her residencehere, will be a guest of the organiza¬tion at their next open meeting to beheld Feb. 26 at 3:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Miss Breden will speak on her ex¬periences with athletics in Russia withthe men and women students there,and also on her experiences in thekitchens of the Moscow studnts.All University women are invited toattend the open meeting, and mem¬bers of W. A. A. have been requestedto be present because a business meet¬ing will precede the program., PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in ar¬ithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigo¬nometry, P. Haber, 5704 Kenwood,Fairfax 2665.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 RealtyCo., 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 5541 Woodlawn orphone Dor. 0045.Bargain Books inHistory, Biography, Science, etc.Woodworth’s Book StoreANNA LYON TEASHOPDelicious Home CookingEvening Dinners . . . .60cSteak and ChickenDinners 75cSANDWICHES, WAFFLES,SALADS and SHORTORDERS AT ALLHOURS1449 E. 57th St MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYNew Hats Inspired by SpringtimeA Peter Pan—For Youth!The lines of this Hat are particularlysmart — tailleur and yet youthful.They should be, for they are copiedfrom the very one that Peter himselfwore so successfully. Self-trimmedin felt, in sand, Copen, almond,wood, black or thistlebloom, $7.50.Street and Sports MillineryLots of Fun to Trim,this snug felt that may be bad in anyof this season s shades: sand, thistle-bloom, Copen, reseda, wood, or theever smart black. The pom-pomsketched is $1.25, but you may pre¬fer a felt bow, 75c, or a cluster ofcoque feathers, $1.95, or shellackedquills, 95c. The Hat is with lin¬ing, $5.Ready-to-trim MillineryThat Smart Little Hat,the one that you always need forschool and sports and street wear, ishere shown in its newest expression.Felt, with a side trimming of feltstrips,—so simple that it fits in withany costume, yet smart enough forany, it is a Hat with a future. Allthe Spring shades are shown, $7.50Street and Sports Millinery This Season's Bowappears right at the front of this feltHat, saucily perched where it will beseen by all. In the ombre effect,with light crown shading into darkerbrim. A very smart little hat for thesports costume. There are all the de¬sirable shades, including thistlebloomand the faltering Copen. $6.75.Street and Sports MillineryFrom the Debutante Salon,is this enchantingly new Hat that usessemi-transparent horsehair straw forthe brim and silver embroidered netfor the crown. Made for the bobbedhead, shaped so that it fits closely andyet gives that broad, charming sweepof the large hat,—it is indeed a Hatto be tempted by. It is priced at $28.Straw is Felt's Best Friend,and this becomingly wide Hat com¬bines the two very harmoniously,even in the ornament at the side.The crown is soft crushable felt andthe brim of finely woven straw, theback brim being conveniently nar¬row. In lovely Spring shades, $10. Hats with Flowersare, like the robin, a real symbol ofSpring. This untrimmed Hat of finestraw, with its interesting brim line,may be trimmed with most anyflower you wish—and a boutoniereto match is very smart. The violetsare from 50c up, and the well linedHat, in any shade you wish, is $5.Rfidy-to-trim Millinery❖A Shape that Becomes All,or practically all, for this mediumwide brim with the soft crushedcrown are worn by many types. OfSwiss milan hemp with a doublebrim. You may choose from manyshades the one that best suits yourcostume, $7.50.Street and Sports MillinerySoft as a Glove,—and quite as convenient, for this en¬chanting little Turban of satin andmoire ribbon may be folded into nospace at all. It is also a perfect danceHat, for there are no extensions forthe long-suffering partner to be tor¬tured by. There are becoming col¬ors,—almond, Copen, penny brown,wood and black, $8.75.• Street and Sports Millin'ryPage ThreeComments OnRecent BooksGalsworthy’s novel, “The WhiteMonkey,” a continuation of his For¬syte Saga, is one which might havebeen written by any one of seven oreight modern authors. Interestingenough in its depiction of the marriedlife of Michael Mont and Fleur, thedaughter of old Soames Forsyte, it yetlacks that subtle, sardonic quality vis¬ible throughout this author’s work.Just one touch of this sort is visible—that of the white monkey itself—and. it pervades the story, after its in¬troduction, with a mysterious orientalatmosphere. A painting belonging tothe dead George Forsyte, and left byhim to Soarnes, it represents a monkeywith perfectly white hair and great,mournful brown eyes. In its hand itholds an orange, which it has evident!y been sucking, and the empty peel¬ings of others are scattered about it.In its eyes is a haunting look whichseems to question life, to mock thosewho, having enjoyed on pleasure,throw aside the empty shells andreach avidly for something else.Asmosphere OrientalThe painting seems to complete theoriental atmosphere in which Fleurclothes her home and to interpret herattitude toward her husband. Tinga Ling, her Pekinese, makes a realisticand artistic touch in the room, andshe lavishes all her affection upon him,neglecting Michael.What a contrast to these societyfolk, living their artificial lives in theirartificial way, is the love and the spiritof self-abnegation exhibited by Vic-torine Bickett and her Cockney hus¬band. Bickett is detected stealingbooks in order to buy nourishing foodfor his sick wife and is discharged;Victorine acts as an artists’ modelwithout his knowledge in order tomake the money necessary for thenremoval to the healthful atmosphereof Australia and a new life.Satire on SocietyPerhaps it is in this contrast thatGalsworthy works in his satire onsociety. For the people who havewealth, the people who have talent,the people who have comfortablehomes and many friends—in short, thepeople who should be the happiest andmake the greatest contribution to so¬ciety are just the ones, who fall downin their obligations and are thoroughlyunhappy. On the other hand, thosewithout education, without friends,without even adequate food and shel¬ter, make the great sacrifice and thegreat contribution to humanity.And the white monkey watches uall, his great brown eyes dilated, mus¬ing, musing on the futility of life andthe shortcomings of human nature.The theme of Joseph Hergesheim-er’s “Balisand” is romantic and his¬torical; the treatment is realistic. Theauthor is very entertaining in the firstpart of this work, but he indulges inhistorical discussions and in detailedcharacter delineations to such a de¬gree that one will read many passageswith difficulty, or if he is so minded,skip over them with ease.Hergesheimer’s forte seems to lie inthe vividness with which he presentshis characters. In others of his books,notably “Linda Condon,” the real andpersonal quality of the individuals ofwhom he writes make the works ex¬tremely pleasant. Hergesheimer’s char¬acters are new and unusual acquaint¬ances whom one leaves with a feelingof regret.One who has read a Hergesheimerbook regards it as a shaft of brilliantlight across the clouded sky of cur¬rent fiction. He looks forward to eacnnew work of that author as he doesto a new day after an unpleasant one.In “Balisand” he is very liable to finddull fog instead of the hoped-for rayof golden sunshine. Until the firstclimax, which occurs well within thefirst half of the book, the author holdshis reader’s interest in his usual man¬ner, but after that climax is reachedthere is a fall which persists. Her¬gesheimer has served his dessert toosoon, and the reader, looking for rich¬er food, finds cold soup.. FEDERATION PLANSTO GIVE PROGRAMOF COLLEGE SONGSSuccess Of “Sing” IdeaProved By ManyRequests“ Singing inspires the soul,” saidsome sage in the dim and distantpast, and so in accordance with thisbit of wisdom, Federation will holdan all-University “sing” Tuesday,Feb. 23, from 7 to 8 in the libraryof Ida Noyes hail. Scientists havelong agreed that spontaneous songrelieves tension, and some doctorshave been known to prescribe sing¬ing to their patients.Federation is sponsoring these“sings” in response to numerous ap¬peals from students on campus whofeel the need of singing to inspirethem with college spirit, accordingto Marie Taylor, of the Federationboard, who is in charge of the af¬fair. “Other universities have meet¬ings of this kind often,” she added.“Reports from women’s federationsshow that they are well received bythe student body as a whole. ThereI is something in the very college at¬mosphere which demands expressionin song. University songs may notbe masterpieces of musical composi¬tion, but they are the spontaneousoutburst of the student body, andare considered as such by peopleeverywhere. Every student believes! firmly that his school song is themost beautiful of its kind in theworld. So we give these “sings” tooffer students an opportunity ofexpressing their college spirit.”The Fall Quarter “sing” was un¬der the direction of Weir Mallory,and was well attended. Shortly after this affair, appeals came into theFederation office that meetings ofthis kind be held often. Womenfrom other colleges are especiallyinterested. At their universities theyare used to “sings” and feel theless of them here according to MissTay or. Catherine Boettcher andLouise Howe, sponsors of the or-gan»zr»iicn, are aiding her in the de¬velopment of the affair.POETRY CLUB FORUMHELD TO HEARREADINGSPoetry club held an open meetingWednesday evening for all poetry lov¬ers. The purpose of the gatheringwas to stimulate interest in the“Forge.” the monthly magazine editedby the organization, according to Ber¬tha Ten Eyck James, co-oeditor ofthe periodical.Graduate students at the University,alumni members of the club, presentmembers, and students not connectedwith the club read poetry of their ownwriting. Mr. John U. Nicholson, re¬nowned as “King of the Black Isles”of the Tribune “Line,” had made plansto attend, but was unable to appear.Gladys Campbell, Bertha Ten EyckJames and George Dillon, co-editorsof the “Forge,” gave readings. Jes¬sica Nelson North, formerly a mem¬ber of the organization, read from herlatest book, “Fringe.” Others whoentertained are Pearl Adelson, PearlRobertson, a graduate student, Mau¬rice Lisemann, alumni member, OtisSanders, Margery Swett, WalterCohen and John Toigo, who sangsome Italian folk songs.Maurice Lisemann was awarded aprize for having received the mostapplause. He read several New Mexi¬can poems which he had written. Oth¬er poems were written on such sub¬jects as a stampede in Texas, Spring,a ballet. George DiUon read severalof his poems which are soon to bepublished in a current magazine.The Poetry club will sponsor a se¬ries of lectures during the next twoquarters in an endeavor to stimulateinterest in poetry. Poets of promi¬nence will be the speakers.Wonderful Chance ToIncrease Your LibraryWoodworth’s. Bonk Store. I Humorist. CallsCollege HauntsOf Sophisticates“At this day and age college is thehaunt of a bunch of leather-necked,brass-lunged, money-spending snobswho rush around the campus snubbingthe few choice spirits there who cameto college to seek out reason and thewill of God,” according to Donald Og¬den Stewart, a humorist of nationalfame.Mr. Stewart believes that forty orfifty years ago, when the Americanboy or girl put his books in his satcheland set out for college, it was to sat¬isfy a desire for “higher education,”and the student found little lure in thein the social activities of the Univer¬sity, and organized intercollegiate ath¬letics did not tempt him n the least;there were none. “Books and the loveof reading, the desire to broaden hismental horizon by gathering in theknowledge of his generation and thewisdom of the ages furnished the pri¬mary urge that brought ‘Young Amer¬ica’ to the colleges thirty years ago,”said the humorist. “If he was a coun¬try boy, he came from a family inwhich there were few well read books.If he was a town boy, he came froma family where there wras a slightly.wider environment of knowledge.”“During the last twenty years twothings have happened,” declared Mr.Stewart. “First, the colleges have be¬come extremely attractive to youth,but apart from the course of study.Second, the rise of the economic statusof the average American family hasmade it possible for thousands ofyoung people to go to the colleges,young people who have no culturalbackground whatever, who are not in¬terested in books and reading, andwho regard education as merely oneequipment for making a living. Hencewe have the masses of stupid, inedu¬cable college students. The collegespirit, outside the realm of athletics,society and hooch, never touchesthem. They are as isolated and re¬mote from academic life as the wildsavage in the jungles of Africa.”In looking ahead into the next cen¬tury, Stewart predicts that the studentwill make homes in which the Cosmo¬politan and Motion Picture Magazineand sets of uncut and unread booksmay decorate the rooms, and collegelife may be an influence in the higherlife of the state and the nation.”WOMEN’SlTYLESCAUSE OF EVE STRAIN—Inconsistencies Found InVarying Choice ofClothesHow changeable is woman! Firstshe is miserable unless her skirts de¬murely sweep the streets, and the nextminute she condemns this style as un¬sanitary and germ gathering and dis¬cards it in favor of the very muchabbreviated kilt skirt. At least, so |says the Dakota Daily Student. Fur¬thermore, you can’t even depend onher to be consistent in the matter olwidth. She vacillates between skirtsthat every fluttering breeze causes toflow out in a cloud of floating draper¬ies and those that the street car com¬panies to lower their steps.And, according to Dakota, variableskirts are far from being the worstfad that lovely woman has adoptedThe only bad effect these things haveon the observer is in the matter ofa few cases of strained eyes and oc¬casional accidents due to the inabilityof certain gallants to keep their mindsand eyes in the proper places in thepresence of such distractions. Butthere are numerous cases on record ofnerves completely wrecked by the mo¬notonous and contiuous click-clack ofgaloshes. And many lives have beencut short in the height of promise bythe fatal attempt to peer beneath thebrim of one of the fashionable pokebonnets. It would seem that womenhave a greater responsibility than isgenerally conceded in the choice ofthe clothes they wear. SERIES OF SOCIALAFFAIRS INCLUDEDIN W. A. A. PLANSOpen House Teas, Bridge,and Discussion MeetingArrangedW. A. A. has scheduled in its pro¬gram for the next week several socialfunctions, among which are the Ben%-fit Bridge party, open house meeting,and a regular open meeting.Freshmen women will be the guestsof the W. A. A. open house, whichwill be held today from 3:30 to 5 inthe Corrective gymnasium of IdaNoyes hall. Membership and ways togain points for W. A. A. will be ex¬plained to all freshmen who are in¬terested in joining the organization.Members have also been requested tobe present for a short time at least.After the discussion tea will beserved before the big fire in the gym,and the women who wish may playbridge or dance. “Open house willtake the form of an informal partythis week,” said Eleanor Fish, hos¬tess, “while we entertain the fresh¬men and attempt to acquaint themwith W. A. A. ‘membership and mem¬bers.”Sponsor Bridge PartyW. A. A. will also sponsor a benefitbridge party on Friday, Feb. 27, from2:30 to 6 in the trophy gallery of TdaNoyes hall to raise the funds for theirDunes house. The cabin in the Dunesis to be used by members of the or¬ganization for all outing and campingparties. In order that they may startwork on the house immediately, thecommittee heads are urging that allwomen buy tickets for the affair,whether they are able to come or not.The bridge party is taking on theregular February aspect in being »sale—tickets are on sale for forty-eight cents, reduced from fifty. Theprogram of entertainment includes tea,dancing, bridge and games, and theprobable addition of one of the promi¬nent Chicago women athletes asspeaker.Hold Open MeetingThe open meeting which wasplanned for yesterday has been post¬poned to next Thursday, Feb. 26,when Miss Elizabeth Breeden, a for¬mer student at the University, and amember of W. A. A. during her resi¬dence here, will be a guest of the or¬ganization. She will give an informaltalk on her experience with athleticsamong the Russian students, both menand women, and also on her experi¬ences in the kitchens of Moscow stu¬dents. The material for her discus¬sion has been gleaned from a recentsojourn in Europe, and particularly inRussia.“We hope that all W. A. A. meni-bers will be present at this open meet¬ing,” said Eleanor Fish, secretary ofW. A. A., “and all University womenare invited to come, for we feel surethat Miss Breeden’s talk will be veryinteresting and well worth coming tohear.”Harry May ElectedHaskalah PresidentHaskalah club unanimously electedHarry May as president of the organ¬ization at a special meeting held yes¬terday for that purpose. BenjaminZatz, the former president, has leftthe University for an indefinite lengtnof time.“Mr. May’s unanimous election wasdue to his earnest and conscientiouswork in the past year toward better¬ing the organization,” said Esther Ep¬stein, secretary.The dual purpose of the group lastquarter was to entertain its membersand persons interested both sociallyand intellectually. Mr. May has ex¬pressed a desire to aim for a largerand better organization for the com¬ing quarter. To have speakers of greatrepute at the meetings will be the in¬tellectual purpose; various new waysof entertainment will be striven forfn the pursuit of social activities, ac¬cording to the new* president. INTERHALL VODVILDEEMED SUCCESSBy GENEVIEVE B. FISCHERMiss Marion Talbot, dean of wo¬men, capped the climax of an uproar-ous afternoon Wednesday at the In-terhall Vaudeville, when she enteredinto the spirit of the program and lit¬erally brought down the house withher contribution to the program. *“I’m Mrs. O’Flaherty of Avenue A”is the reason why every woman whofailed to see the Interhall Vaudevillethis year missed the best show everput on by a dean in the history of theUniversity. Mrs. O’Flaherty was notexpected, but showed up at the endof the program, taking possession ofthe stage and the audience withoutletting anyone know who she was.Dean Talbot ip the character of Mrs.O’Flaherty gave a humorous readingin typical Irish brogue which endedin a wail that turned the laughter ofthe audience into hysteria.The other numbers on the programranged from college life impersona¬tions to the imperial courts of Europe.Kelly hall’s “Dancers of the ImperialBallet of the Scandinavian Court”brought to mind programs of the fa¬mous Anna Pavlowa. In the stuntfrom Foster a light and airy creaturerepresented a fairy who appeared tothe “good little children.”Green hall presented a musicalcomedy called the “Valentine Shop,”in which a man and the girl of hisdreams find each other while lookingfor valentines. Of course, the wickedlittle knaves of hearts were the causi*of all the trouble, probably becausethey turned into lively chorus girlsfor the afternoon.The ingenuity of the Drexel hall(Continued on Page Five)LUTHERANS HAVEBIRTHDAY DINNERCelebrate Third AnniversaryOf OrganizationA birthday dinner and party willbe given by the Lutheran club onFriday, Feb. 27, from 6 to 9 in thesun parlor of Ida Noyes hall. Thisevent will celebrate the third anni¬versary of the founding of the or¬ganization.A large, frosted, birthday cake inthe center of the dinner table willdisplay three pink candles. Effortshave been made, according to re¬ports from the entertainment com¬mittee to secure the presence of anoteworthy speaker, preferably aDean, or some one closely connectedwith the University.Musical numbers of varied typewill form a part of the entertain¬ment which will immediately follow’the dinner. Readings and sketcheswill be presented as added “stunts.”Familiar songs, both of college andpopular nature, will be sung by theentire ensemble. “ We hope to beable to secure the services of an or¬chestra to furnish music for thosewishing to dance,” said DorothyHardt, chairman of the Entertain¬ment committee.Parties and programs of diversekinds have been given by the Lu¬theran club throughout the quarter.Among these was a skating, sports-event which took place a few weeksago, on the Midway, and was fol¬lowed by tea at the Kenwood tearoom. A Valentine party, which in¬cluded a “heart-hunt,” a Valentine-box, and marriage proposals as alarge part in the evening’s fun, washeld on Saturday, Feb. 14, in IdaNoyes hall.Tickets for this new “evening ofcelebration” may be obtained atboth the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. of¬fices for one dollar. The membersof executive committee will also selladmittance cards, the persons areArthur Droegemueller, Ernest Thue-sen, Alice Hahn, Arthur Fritschel,and Dorothy Hardt.“Invitations have been forwardedto all members of the club, and weare expecting hearty co-operation inmaking a success of the affair,” saidMiss Hardt. Moreover, we welcomeall Lutherans, whether they aremembers of the club or not.” HOLD WASHINGTONPROM TONIGHT ATSOUTH SHORE CLUBThirty-first Annual DanceTo Be Brilliant AffairWashington Promenade for 1925will be ushered into the social cal¬endar of the University tonight atthe $outh Shore Country club. Elab¬orate plans for the thirty-first an¬nual celebration have been in pro¬gress during the last few weeks.The list of patrons and patron¬esses of the University chosen toofficiate at this year’s prom includesPresident and Mrs. Ernest De WittBurton, Dean and Mrs. Ernest HatchWilkins, Mr. and Mrs. James H.Tuft, Mr. Harold Swift, Dr. andMrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed, Mr. andMrs. Algernon Coleman, Miss Mari¬on Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. A. AlonzoStagg, Mr. Frank O’Hara, Mrs.George Goodspeed, Dr. and Mrs.Otis Maclay, Mr. and Mrs. SamuelB. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamM. MacFarlane, and Mr. and Mrs.E. S. Thomas.Begin at NineThe prom leaders, Josephine Ma¬clay, Elsa Allison, Harry Thomas,and Harrison Barnes, will begin re¬ceiving at 9. The music, furnishedby Husk O’Hare’s orchestra whohave promised to play as they neverplayed before for the largest socialevent of the University year, willcommence at 9. Forming at 10, thegrand march will circle once aroundthe large dance floor. When theline of prom-goers reaches thefront, photographers will be thereto snap a picture of the entiregroup. Arrangements have been %made to have the finished pictureon display at 12 o’clock, sharp.Unique DecorationsThe tables of the spacious diningroom will be ornamented with flow¬ers. Beside each plate a copy ofThe Prom Maroon will be found,containing, besides the names of allwho attend, some sidelights on thegowns; a miniature Whistle, andpersonal remarks about the illustri¬ous persons present.The menu has been planned forthe benefit of those who shall havecultivated an appetite in the firstthree hours of dancing. It will con¬sist of:Olives CeleryChicken ToulainaiseLettuce Thousand Island DressingFancy Cakes Ice CreamDemi-TasseA short program has been ar¬ranged to take place between thecourses of the dinner.Dancing will continue until 2when the orchestra will play “Home,Sweet Home,” with variations.DR. H. L. BUCKINGHAMDISCUSSES LENTAT VESPERS“The Significance of Ash Wednes¬day and Lent” will be the topic dis¬cussed at Y. W. C. A. vespers nextWednesday, from 4 to 5 in Ida Noyeshall. Rev. Hubert L. Buckingham,pastor of the Christ’s Episcopalchurch of Chicago, will be thespeaker.“Worship” has been the encompass¬ing subject that has been dealt withso far this quarter. However, begin¬ning next Wednesday, Ash Wednes¬day, a new topic, will be added to theprogram. This subject will be “Lent,”and a combination of the two pro¬grams will be effected all during Lent.This forty-day period of commem¬oration begins next Wednesday andends April 5, Easter Sunday. It willbe celebrated by all Christian churchesand Christian organizations, in estab¬lished forms. In regard to Lent andthe Lentin programs, Helen Wooding,chairman of Vespers committee, said:“The value of tlicse lectures can befully appreciated only by hearing themdelivered, so everyone is urged to bepresent.”Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1925jgftg flatly MaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter an*Spring quarters by The Daily MaroeiCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1006, under the act of March I* 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephone*:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member efThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL. DEPARTMENTW. L. River Managing MtterAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner New* EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorGertrude Bromberg 'Asst. EditorLois Gillanders Asst. EditorFrances Wakeley Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorMarlorie Cooper Soph. Editor•Teanette Stout Asst. Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerFdward Bezazlan Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising Managerx.eland Neff Circulation Manager■•than Granqulst AuditorDudley Emerson ....Distribution ManagerThomas Field Loeal Copy ManagerEliot Fulton Promotion ManagerPhilip Kaus Subscription ManagerMilton Kreines and Jerome Zigmord....Downtown Copy ManagersJack Fineus Service ManagerFRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1925ANOTHER TRYThe Interfraternity council is tryingto improve the rushing scheme, butnot to make innovations. It has re¬jected Dean Wilkins’ plan for prefer¬ential bidding; it has Rejected the threemonths’ hold-off. Next fall the fra¬ternities will pledge their freshmenaccording to this year’s rules, with afew changes.The Dean’s proposal was to elimi¬nate all direct bickering between fra¬ternities and freshmen. The fraternitywould tell some third person that itwanted to pledge Tenks; Tenks wouldtell this third person what fraternitieshe wanted to pledge. With these datathe third person would settle the ma-er, and at no time would Jenks b«conducted to an upstairs room andrequired to say “yes” or “ no.”The fraternities hav'' rejected thisplan. There is no harm, they argue,in bidding a man direct, without mid¬dlemen, if certain flaws in the rulesare removed. They must have setaside three weeks for rushing instead fundamental as physiology of the gas¬trointestinal tract—especially theproblem of hunger—the nature andcontrol of epilepsy, thyroid, and para¬thyroid functions. Work is still be¬ing done in perfecting the anestheticethylene, whose value following itsdiscovery by Dr. Arno Luckhardt hasreceived scientific recognition.Dr. Anton J. Carlson, head of thedepartment of physiology, said:“The new building will immenselyincrease our facilities for research, andwill enlarge our service to medicaleducation. The present building ha»done good service, considering the factthat it was designed in a much earlierperiod of the science to which we de¬vote ourselves; but we look forwardto an early opportunity to take advan¬tage of the forward movement of theUniversity as expressed in the newmedical buildings.”LAING TO TELL OF BURIEDCITIES TUESDAY(Continued from Page One)art and civilization comparable withthe discoveries at Pompeii.With this work of discovery,which is still continuing, Prof. Laingis unusually familiar. He was recent¬ly elected president of the AmericanPhilological society. Stereopticonslides accompanying the lecture willpicture to many Chicagoans for thefirst time, past glories of “ RomanAfrica and its Buried Cities,”—thetitle Prof. Laing has chosen for hisI address.This will be the fourth lecture inthe series being given by the Uni¬versity in Orchestra hall this Win¬ter, in connection with its $17,500,-000 development program, in orderto acquaint the public with the re¬sults of scientific research.Admission Feb. 24 will, as onthe former occasions, be by specialinvitation.Est 1896 H. P. 1187Baggage and ExpressingAnytime Anywhere.Unexcelled ServiceGive Us a TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd St.of two: they have annulled rules forhalf a week’s hold-off at the start ofthe season. With these, and severallesser revisions, they will go at thething again.We believe they are right. Thepreferential scheme is planned to anicety; it would work without flaws,no doubt, but its need has scarcelybeen shown. The logical way to dobusiness, surely, is to do it directly.Give the freshman enough time to de¬cide; give every fraternity a fairchance, and there is no need of a go-between.ERECT SIX-STORY MEDICALBLDG., MIDWAY AT ELLIS SUNDAYSMBEKT FEB.BEAT NORTHA Thrilling Production(Now the outstanding triumphon Broadway)of the moNt glorious musicalPlay of our TimeMESSRS. SHUBERT presentTHE STUDENTPRINCEIn HeidelbergA flood of youth—sunshine—and the joy of living NOMINEES RECEIVE OFFICIALSANCTION(Continued from Page One)tic Housing chairman; • Settlementtag day co-chairman; Iron Mask;Phi Kappa Psi.Aimee M. Graham, Junior, vice-president Sophomore class; Sign andSickle; Federation sponsor; Inter¬class hop leader; Ida Noyes Advis¬ory council; Honor commissiorf; Fi¬nance chairman; Sigma.Graham Kernwein, Junior, foot¬ball, ’23, ’24; track, ’23, ’24; Skulland Crescent; Iron Mask; chairmanHigh School track meet; chairmanarrangement committee Interscho¬lastic; Sigma Chi.H. Allen Miller, Junior, Springmanager Intramurals; Junior council; president Macs; Senior advisorKent Chemical society.Zoe-May Sutherland, Junior; Jr.class council; student friendshipcommittee; Quadrangle club.Louise Wietzer, Junior, Secondand First cabinets, Y. M. C. A.; Signof the Sickle; Federation sponsor;Junior class council; Wyvern club.All of these candidates were statedas eligible by the Recorder.For the Honor CommissionWendell C. Bennett, Sophomore,associate editor The Cap and Gown;water basketball team; Score club;chairman ticket sales, Frosh-Sop’nprom; Chairman rushing rules com¬mittee; assistant costumes managerBlackfriars; Settlement night; BetaTheta Pi.Ellen M. Cracken, Sophomore;Settlement night; specialties com¬mittee chairman; Y. W. C. A. so¬cial committee; Quadrangle.Esther Cook, Sophomore; Y.W.C.editor The Cap and Gown; waterbasketball; captain winning Settle¬ment Night team; Interscholstic;Freshman tennis; Alpha Delta Phi.Ester Coow, Sophomore; Y.W.C.A. social service committee; vice-president Sophomore class; studentfriendship drive committee; chair¬man Tag day.Thorpe G. Drain, Junior; Executive council Junior Class; Settle¬ment night; football “ C ” man; ChiPsi.Allen Heald, Junior; news editor,Watch For Our AdNEXT TUESDAYWoodworth’s Book StoreA 35 DAY TRIP TOEUROPE FOR $3254 Countries. All expenses. On thefamous ships of the United StatesLines, sailingJune 27—President RooseveltJuly 4—LeviathanJuly 11—RepublicThe Cheapest Way toTravel in ComfortOther Tours at All Prices(Continued from Page One)for the work of the Otho S. A. SpragueMemorial Institute, a large part ofwhose important medical research isdone in laboratories of the Univer¬sity.Build on Ingleside AvenueThe physiology building is expectedto face on 58th Street, with its maindoorway at the point where InglesideAvenue now runs. Ingleside Avenuehas been vacated for the purpose. Thestructure will furnish greatly expand¬ed quarters for instruction and inves¬tigation. The present physiologybuilding, part' of what is known asthe “Hull group,” was constructed ata time when the enrollment in theUniversity was only a fraction of whatit now is, and when scientific inves¬tigation in physiology was compara¬tively undeveloped. The researchesnow made require not only greatly in¬creased laboratory space, but quar¬ters for animals in which the lattermay be given the best of care. Thenew building will have animal quar¬ters occupying almost the entire sixthfloor. There will be modern devicesfor maintaining proper temperaturesand every facility of giving the ani¬mal subjects proper nutrition and en¬vironment.Will Increase FacilitiesThere is now at the University anaverage of 35 to 50 research workersin physiology, working on problems as Book by Dorothy Donnelly-Music l»ySigmund RombergStagedb.v J. C. HUFFMANWilli an Ideal Singing Company ofOver 100 Artists40 Singing and Dancing GirlsA Special Symphony orchestra50—MAGNIFICENT MALE CHORUSOF 50Evenings $1.00 to $3.50. Sat. Mat. $1.00to $3.00. POP. MAT. WED. 50c, 75c,$1.00, $1.50, $‘2.00 & $2.50 CHICAGO STUDENTTOURSUnder Auspices of the U. S. LinesApply .to Gilbert W. Longstreet5734 Kimbark Ave. Tel. H. P. 4825V8, - VINTERESTING HISTORICAL EVENTSDo You Know—that John Hancock, as Presi¬dent of Congress, signed thecommission of George Wash¬ington as Commander-in-Chiefof the American armies in theRevolutionary War ? The origi¬nal commission is at Washing¬ton, D. C., in the Library ofCongress, Division of Manu¬scripts, where you may see it atany time and note the famoussignature. We suggest that every collegestudent utilize the first opportu¬nity for a trip to the NationalCapital and make a point oflooking at the Declaration ofIndependence, Washington’scommission, and other impor¬tant documents bearing onAmerican history.We believe a visit to Washingtonmakes better Americansofusall.The John Hancock is particularly interested ininsuring college men and women and obtainingcollege graduates for the personnel of the field staff.Over Sixty Years inBusiness. Now InsuringOver Two Billion Dol¬lars on 3,500,000 Lives or Boron, Massachusetts The Daily Maroon; press co-chair¬man, Interscholastic commission;editor C handbook; Iron Mask; Kap¬pa Sigma.Alta B. Cundy, Junior, Y.W.C. A.social committee; Sign of the Sick¬ le; Mortar Board; Fashion show.Lucy E. Lamon, Junior; Juniorclass Auxiliary council; chairman Y.W. C. A. social committee; IdaNoyes Auxiliary council.All of the above are eligible. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50th StreetBetween Drexel Blvd. and Ellis Ave.Dr. Perry J. Stackhouse, Minister11 a. m., Parable of the Lost Coin8 p. m„ Dramatized Story, "Conversionof a Dishonest Tax Collector.” Stu¬dents cordially invited.Students cordially invited.PUZZLEFind the man who has just receivedPROMPTandYouare invited to attendSUBSCRIPTION SUPPER - DANCEunder the auspicesofTHE GREETERS OF CHICAGOatHOTEL LA SALLEMonday, February 23rd, 1925Dancing 9 P. M. to 1 A. M.Supper will be served 11 P. M.Tickets $2.50 per personTickets on sale at Maroon Office and Hotel La SalleNATIONAL BANKOF WOODLAWN63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Clearing House BankMember Federal Reserve SystemSAVINGS ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open for BusinessSaturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 CLEANSERVICESTEVE'S* BARBERSHOP1440 E. 57th St. Fair. 6608“The Campus Barber’*THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 Fiveft/ DIVORCE MINIMIZED BYEARLY MARRIAGEIN INDIA JEFFERY THEATREOFFERS STUDENTSGOOD PROGRAMIndia has a way of preventing di¬vorces. The women marry at the ageof; thirteen to twenty, but never later;they are considered too old after that.The purpose of this plan, accordingto Digesh Ranjan Ghosh, a native ofIndia and a student of Ohio StateUniversity, who is quoted in the OhioState Lantern, is that people shouldmarry when they are children so thatthey can adapt themselves to eachother, and so they and their childrencan grow up together.Ghosh doesn’t approve cf women'sworking. “Their primary function isto make a home, and it is too much toexpect them to earn money and be awife and mother at the same time,even if they are capable. The fami¬lies in India are larpe, averaging fromtwelve to twenty.”CREATE AWARDS FORFACULTY MEN(Continued from Page One)of the professorships has already beenendowed by an anonymous donor.President’s StatementIn regard to the plan to create theDistinguished Service Professorships,or Professorships Extraordinaire,President Burton said:“It is for men that give distinctionto a university. No university canachieve and hold the rank which theUniversity of Chicago has held, anddesires to maintain, without a goodlynumber of outstanding men on its fac¬ulty. Such men not only make thereputation of a university; they alsomake its atmosphere; lift it abovemediocrity, awaken ambition, furnisninspiration and impulse to highachievement.“To help in drawing to itself a num¬ber of men, the University is prepar¬ing to establish a number of Distin¬guished Service Professorships, and toattach to them the special salary of$10,000 a year. To hold such a pro¬fessorship would be the highest honorthe University could confer on anymember of its faculty or on anyonewhom it was calling to its service.Great Service“To associate one’s name with sucha professorship—the William HenryJones Distinguished Service Profes¬sorship, for example—is to render agreat service to scholarship and to theUniversity. At the same time oneinsures one’s own rememberancethrough the association of one’s namewith the names of a long successionof distinguished scholars.”The Distinguished Service Profes¬sorships, it was said, will be similarto the memorial professorships estab¬lished at many universities of Europeand Eastern United States. They dif¬fer from the ordinary memorial pro¬fessorship in that they will not berestricted to a particular field and alsoin the higher salary which they willyield.DRAMATS PRESENT PLAYSBY CAMPUS NOTABLES(Continued from Page One)the diamond and wields a pen withas much dexterity as a Spauldingbaseball bat. His two years’ experi¬ence as a mainstay of Norgren’s in¬field would hardly be considered astraining for playw'riting. But perhapsit has given him a clearer grasp oithe possibilities in a dramatic situa¬tion: the bases loaded and two outs,for example. Or it may have devel¬oped his sense of humor, as on theoccasion of Northwestern’s defeatingthe Maroons in a ball game.At any rate, his dramatization ofOctavus Poy Cohen’s ‘The SameTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St. Today and tomorrow the JefferyTheatre, 71st St. and Jeffery Ave., isfeaturing Lionel (“Mike”) Ames infascinating feminine fancies. Mr.Ames played the female lead in theMichigan Union Operas, “Suzanne”and “Cotton Stockings,” similar toBlackfriars at the University of Chi¬cago. He has made an enviable repu¬tation for himself throughout theMiddle West.University students are given anopportunity to see Mr. Ames throughthe kindness of the Jeffery manage¬ment.“Abraham Lincoln,” with GeorgeBillings, is also being shown. JacquesBeaucaire’s orchestra will fu.nish themusic.Man” shows a rare sense of humor.“The Epic Cure,” as ha entitles theadaptation, is to be presented by theGargoyles, by Mr. Cohen’s special andexclusive permission.William Cotant, the second figure ir.this dramatic triangle, is one of thecleverest contributors to the Phoenix.His work covers every phase of illus¬trating, but has been predominant incartooning. His grasp of the princi¬ples of playwriting is evidenced by thefact that his manuscript written forBlackfriars is one of the few still un¬der consideration.His one-act play, “Tomorrow,” tobe staged by the Quadrangle Players—a faculty group—reveals distin¬guishing sympathy and pathos.John L. Van Zant shames the penthat seeks to do justice to his vividliterary ability. It is sufficient to saythat he is probably the only man inhistory who ever received the gradeof A plus in English 4B; and that,having graduated, he is still furtherbroadening his experience by acting asSpringfield manager for the KentPress Service. His play is entitled“Double-Cross” and is a melodrama,full of bloodshed and incoherent mut-terings.These three plays, together with therest of an elaborate dramatic program,will be given under the auspices 01Mr. O’Hara and the University Dra¬matic association March 6 in Mandelhall. All proceeds go to the Univer¬sity Settlement. Tickets are alreadyon sale in Mandel cloister.CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of theright.THE PLAYHOUSE410 S. Michigan Ave.SUNDAY. FEB. 22nd, at 11 A. M.Dr. John Lovejoy ElliottWill Speak onMark Twain V Autobiography and theFunction of Laughter.All seats free. Visitors cordially welcome.RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OFFRIENDS(Quakers)A FRIENDS’ MEETINGon the basis of Silence, is heldSundays, at 8 p. m.5708 KENWOOD AVE.Young People Welcome INTERHALL VODVIL ISDEEMED SUCCESS(Continued fro*n Page Three)women brought them way ahead ofthe latest slow motion machine. Theymanaged to perform a melodramatictragedy backward, even to bringingthe killed man hack to life to satisfythe over-pleased audience.A Farmhouse Show from Kenwoodbrought before the public eye thestyles which might be worn by themodern college woman on all occa¬sions. The traveling costume whichwas the first to appear in this all-crit¬ical place was practical enough to in¬clude the favorite parrot. A uniqueskating costume made up for quantityby its novel idea to keep the skater Iin motion even after a tumble. Thiswas brought about by extra skateson every part of the body which pos¬sibly could come in contact with theice.An interesting contrast was shownin the different types of college girlin the Beecher and the Greenwoodnumbers. In the first presentationseveral modern college women are ex¬pecting guests to whom they wish togive the conventional idea of whatthey really should be. They are shownwith their ukuleles and fudge, but thevisitors enter with the latest violet-scented cigarettes and consequentlythink the collegiates are greatly be¬hind the times.In contrast to the old-fashionedtype, we have a modern movie audi¬ence, in which the up-to-date collegewoman is very prominent. We getthe idea of the picture from hersophisticated remarks and actionsabout the audience watching her, aswell as the picture she is seeing.“Campus Pete” was the title of theWoodlawn number. Contrary to alexpectations, the regular “all-around*girl appeared to be the kind who likesto think of heaven as a place whereone can eat candy all day long and just grow more “all around” all thetime. Other “pets” were the “col¬lege widow,” the “athletic girl,” the“rah-rah-girl” (quite full of collegiatejokes), and the “studious girl.”UTLEY TO RETURN ASSPORTS EDITOR(Continued from Page One)been to get a capable man for thejob. Several men have been tried outwith indifferent success, but now wefeel fully satisfied that we have theright man in the berth.” The Sportsdepartment has received rather severecriticism from several sources on itsappearance and activity this year, but'with the return of Utley the page isexpected to resume its former respect¬ed position among the Big Ten news¬papers. The Sports staff is believedto be a good one, needing only capabledirection.This step is only one of numerouschanges that are to be made at thistime in the general “BetterMaroon”policy. Several new features are to bePATRONIZEMaroon Advertiserspart 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. —I added to the paper, including a largeruse of the rotogravure picture sec¬tions; the policy of more accuratenews and a neater looking page, withcorrect proofreading is to be made by the adoption of a new system ofchecking and copy reading, and thepolicy of the paper toward news willgive campus news the place of firstimportance.The finest materials, expert de¬signing and careful workmanshipmake every Stetson a masterpiece.STETSON HATSStyled for young menEUROPE 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 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.lavMtigat* newt Make year reservations early IFor further information apply toUNITED AMERICAN LINES177 North Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill.vnited «-INE®Joint service withHAMBURG AMERICAN LINE Husk O’Hare The Vogue of“HUSK” 0’HAREselected from al! otherOrchestras to play at:Washington PromSoph-Frosh PromDeke BallChi Psi BallSigma Nu BallPsi Upsilon BallKappa Sigma BallPhi Kappa SigmaBallPhone Us Your DatesHARrison 0103ContinuousX to 11 P. M,South Shore's New Palace of AmusementWeekday matinees 10 and 20cToday and Tomorrow“ABRAHAM LINCOLN” WITHGEORGE BILLINGSLIONEL “MIKE” AMESCollege Men and Alumni AttentionFemale lead of the Michigan Union Operas“Suzanne” and “Cotton Stockings” inFascinating Feminine FanciesPAN-AMERICAN SINGING FOURIN SOUTHERN MELODIESSunday and MondayCecil B. De Mille’s‘‘THE GOLDEN BED”. a Rod La Rocque and Vera ReynoldsDe Luxe Show at 6:30 with Stage SpecialtiesJacques Beaucaire s OrchestraTHE 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 05cSUNDAY DINNER, 1 to 8 P. M 75c and $1Waffles served at any timeTHE ARBOR TEA ROOM6051 Kimbark Ave.Ert richYOUR HOME ORFRATERNITY HOUSEThe selection of furnishings that har¬monize is extremely important increating the rich appearance so desir¬able in modern homes. For 50 yearsRichardson’s have specialized in goodquality home furnishings. Our deco¬rative advisory service, under thedirection of Mr. Walter Murray, can beof help to you in selecting your Rugs,Carpets and Furniture.Specialists inFURNITURE, RUGS,CARPETS, LINOLEUM.QWRichardson&Co.125 So. Wabash Ave.GrowthPROGRESS SatisfactionA ComparisonOf Certified Data Con¬cerning Advertising In TheDaily Maroon Shows That In TheAutumn Quarter Of 1923, 168,000 LinesOf Paid Advertising Were Published, ComparedWith 182,000 Lines Used In The Same Quarter Of 1924AN INCREASE OF 14,000 LINES— o —fflht Batlp iWaroon— o —LEADERSHIPCertified Statistics Also Prove That The Daily MaroonPublishes 60 Per Cent Of All University OfChicago Advertising Contracted ForBy The Great And Small Con¬cerns Of The Country,State And CityService PrestigeTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 SevenN SPOR TS SECTIONINDIANA CAGERSENGAGE MAROONSIN RETURN GAMEHoosiers Hope To ContinueWinning Streak ToMaroon CostBy IRVING GOODMANLineup:Chicago IndianaGordon R. F ’LoganAbbott L. F KruegerAlyea C ParkerBarnes L. G LorberWeiss R. G AlwardThe unfortunate Maroon five willattempt to vindicate itself tomorrownight at Bartlett gym, when they faceEverett Dean’s fast Indiana quintet.The Crimson cagers have won five ina row after losing their first two con¬tests.In the last contest the Bloomingtonfive broke a record of never havingdefeated a Maroon basket squad whenthey defeated a bewildered Chicagoteam, 40 to ill. This time the Ma¬roons hope for better luck.Hoosiers Have EdgeUnless the Maroons display a bet¬ter brand of basketball than they ex¬hibited against Northwestern, the re¬sult is apt to be overwhelmingly infavor of the Hoosiers. In Logan CoachDean has one of the most accurateshots in the Big Ter.. Logan tankswith such aces as Haggerty of Michi¬gan and Miner of Ohio State. ShouldLogan have an off night, his runningMate, Krueger, ought to give the Ma¬roon guards an interesting battle.Parker, the giant center, whowrenched a knee in practice, will nev¬ertheless see action. The stocky Lor¬ber and Alward will perform atguards.Use Same Line-UpNorgren, although intensely disap¬pointed with the Midway showing,has no alternative but to use the samelineup that worked so effectivelyagainst Michigan and Ohio State andyet so disastrously against Northwest¬ern. The Maroons may yet recuper¬ate, however, and deliver a real gameto deprive the Hoosiers of champion¬ship aspirations.Minnesota CallsOut Baseball MenMinneapolis, Minn., Feb. 19.—Twenty-five battery aspirants were onhand to greet Coach Watrous lastTuesday afternoon at the initial work¬out of the year for Minnesota’s 1925diamond squad. With such a largegroup to pick from. Coach Watrous isassured of sufficient strength both onthe rubber and behind the home plate.Bakke and Captain Christgau,catcher from last year, will probablyalternate. Both are reliable with pre¬vious experience. Cristgau, veteran ofthe last two seasons, was one of theheaviest sluggers on last year’s team.Guzy and Tucker, who bore thebrunt of the Gopher pitching burdenslast season, have both reported forduty. Another hurler with experiencewho is out for the squad is Emerson.He made the southern training triplast season, but because of an injurywas kept out of play. In addition,Bill Fotte, captain*of last year’s ag¬gregation, can in a pinch he called infrom his outfield post to take his turnon the mound.Candidates for non-battery positionswill be called out later in the month.The athletic department is planning tosend a squad of 14 men into Texas fora ten-day training trip, beginningMarch 21.List Candidates forSpring GraduationProvisional lists of the candidatesr graduation at the Spring Convoca*an, March 17, have been posted asated below. College students ex¬acting to graduate at that timelould inspect the appropriate lists,hose who do not find their namesiere should consult the officials speci-:d below not later than Tuesday,eb. 24.1.The Colleges of Arts, Literature GYMNASTS ENGAGEPENN TONITEFor the first time in the history otintercollegiate sport an Eastern gymteam will come West to attempt towrest honors from a western team.Tonight at 7:30 in Bartlett the Penn.U. gym team, whose captain is JamesKumazawa, a well-known easterngymnast, will compete with the Chi¬cago team in a contest which willshow a wonderful degree of skill in allbranches of the sport. This Easterninvasion will help a great deal in theunifying of rules, and will aid ir.bringing the East and West togetherin sports.Captain Van Vactor is better now,and most likely will be able to com¬pete tonight. He will work on thehorizontal bar, the rings and the pai-allel bars. McDaniels, Behrndt andNelson will most likely form the restof the team, with Paisley, Quinn andConnor backing them up. Our teamexpects to give them a hard fight to¬night and would like a large crowd outto watch them perform. TRACK TEAM TOMEET HOOSIERSAT LA FAYETTEScores Show Close MeetWith Edge ToChicagoBASKETBALL STANDINGSCLASS AAlpha W. L. Pet.Phi Sigs . . 4 1 .800Sigma Nu . . 4 1 .800Phi Psi . . 3 1 .750ZBT . . 2 2 .500Phi Delts . . 1 4 .200Phi Beta Delta . . 0 5 .000Beta w. L. Pet.A TO . . 4 5 1000Deke . . 4 0 1000Acacia . . 3 2 .600Phi Pi Phi . . 1 4 .200Sigma Chi . . 1 4 .200S. A. E . . 0 5 .000Gamma W. L. Pet.Delts . . 5 0 1000Psi U 4 1 .800Phi Gam . . 3 2 .600Delta U . . 2 3 .400Chi Psi . 1 4 .200Tau Delta Phi . . 0 5 .000Delta W. L. Pet.Delta Sig . . 5 0 1000Beta .. 3 2 .600K N . . 2 2 .500Phi Kappa Sigma . . . , . 2 2 .500Pi Lamb . . . 1 4 .200Kappa Sigma . 1 4 .200Kappa W. L. Pet.Teke . . 5 0 1000Lambda Chi Alpha . . . . 4 1 .800Tau Sigma Omicron . . 3 2 .600Alpha Delt . 2 3 .400Delta Chi . 1 4 .200Alpha Sig . . 0 6 .000Schedule for Tomorrow’* Games7:15—Tau Sigma Omicron vs. Sigma Chi8:00—A T O vs. Delta Kappa Epsi¬lon8:45—Phi Kappa Sigma vs. KappaNuCLASS BAlpha W. L. Pet.Psi U . . . 5 0 1000Delta Sig ... 4 1 .800Sigma Nu ...2 2 .500Phi Gam ... 2 2 .500ATO . . . 1 4 .200Tau Delta Phi .... . . . 0 5 .000Beta W. L. Pet.Alpha Delt ... 4 1 .800Lambda Chi Alpha . ... 3 2 .600ZBT ... 3 2 .600Sigma Chi ...2 2 .500Tau Sigma Omicron .. 2 2 .500KN . . . 1 4 .200Gamma W. L. Pet.S A E . . . 5 0 1000Phi Sigs . . . 4 1 .800Beta ... 3 2 .600Deke ... 2 3 .400Kappa Sigma . . . 0 5 .000Acacia . . . 0 5 .000and Science, west wall of the Bureauof Records, within door 102—MissGibson.2. The Colleges of Commerce andAdministration, bulletin board, corri¬dor of the C. and A. building—MissBurns.3. The College of Education, Blainehall bulletin board—Miss Harper. Captain Bruce MacFarlane leadsI the Maroon track squad to La Fay-, ette for an engagement with the| Boilermakers tonight. The Purduemen are unusually strong this year,and a close meet is predicted. Onlylast week, Purdue swamped Indi¬ana by practically the same scoreas that by which the Maroon beatthe Hoosiers, which ought to rankthe two teams on an even basis, andhence, the meet should be very in¬teresting .Chicago has in this year’s trackteam one of the strongest turnedout in years. To date, the squadhas beaten two Conference teams,these being Northwestern and In¬diana. Last Saturday the team par¬ticipated in a quadrangular meetheld at Northwestern, winningthird place.Chicago Should WinIn spite of Purdue’s strong show¬ing against Indiana, Chicago is ex¬pected to come through with a win.The Maroons have been unable togain any specific information re¬lating to the personnel of the Boil-ermarker team, but it is known thatthe squad is composed mainly ofSophomores. The squad has a fasthalf-miler, who was a member ofthe American Olympic team. If Chi¬cago’s speeders nose a win over anOlympic man this early in the sea¬son, records are bound to fall be¬fore June.The Maroon squad has been work¬ing hard for this meet, and fasttime was recorded in many eventsduring practice during last week.MacFarlane, one of the heaviestpoint winners, is in excellent shape,and will, no doubt, give an interest¬ing account of himself. Stackhousehas shown more speed this seasonthan at any other time and hasforced the captain to the limit inthe dashes.Cusack and Spence are in goodshape to carry the Maroon colors inthe half-mile and quarter-mile runs.In the two-mile race, the peerless“ Red ” Bourke will compete againstan unknown. Unless Purdue hasuncovered another Ritola or a Nur¬mi, Chicago’s red-thatched racerwill finish first.Russel Is PrimedHobschied has been heaving theshot around 40 feet and will, nodoubt, be among the point winners.Russell, the all-around athlete, isin fine shape and will represent Chi¬cago in several events, these beingshot-put, high hurdles, pole vault,and high jump. Russel has the dis¬tinction of being one of America’sgreatest high-jumpers and is expect¬ed to win the Conference again thisyear.Among the others who haveshown up well are Burg, in thepole vault; Webster, in the polevault and high-jump; Wright, in thehigh hurdles, and Cusack, in thequarter and the half-mile.All in all, Chicago will be rep¬resented by a well-balanced team,in excellent shape, and confidentthat Purdue will not destroy theMaroon’s unblemished string of vic¬tories.Perhaps this should be mentionedonly in the society column, but sym¬pathy is offered to Captain MacFar¬lane, who was chosen to lead theWashington Prom tonight. Insteadof piroquetting over the polishedfloor, Mac will be fighting for oldChicago, over in another state. We’llpull for Mac to win tonight—he de¬serves it. Sigma Nu andKappa Nu EmergeIn Intra. Handball CALL FOR BASEBALLCANDIDATES TOCOME OUTIn handball semi-finals Sigma Nudefeated Phi Kappa Psi, 21-19 and 21-lb. while Kappa Nu won over TauSigma Omicron, 2120 and 21-12.Handball StandingsAlpha— W. L. Pet.3. Delta Upsilon 2 2 .5001. Tau Sigma Omicron....4 1 .8004. Delta Kappa Epsilon....2 2 .5002. Phi Kappa Sigma 3 2 .6005. Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 4 .000Beta—1. Phi Kappa Psi 4 0 10002. Sigma Chi 1 3 .7504. Alpha Sigma Phi 3 '1 .2505. Beta Theta Pi 0 4 .0003. Delta Sigma Phi 2 2 .500Gamma—1. Kappa Nu 4 0 10003. Phi Gamma Delta 2 2 .5002. Phi Pi Phi 3 1 .7504. Phi Sigma Delta 1 3 .2505. Pi Lambda Phi 0 4 .000Delta—2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 2 .3331. Sigma Nu 3 0 10004.Tau Delta Phi 0 3 .0002. Lambda Chi Alpha 1 2 .333Zeta—1. Macs 3 0 10004. Meyer-Vogel 1 1 .2502. Grobe-Svatik 3 1 .7505. Whites 0 2 .0003. Romans 1 2 .333Eta—4. Independents 0 3 .0003. JunkerlLysle 1 2 .3331. Greenberg-Witkowski ...2 0 10005. Conterer-Ziv 0 2 .0003.Josselyn-Rich 2 0 1000POSTPONED GAMESFriday, Feb. 20.3:15 p. m.Rich-Josselyn vs. Conterer-Ziv.Independents vs. Junker-Lysle.Greenberg-Witkowski vs. Elson-Geisman.Whites vs. Romans.Monday, Feb. 23.3:15 p. m.Whites vs. Macs.Conterer-Ziv vs. Greenberg-Wit¬kowski.Elson-Geisman vs. Josselyn-Rich.4:00 p. m.Elson-Geisman vs. Independents.Tuesday, Feb. 24.3:15 p. m.Elson-Geisman vs. Junker-Lysle.4:00 p. m.Elson-Geisman vs. Conterer-Ziv. Coach Norgren issued a call todayfor all men who intend to report forbaseball practice to sign up at once.Practice is held daily in Bartlett gym¬nasium at 1 o’,clock. Reporting earlywill enable the men to get their armsin shape so that when warm weatherarrives no time will be lost in gettinginto the field. All men are expectedto report at once unless prevented byclasses. Men who fail to do so can¬not expect recognition later on.The turnout thus far has been fairlysatisfactory. A large group of fresh¬men have reported than in the lastthree or four years. If a satisfactorygroup of varsity candidates sign up,there is no doubt but that an excel¬lent team can be developed. CoachNorgren has much confidence in thesuccess of this year’s squad and hasalready expressed it.A powerful battery can be reliedupon with Gubhins, Marks and Mack-land hurling, and Webster, Benton andShimberg receiving. McConnell, amember of the 1922 freshman team, isback in school and is likely to provevaluable.STAGG WAS ACE INBASEBALL AT YALEOther Games Now DrawFrom Old SportSee Next Tuesday’* MaroonFor Book Sale AdWoodworth's Book Store PHOENIX STAFF MEETINGAll members of the editorial and theBusiness Staffs of The Phoenix areurged to be present at a meeting tobe held today at 3 at the Beta house. Announce LeadersIn Basket BallClass 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 Betas, 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 an<ino defeats.In the Gamma League the Deltacame through with five wins and nodefeat);, while Psi Upsilon was run¬ner-up 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 wti>-ner of that game will be tied with BetaTheta Pi for second place.Tau Kappa Epsilon, also won alltheir games in their league withLambda Chi Alpha runner-up. TauSigma Omicron, who won the tourna¬ment last year, failed to place.Class B LeaguesAlpha League—Psi U won, fivewins, no defeats. Delta Sigma Phirunner-up.Beta League—Alpha Delta Phi won,four wins and one defeat. Tau SigmaOmicron and Sigma Chi play and win¬ner of that game goes into tie for sec¬ond place with Lambda Chi Alphaand Zeta Beta Tau.In Gamma League S. A. E. camethrough with five wins and no defeats,while Phi Sigma Delta was runner-upwith four wins and one defeat. One, reason for the lack of baseballplayers in college is due to the fact,that other sports poach too much uponthose of the diamond. This is wellillustrated by the college career ofAlonzo Stagg, who was in athleticswhen baseball was a leading sport.There is too great a tendency now totake the baseball player away fromhis inclination and put him into thatsport which is the ruling fad.Old college players, still as enthusi¬astic as ever for their game, wonderwhy football players do not followthe example of Pond of Yale, who isone of the greatest football and base¬ball players of the East, and aid inbringing baseball up to its former col¬lege fame. Pessimistic fans assertthat college baseball will never bepopular again because professionalismhas taken away public interest fromthe college game. They do not real¬ize the difference between the pro¬fessional game, where the players arehired, and the college game in whichthe men play becaue they like theI sport.Stagg Was StarAlthough most people know olAlonzo Stagg’s football ability, fewknow of his baseball fame while atYale. In 1886 Stagg’s pitching struckout 118 men in 11 games with only 5runs being scored against him. Hisbatting record is likewise remarkable—.417. No modern college player hasever come near his record. This, how¬ever, is not due to the old-timers be¬ing better baseball players, but be¬cause of the present attitude towardsthat sport.COLLEGE ENROLLMENTSThe University of Minnesota now-ranks fourth among American collegesin respect to the number of studentsregularly enrolled, with a total of9,471. In grand total enrollment,which includes summer school! andspecial students, Minnesota rankssixth with 13,313.This information is found in thereport on 160 educational institutionson the approved list of the Associa¬tion of American Universities compiled by Raymond Walters and pub¬lished in a recent issue of the Schooland Society Journal. Mr. Walters isassociate editor of this publication.The University of California, ac¬cording to this report, has the largestregular full-time enrollment of anycollege in the United States, with 15,-580 students. Columbia, with 11,621,ranks second. But when summerschool and special students are count¬ed, Columbia, because of its largesummer school enrollment of 12,916,ranks first, with a grand total enroll¬ment of 30,021. California is secondin this respect with 24,112. GREEN, GREENWOODAND BEECHER KEEPLEAD IN TOURNEYForemost Halls Pile Up BigScores AgainstOpponentsRapid shooting and crack team¬work marked the inter-dorm basketgame Wednesday night in which thetrio of victors were: Green, Beecherand Greenwood, the three “high men”in the tournamnt so far. The highestscore went to Green, whose squadtossed* a 33-3 against Kenwood. ButBeecher came out with only one pointless after a struggle with Drexel. Al¬though Drexel has won every gameheretofore, she could not stop the tallBeecherites, nor could she breakthrough their guard to her own bas¬ket. The score stood 16-32 when thefinal whistle blew.Greenwood Stages ComebackThe Greenwood-Kelly game later inthe evening was not such a fast gameand during the first half the squadsseemed evenly matched; but at theend Greenwood sprinted to a finalscore of 20-8. The whole contest de¬pended largely on the guarding. Love¬less was at her usual post, guardingfor Greenwood, and Kelly’s forward,Masilko, was unable to toss over oraround her. Greenwood, too, wasstopped often by the Kelly guards,Hartman and Bolt.Beecher and Green SpeedyThe Beecher and Green struggleswere much faster and more in earnest.Green’s squad work together so per¬fectly and Rimers shoots such beauti¬ful baskets that their chance for thecup seems almost a sure thing. Andyet to look over on the other halfof the floor and see the Barretts andHeald and the other Beecher vetscrushing Drexel makes one certain ofa championship for them. Wednes¬day’s victory was a bigger one forBeecher than for Green and yet Greenmight have beaten as decisevly, hadshe been playing in Beecher’s place.The next game will decide who is thebetter of the two.BOWLING STANDINGSAlpha League2 Beta Theta Pi, 125 pts., 3 games.3 Delta Sigma Phi, 121 pts., 3 games.4 Kappa Sigma, 81 pts., 3 games.5 Phi Sigma Delta, 79 pts., 2 games.1Zeta Beta Tau, 138 pts., 4 games.Beta League1 Alpha Sigma Phi, 87 pts., 2 games.2 Lambda Chi Alpha, 82 pts.. 2 games4 Tal Delta Phi, 10 pts., 2 forfeits.3 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 24 pts., 1 gameGamma League2 Alpha Tau Omega, 131 pts., 4 games1 Chi Psi, 135 pts., 3 games.3 Phi Kappa Sigma, 88 pts., 3 games.4 Psi Upsilon, 33 pts., 1 game.5 Sigma Chi. 26 pts., 1 game, 1 forf’t.Delta League3 Acacia, 80 pts., 3 games.5 Kappa Nu, 30 pts., 1 game.1 Phi Gamma Delta, 151 pts., 4 games2 Phi Kappa Psi, 84 pts., 2 games.4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 69 pts., 29games.Independent3 Macs, 19 pts., 1 game.1 Romans, 86 pts., 2 games.2 Reds, 39 pts., 1 game.MINNESOTA ENGINEER’S DAYEngineers’ day at the University ofMinnesota this year is scheduled tobe held April 24, according to an an¬nouncement by the executive commit¬tee representing the three technicalcollges here last Tuesday. It will beheld in conjunction with the ElectricShow which takes place April 24and 25.Engineers’ day has in the past usu¬ally been held on St. Patrick’s day,but in late years it has been later Inthe spring. Open house, a noon-hourparade featured with numerous take¬offs, the dubbing of the Knights ofSt. Patrick, a green tea, and a grandball comprise the traditional program.OUR BOOK SALEWILL INTEl .cST YOUWoodworth's Book StoreEight THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925NOT CYNICISM.” SAYS DR.WITT. ‘REALISM”Poor Cuthbert. He thinks that theWashington Prom is for college stu¬dents. He thinks that he will be ableto dance with Francine Larrimoreduring the robber’s dance. Ht expectsto get something to eat at the Promsupper. He thinks that his friend’stuxedo will look good on him. Hehopes that his girl will be demonstra¬tively grateful for being taken to theProm. He expects to have a goodtime. Poor Cuthbert.Embargo Learns From ExperienceDear All-in,I am a freshman (I say this becauseI do not like to deceive anybody), andthe upperclassmen had taught me inthe way that I ought to go. So I said,“May I have the pleasure of the nextdance?” “Yes,” she said. “Entirely.”That sounded so formal—so polite.So when I had finished a round withanother bim and she said, “I have en¬joyed the dance very much, but I fearthe pleasure is all mine,” why I wasready.“Yes ” I said at once. “Entirely.”—Embryo.The printer, A1 Heald or some otheridiot, tried to be intelligent with Syl¬via’s contrib at the head of yester¬day’s column. Not because we areshort on material today, but becausewe want to do justice to Sylvia werepeat the clever little bit.Dear All-in,That idea of confusing the By theWay column with the Whistle wasvery cute. But, which. Aw Linn, wasreally the Whistle?—Sylvia.We saw someone who was tryingto laugh at the information detailedin the fallacious Whistle. So obliging.Maybe that is only a habit with them.In any advent, we extent thanks.An Old Friend Turns UpDear Folkes,Well, I am going to the Prom to¬night. If the girls back home couldonly see me they would be mightyjealous. I have bought a keen pairof tan shoes for the affair which willgo good with my room mate’s tuck-se*do. We have decided to go sortof late, which is being done now, sowhen we hit the place at 9:30 thingswill be pretty much under way.Things are with me as usual. Thefellows in my house are a lively bunchall right. They go out a lot and shootcraps, and I am going along sometime and show them how to handle agun.The Prom is a very fine dance anda big turnout is expected.Yours socially,—Cuthy.To Whom It May ConcernIt love you? But he has paid theprice and you are at the Prom withhim. Some price—and he will doubt¬less want to love you ,too.And doubtless you will let him.—Impecunious.(By request from Frosh-Soph Ma¬roon—Per Phoenix)Girls are asked to consider the caseof Sarah Nader, who went to theProm and died of exposure.Or men, the end of Joe Kerr, whowent in a rented tuxedo—and the rentshowed.So Touching!He seemed a sympathetic soul;She thought he was appealing—She had to call the stop on him.She found he was too feeling.—Idiot.Weir Mallory’s ColumnDear Girls—I dearly hope that youwill remember that when Mother w.i»a girl a good girl never kissed a manwithout his permission. And if youare attending the Prom for the first time, you must not tell anybody. Itwill not be necessARY.It Is Friday —MidniteYou have just decided that perhapsyou should have brought that girlfrom the North Side. But that would¬n’t have made any difference.She has a Prom Maroon. She istired of using it for a fan or conceal¬ment for yawns. She has no use forit. So she reads the thing. She willread the Whistle. Oh, yes! And thereshe will be regaled by the witticismof our contemporary, Terrible Turk,who did his stuff while we were chap¬eroning at breakfast yesterday after¬noon for Sally Stayr and Alice Weav¬er, “Scandal’s” pets who will prom to-nite.The above is not publicity for thegirls. That has been forbidden.We are infallible—all we do is write.Thats’ all.ALL-IN...BIG BOOK SALESee Our Window*Woodworth’s Book StoreDANCINGWASHINGTON’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. EnduranceOnly well nourished bodies can endurephysical strain whether in athletics or indaily life.Milk is Nature's most complete single food.Leading authorities on nutrition recom¬mend it for both children and adults.Use at least a quart a day ofWanzer’s MilkOnly From Constantly Inspected Herds. Only From Carefully Selected Farms.Sidney Wanzer& SonsPhone Calumet 0817Chicago's Pioneer Purveyorsof Dairy Products*** Established 1857 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHRev. C. L. Street, Student Chaplain5650 Dorchester Ave. Tel. Fairfax 7988SERVICES, SUNDAY,Christ Church64th St., at Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. H. J. Buckingham.Holy Communion, 7:30.Morning Service, 11 a. m.Young People’s Club, 5:30.Evensong. 7:45.St. Paul’s Church50th St., at Dorchester Ave.The Rev. George H. Thomas,Sunday Service, 8 and H a. m.Church School. 10 a. m.Young People’s Supper, 5:30p. m.Evening Service, 7:45 p. m. FEBRUARY 22ndChurch of the Redeemer56th St., at Blackstone Ave.The Rev. John Henry Hopkins,8 a. m., 9:15 a. m., 11 a. m.7:30 p. m.Special Sunday Evening ProgramSupper, 5:30. Discussion, 6:30Subject: Immortality.Meeting Thursday, Feb. 26th,at 4 p. m. in Ida Noyes.Speaker:St. Mark’s SocietyBishop Wiseof KansasEpiscopalians and their friendscordially invitedHenry GLytton 8 SonsSTATE at TACKSON—on the Northeast ComerTHE LAST CALLFinal Clearance of 3500Fine Suitsand OvercoatsSociety Brand and Other Famous MakesDrastically Reduced for Immediate DisposalChoice *29 .50Sold All Season up to $65TVJ EW Spring Clothes are arriving-k ^ daily. A quick and decisive clean¬up of all remaining broken lines of Falland Winter garments is essential. Sowe’ve cut to the bone—announcing aprice for fine merchandise so ridiculouslylow that it is bound to interest every manor young man who respects the purchas¬ing power of his dollar. This is the end—no more Suits or Overcoats will be added—no further cuts will be made. Tobe sure, such pronounced mark-downsborder on the sensational—but our pur¬pose is sincere. This merchandise mustbe disposed of immediately—and this lowprice will certainly accomplish that end.Indeed this Sale will be long rememberedby those who share in its remarkable sav¬ings. Don’t permit anything to interferewith your being here—early.□: iEPV:!I3]GET A FREE PERSHING PALACE PASS