L*I *r%n«- *H / Mmv itlaroonVol. 24 No. 84 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925 Price 5 CentsLOWER FLAG TOHALF-MAST FORJOHN PARKHURSTSavant af Yerkes ObservatoryDies Suddenly AfterBrief IllnessJohn Adelbert Parkhurst, for twen¬ty-five years Associate Professor ofPractical Astronomy at Yerkes ob¬servatory, Williams Bay, Wis., diedsuddenly Sunday afternoon of cere¬bral hemorrhage. Funeral services willbe held today at Yerkes observatory.Prof. Parkhurst received degrees ofS. B. and S. M. from Rose Polytechnicinstitute, and after two years of teach¬ing mathmatics at that institution hewent to Yerkes observatory as a vol¬untary research assistant. He servedthere as both associate and' assistantprofessor of astronomy since 1898.Photographed StarsNationally known as an authority onstellar photometry, he is noted for hissuccess in measuring the brightness ofthe stars. He was one of the few whosuccessfully viewed the recent totaleclipse of the sun at the observatoryof Cornell university, Ithaca N. Y. Thework of Prof. Parkhurst has receivedrecognition from many authorities [throughout the cotmtry. His twenty-seven years at Yerkes observatorywere spent in research work. F.labo-rate preparations were made for his ilast major work, on the eclipse, at |Ithaca.Prof. Parkhurst attended classes lastweek-carrying on his work as usualuntil Thursday, when he was takenill. His condition became suddenlyserious, and he died Sunday afternoon. Boynton Runs theShow for Dramats“Center downstage” may be heldby campus shining lights at thePlayfest the Dramatic associationis flinging Friday night, but PercyHolmes Boynton, professor, writer,and lecturer, will occupy all ofthe apron (N. B. theatrically unini¬tiated—space before the curtain)when he interpolates anapesticcomments” as the program pro¬gresses.As ringmaster extraordinary andminister plenipotentiary, Mr.Boynton will run the show frombehind the footlights and offer be¬tween the acts, original and perti¬nent remarks in anapestic meter. ALUMNI, CAMPAIGNHEADS MEET HERETO DISCUSS FUNDSCOLLEGE SHALLOWSAYS HOBO HEADUniversity Students HaveNo Interest in OutcastHarp, Cello Recitalin Mandel ConcertEnrico Tramonti, harpist, and Al¬fred Wallenstein, violincellist, willgive a recital on Tuesday, March 3at 4:15 in Mandel hall. Both menare artists of reputed talent.Enrico Tramonti is soloist with theChicago Sympan.v orchestra. “He isa master in every sense of the word,and a soloist of first rank,” is theopinion of Jules Massenet, composerof “Manen” 4'iid “Thais.”Alfred Wallenstein, a pupil ofJulius Klengel, is first violincellist ofthe Chicago Symphany orchestra andhas appeared as soloist at their con¬certs.Tickets are on sale at Cobb 202.A special rate is offered to students.LOUIS MANN TO SPEAKAT LAST VESPERSOF QUARTERFinal Vesper services of the quar¬ter will be held tomorrow at 4 in tneY. W. C. A. rooms in Ida Noyes hall.Dr. Louis Mann, Rabbi of the Sinaitemple, will conclude the series ofreligion lectures with an explanationof the Hebrew form of worship.Services this quarter have been con¬ducted with the end in view of givingthe women of the University an un¬derstanding of the different types ofreligious worship. For this purpose,leaders of the various sects were askedto speak each week and give an out¬line of the principles and ideals oftheir forms of worship.Rabbi Mann is closely connectedwith campus life through his semi¬weekly lectures on post-biblical liter¬ature for Hebrew students. He is theleader of the Hebrew church in theUnited States, having been called fromthe East to succeed Rabbi Emil G.Hirsch as the head of Sinai Temple inthis city. “College students imitate theworst in everything,” said Dr. BenReitman, director of the Hobo col¬lege, in a lecture to the FreshmanForum yesterday.“This University,” continued theold time cohort of such famous an •archists as Emma Goldman, “is do¬ing, and has done, absolutely noth¬ing to relieve poverty, assist pris¬oners, or help the needs of socialoutcasts. University training killsthe social instinct, and warps anyspark of social conscience that mightexist in the aristocratic, selfish heartsthat these colleges build. Studentslook upon the deplorable social con¬ditions in the same way that theylook upon the ancient fossils o isome geologic age of the remotepast.”Students UnsympatheticIn his talk before the Forum Dr.Reitman said:“Education doesn’t mean an inter¬est in any cause. The students ofthis University have no feeling, nosympathy with the social outcast orthe poverty stricken spectres of thestreet corners.”Dr. Reitman spoke of the Univer¬sity Settlement ir. tones of scathingsarcasm and made the bold assertionthat the only reason the studentstook any interest in the project wasbecause it offered an opportunity toget into the shallow campus lime¬light. He proclaimed that knowl¬edge spoiled any active or sincereinterest one might have in a move¬ment, commending highly the aca¬demic prowess of the University, butspeaking of its outcome in the bit¬terest of terms. Extensive Program PlannedTo Create InterestIn DriveAlumni from over sixty cities andtwenty states are expected to attendthe Campaign Chairmen’s conference,Saturday, Mar. 7, at the University.All chairmen of Campaign fund com¬mittees and prominent alumni havebeen invited" to attend the meeting,which will occupy the greater part ofthe day, and to discuss new plans forthe campaign.A tour of the campus with five-min¬ute talks by the heads of the depart¬ments will feature the morning’s sched¬ule. After luncheon in the small roomof Hutchinson hall. Dean ErnestHatch Wilkins will speak on “Train¬ing Men for Leadership,” and DeanGordon J. Laing will discuss re¬search work at the University.Hold Business MeetingFollowing these talks, a businessmeeting is to be held in the Reynoldsclub theatre. During this meeting,which is in charge of Mr. Zimmer-mann, such subjects as Radio night,field organization, and' publicity willbe taken up, while a canvassing skitby Mr. Pierrot will be presented. La¬ter in the afternoon. Mr. Mentzer andMiss Helen Horris will speak on theChicago city campaign, followed bygeneral discussion.In this afternoon discussion, themethod of approaching prospective bigdonors of special gifts will be consid¬ered. and the co-operation of the Uni-(Continued on page two)Bridge SemifinalsDraw TowardClimaxAll bridge games for weeks end¬ing Feb. 8, 15, and 22, must beplayed and reported to Robert F.Koerber, Sigma Nu house, by Wed¬nesday, March 4. Failure to phoneresults of matches will amount toforfeiture on the part of bothteams.Inter-fraternity bridge is in itssemi-final stage, according to astatement made by Robert Koerber,manager of the tournament, lastnight. Forty games have taken placeduring the past month among thefraternities on the campus.Two leaders have merged out ofthe competition in each of the fourleagues. In the Alpha league seven(Continued on page two)RESERVED TICKETS READYThose who have reserved ticketsfor the Friday night plays and havenot called for them at the box officein Mandel hall, are advised to do soimmediately. Meat Packing Industries NeedCollege Trained Men—RhoadesMr. E. L. Rhoades, assistant di¬rector of the Institute of MeatPacking, contributes the third of aseries by faculty men published inThe Daily Maroon. Mr. Rhoadesentered Chicago's teaching ranks onOct. 1, 1922. He received his B.S.degree at University of Missouri,and for three years took up graduatework in farm management at Kan¬sas State Agricultural College. He7t<as appointed to his present positionSept. 1, 1924. His hihby, he says,is saddle horses.By E. L. Rhoades.Assistant Director of the Institute ofMeat PackingCooperation between the University ofChicago and the meat packers for edu¬cational purposes may seem to many apeculiar relationship either from thepoint of view of the University or thepoint of view of the packing industry.There is a logical reason why thepacking industry desires this connection.It fills the need of University aid in de¬veloping further executive timber forthe industry. The packing industry is organized on a large scale and its busi¬ness relationships are far-reaching. Itis involved in sciences because of newscientific developments which havechanged technological processes. Theefficient packing-house executive of to¬day must have a broad guage mind toproperly function in this complex rela¬tionship.Men Grow With FirmMany of the leading executives in thepacking industry today are men whostarted into work when the industry wason a small scale basis and comparativelysimple ’n its organization. They havegrown with the business and their abil¬ities have gradually increased as thecomplexity of the business has becomegreater. But there is an increasing dif¬ficulty in selecting executives with suf¬ficient grasp to understand all the re¬lationships of the business. An intel¬ligent man may work for years in apacking house today and yet be able tolearn but little outside of his particulardetailed functions. He cannot grow upwith all phases of the business as the(Continued on page 2) Earthquake HereAlmost MythicalSays Seismograph‘The earth tremor which so excitedthe citizens of Chicago Saturday nightwas so small that it is very improbablethat anyone could have actually felt it,”said Peter E. Johnson, University me¬teorologist, last night. “It is not by farthe greatest diastrephic disturbance thathas been detected by the seismograph inthe Rosenwald basement,” he con¬tinued, "but merely showed a movementof 1-15 of 3-4 of an inch.”J. Harlem Bretz of the Geologydepartment, in commenting on thequake, said: “It was not an import-(Continued on page 2) ANNOUNCE CANDIDATESFOR TRIPLE ELECTIONFederation, W. A. A. and Y. W. C. A. NominateWomen for Executive Positions; BallotingTo Take Place Next TuesdayWOMEN PARADE INCHAPEL TOMORROWPageant Fills Aisles; JubileeGets Sure-Fire StartThese women are asked to meetTom Mulroy today at 11:50 inCobb 7A to discuss the sale ofJunior Jubilee tickets: JosephineBedford. Catherine Campbell, Na¬talie Combs, Alta Cundy, DorotheaEmerson, Aimee Graham, FstherHarding, Lucy I.amon, Helen 1 ig-gett, Teresa Linton, Mary Moni-law, Dorothy Nettleton, Su-.mPerkins, Carolyn Pratt, EleanorRice, Elizabeth Stewart, ZoeSutherland, Maty Templeton,Louise Weitzer.Nineteen women are warned in thebox above. These nineteen womenarc’TfiernbtTs of the Junior class, iir-terested in the success of the Juniorclass Jubilee and Dinner on the nightof March 11. I11 fact, these nineteenwomen will walk up and down theaisles of Mandel ball tomorrow noon,in Junior chapel, selling tickets forthe Jubilee and Dinner.The notice asks these selected nine¬teen to meet Tom Mulroy, becauseMulroy is in charge of ticket sales.He will tell them what wiles he con¬siders most effective; what groups ofstudents are most likely prospects;and he will assign to each her specialportion of the crowd.Work on Costume PlansThe women will wear a uniform,distinctive costume, according to Mul-roy’s present plans. He has not de¬cided upon the details of this. "I pre¬fer to consult the women themselves,on this point at least,” be said. Ac¬cording to several Juniors who under¬stand the plan in all its details, thesales force will present a spectacularappearance, a veritable pageant, ascene not soon to be forgotten.The tickets themselves differ widelyfrom the usual run of tickets. In fact,according to Mulroy, they can hardlybe recognized as tickets at all. Theirshape is peculiar; their color is start¬ling; the printing on them will startsomething akin to a riot, in the opin¬ion of the two or three Juniors whohave read it. SCALES OF PEACEHELD BY AMERICA Executive councils of the threeCommanding Position Similar to j1914 GermanyAmerica stands in a commandingposition today somewhat similar tothat which Germany held in 1914 asa result of her geography, Prof. J.Paul Goode, of the University geo¬graphy department told the Engle¬wood Woman’s club yesterday. Thisnation holds in the palm of its handthe ability to prevent or encourageanother world war.“The United States leads theworld in the production of almostevery commodity,” Prof. Goodestated. “Glaciers left the greatestiron fields in the world in northernWisconsin and Minnesota. We areable to get sixty per cent of pureiron from a ton of ore produced inthis country, while Germany, ournearest European competitor, can atbest extract only from twenty-sevento thirty per cent.“We produce two-thirds of theworld’s coal and the greatest amountof copper and petroleum. The na¬tion that leads in the output of coal,copper, iron, and petroleum is in aposition to rule the world. Americawill be producing coal in westernfields now practically untouched(Continued on page 2)Reincarnate GreekGods at EtaSigma PhiRatcliffle to LectureTonight in MandelS. K. Ratcliffe, English editor, lec¬turer. and journalist, will give a publiclecture in Leon Mandel Assembly halltonight at 8:15 on “The English Po¬litical Scene.”Ratcliffe came to America Jan. 1,and will remain in this country lec¬turing until the end of April. He haswritten for the London Daily News,the Observer, the London Nation, andthe New Statesman. He is well-knownin America, having represented, fqr atime the Manchester Guardian in NewYork. His articles have frequentlyappeared in the Century, the New Re¬public, the Survey, and other Ameri¬can magazines.There will be no admission charge. Can you picture your favoritemythical god in a powder blue suit,enhanced by a red and blue silknecktie with a muffler to match; orperhaps your “pet” goddess in anabbreviated flame-colored “crea¬tion,” delivering a voluble oration on“The Ethics of Life?” These seem¬ingly impossible characters arescheduled to appear in a modernversion of famous myths to be givenby Eta Sigma Phi, the Undergradu¬ate Classical club, Thursday at 4 :30in Classics 20. campus women’s organizations. Fed¬eration, V. W. C. A., and W. A. A.,have announced the names of thewomen chosen as candidates for thetriple election, which will take placenext Tuesday at Ida Noyes hall.Candidates for Federation execu¬tive council are, Juniors: CatherineCampbell, Alta Cundy, Betty Le May,Mary Monilaw, and Priscilla Taylor.Iwo officers will be elected from thegroup. Three women will be electedfrom the Sophomore candidates: Cath¬erine Boettcher, Elva Brown,Keeney, Dorothy Ken\ eazey. Jeannette Baldwin, JosephineBedford, and Eleanor Rice, Juniors,who were already on the council, havebeen re-elected to serve as holdoverofficers for next year.The chairman for the coming yearwill be chosen by the outgoing execu¬tive council and an announcement ofthe result of the election will be madeafter the other new officers have beenselected next Tuesday.W. A. A. CandidatesW. A. A. will have an entire newexecutive staff. The nominees chosento compete for the office of presidentare Adeliade Ames and Eleanor Fish;vice-president, Dorothy Bock ana' Isa¬belle Gorgas; treasurer, Margaret Jo¬seph and Frances Lawton; secretary,Beatrice Nesbit and Mary Wright.At the meeting of the Y.W.C.A.cabinet. Monday afternoon, the candi¬dates for the executive offices werechosen. The women nominated forpresident are Elsa Dahl and HelenWooding: vice-president, Lois Gilland-ers and Louise Weitzer; secretary, El¬eanor Hughes and Winnifred Will¬iams; treasurer. Helen Liggett andKathleen Stewart.Y. W. SOCIAL SERVICECOMMITTEE PLANSDINNERDialogue, arranged by those pre¬senting each myth, will be the formof presentation. Although severalof the sketches will be burlesque, afew dialogues will be bona-fide pre¬sentations.Sack Daily MaroonOffice; Swag—$100Thieves entered The Daily Ma¬roon office sometime between 4:30 Sat¬urday afternoon and 8 yesterdaymorning and made off with the moneybox, an Underwood typewriter, andthe counter. The loss was set at $100by Herbert DeYoung, business man¬ager of The Daily Maroon.The robbery was discovered whenthe office was opened by the janitor.The counter had been torn off therailing in order to get the money boxwhich was fastened to the counter.The box contained some change andabout $1 in stamps. The typewriterwas the greatest loss.A clew, which may lead to the dis¬covery of the thieves, has been foundby the head janitor of the University,Gu^ Anderson, who had previouslyseen some boys hanging around theoffice. They are suspected of the rob¬bery and it is hoped that they will belocated when they visit the campusfor another robbery. Social service committee of the YW. C. A. will hold a dinner Thursda;at 6 in the sun parlor of Ida Noyehall. All women who have done social service work or who are intercsted'in such activity have been invited to attend.Mrs. James VV. Thompson, wife cProf. Thompson of the history department. and president of the MoorMemorial Scholarship Fund leagutwill speak aft<*r the dinner. Her topiwill be the work of the league anthe part University women play in ii"Man y women here do not realizthat all the money made from thsandwiches sold at noon in the Y. Woffice goes to this fund,” said Margaret Fisher, who has charge of thdinner. “Each woman who buys ;sandwich helps someone to furthehis education. We are sure thaeveryone will he interested in Mr«Thompson's talk.”Tickets are on sale at the Y. W. CA. office or by any member of th'social service committee before nooiWednesday for fifty cents.GRADE CARDSGraduate, divinity, and unclassifiedstudents may learn their grades r •the quarter by depositing grade cardsat the Bureau of Records. Blank cardsmay be found on the shelf in thenorth corridor of Cobh hall. Atten¬tion is called to the items on thehack of the cards.Students should not ask for theirgrades by telephone nor in person ex¬cept to get their cards.Announcement will he made hv bul¬letin and in The Daily Maroon whencards are ready for distribution.-till tf’fjjffcfriifr" H mii:' -:SSSS«>: 'Hi DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, ' ; . ... :Tito Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagosueanta rootf«WWfced ojoraiaga, except Sundaytto»if#y during tbe Autumn, WinterSprint gonrtaw by TVe Dally JitCompany.I«WM as second class«•» Pasteteea, Cbleago,»a, «, «»der tee act ofHerbert C. DeYoung <... .Business Manager. Ellis 1 *The Fellowship of Prayer,” k thetitle of a booklet distributed bymembers of the Y, M. C. A. ae aguide to students during Lent. Itcontains passages from the Scrip*tures and recommends others forreading, accompanying this with acomment. A whole course of read¬ing for each day in the season is theobject of the work.These books will furnish the sob-| ject for the discussion groups whica C0XJRSE SOOK NOTICJeXI ■Course books with entries made a>directed should be |f|^pN^i^'i'^^0re •the end of the quarter, Students shouldnot expect the Recorders" office .||$osttha'r books at any other tltaa t||g reg¬ular time. Entries will not be made inbooks deposited later than two weeksafter the end of the quarter. -Suchbooks will have to wait' over '#&&! alater posting season. Students whowill not be in residence next quartershould deposit their hooks, enclosedin addressed envelopes bearing fourcents in postage. The Records* office ALUMNI, ficA%PAIGN HEADS‘MEET HERE iZ 7OfficesCriitnriai oaj.. u j naaa ®wt doring the week. They will be . - - t ^_ , _ . , y ---J-ahlo to give an appropriate topic fqr j will not be responsible for hooks not** «*♦**•♦ **, |-efteb of the remaining weekly meet- called for. Students should leave' ifagg of the quarter. their books in stamped and addressedj "Although we had a large number envelopes or call for them.| printed at the start,” said Mr. Ger-j Books which were depositedaid Kerr Smith, executive secretary! t-or eutrv of last quarter’s grad1 of the Y, M. C. A., "nearly all of: them have been given out”Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationNews Editor for day,Milton KauffmanTUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925MEAT PACKING INDUSTRIESNEED COLLEGE TRAINEDMEN — RHOADES Literary Club ToHear Wilt Today too lategrade shouldbe called for immediately and theowners should make the entries forthis quarter also and deposited themagain.Students should not ask by tele¬phone for their grades, nor at the of-I Mr, Napier 'Wilt, instructor in j bee in person except to theirI English, will speak before the meet- j course books. Notice will be pastedJ.ing of the Literary club tonight at j on the bulletin boards and published| g j„ Cobb 110. Mr. Wilt will talk j in The Daily Maroon whert the coursef on some phase of American litera* j books arc ready for distribution,! t wt, j The usual notices of deficiency willI Following the lecture. Hans Rras-f be malted as soon as possible.! Heh. a student and ft member of the! organization will lead a critical dis-(Continued from page one)older executives of today have done.University graduates are more andmere frequently being added to thestaffs of peking' companies and manymen with Doctor’s degrees are used inimportant executive positions which re¬quire a broad grasp of the industry j cu^sjon of August Strindberg,* ihardly to he gained by experience with f «j>anee <,* Death, Part 1,”the packing industry alone, j Everyone who is interested in jInstitute Program j literature, and in the topics of to- jThe present program of the Institute j eight's meeting has been urged to jmight be divided into three parts, two j attend the lecture,parts having to do with the developmentof men now active in the industry andthe third part having to* do with the de¬velopment of young men who expect j Ito find their future in the packing in-1 The Reynolds dub will receive jdustry. For those men now in the in- j CoEidgeN inaugural ad-1dusky evening courses arc provided, j ^ mdi0 at 11, Wednea-covering all phases of business as applied I March 4, The President’s ad- \to the jacking business. 1 hese courses | being broadcasted from jare given at the University College i Washington anti then picked up and Idowntown. Courses of similar content | ^3^4 from various points in the!M-t offered by correspondence to men j \ve«t. The Reynold* club jsnpfeyed in plants outside of Chicago, j ^ installed a louu speaker with it*jThe four-year residence courses *or j j^0 set and will be able to amplify jym-mg men who expect to enter the j thg speech go that students coining? -The University Recorder.CLASSIFIED ADSBROADCAST INAUGURATIONCEREMONY CASH REWARDWill be paid for Informationleading to the return of Under¬wood Typewriter No* 4. SerialNo, 177085, taken from theDaily Maroon office. Communi¬cate with H, C. DeYoung, Bu.il-ness Manager, Fairfax 5522._. _ WANTED*—Live students, malepacking industry includes some training j loongg at 11 may hear j eg female, to represent us ea aIn the physical sciences. A majority of j Coolidge’s address as clearly **« if j proposition during spare time, $80-the work In economic and commercial jsubject.'; and three or four specialized]packing-house courses would be taken jduring the last year in residence. The!courses arc by no means to be narrowed jdown to the packing industry but thejentire curriculum is planned to produce jan educated man, capable, of carrying [on business as well as taking his proper jplace in society.This work is under the direction of jthe University of Chicago, financially ]supported by the Institute of American jMeat Packers. Thomas E. Wilson, jpresident of Wilson and Company, has ]been particularly active in the develop- jjurat of thfr work,Mr, John H. Mueller, instructor in \the Deportment of Sociology, writes on j“Race Rotations’* tomorrow. j they were in Washington.Steely’s Plarite SchoolsJazz on all instruments. Buy in¬struments from us and receivefree lessons. Open evenings.Pipe Organ : Vocal1208 E. 63rd St B. P. 3626 $40 & week. North American Bldg.*Rim ■ JI08, Official 5080, See Mr,Riser, (toffttafied fr#m page ea«)versity in .seedriw#; thete spectaJ giftswill be suggested, The campaignskit mentioned before, is entitled,,^ .“ Si«n Here." „It.Mn*s ou. the m>- Pt- th“ »*<;*■* «aM in *•portant argtnnehts used by eanyassgfsand copies w£ll available m thatthe playlet cwd'm pktmmii, by chair¬men before their local committees.Dr, Burton to SpeakDinner in the evening at the Quad-rangier etub will W presided over by-Mr. Timmerman gad" Miss Grace Coul¬ter. The dinner will be attended bytalks from Dr. Barton, Mr. Alonzo A.Stagg, and Mr. ’f1. W, Goodupeed.Following these speeches, an alumnimotion picture » to be presented, andthe conference to be ePnctudd at 8:45.BRIDGE SEMI FINALS DRAWTOWARD CLIMAX(Continued from page one)mutches have been played, leavingAlpha Taw Omega and Phi GammaDelta f» |h# foremost pmiitions,“In the Bote. League competition j has 'Become -mos^,Skeen,said Koer-beri Eleven games jgnre 4e.en re¬ported leaving IT Lambda Phi andTea matches have been reportedin the Gamma league. Beta Thetatournament, leads, followed byKappa Sigma, Alpha Sigma Phi, andjPsi Upsilon in a triple tie. *In the Delta league right gameshave been repxfrted, gfeta Beta Tauand Delta Kappa Upsilon head thecompetition,“March II will mark the probableclimax of the tournament,” said Koorber. "The leader in each leaguewill play the selected competitor inihw-©that leagues for the interfra-toruity bridge champion^ip. IEst 1896 H. P. M«Baggage andAnytimeUnexcelled SfervleeGive Us a Trial u !DIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd St.Write Vour Name withSANFORD’S INKIf Will bast ForeverSANFORD'SFountain Pen Ink••The ink that Made thefountain fen Possible”Buy It: AtWoodworth’s Book Store1443 E, 60TH ST..Beautifully furnished 1ST ■ FLAT—front room.looking ’Midway; disappearing bed,!overstaffed furniture, writingfloor lamps; reasonable. desk.ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 East 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringtompooingEARTHQUAKE HERE ALMOST;;!MYTHICAL ' ijj{Continued from page one) I! Hmi shock. L myself, did not feel it j jjalthough I was resting at the time. | jA vibration such as this oceuring in! ||California would not even be men- j jjtioned by the newspapers.”According to a halleting of the j ~Srismological society of America, \the quake was of the third degree jin intensity—-“very feeble shockpossibly felt by several persons atrest.” }The shock came with such rapidity ;jthat it was not caught at all pointson the seismograph record in Rosen-1wald, and undoubtedly received a |great deal of undue publicity. THE MIDWAY IS NO BARRIER!Come south of the Phusapce for your meals.We cater to- Fraternity and Club FunctionsLUNCHEON, 11 -JO to 2 P. M. 40cAFTERNOON TEAS, 2 to 5 P. M............... SpecialDINNER. 5 to 8 P, M. 50c and 65cSUNDAY DINNER, I to 8 P. M. 75c and $1Waffles served at any timeTHE ARBOR TEA ROOM6051 Kimbark Ave.SCALES OF PEACE HELDBY AMERICAarc(Continued from page one)-when the fields of Europedrained dry.“If international relations are togo forward in the future as theyhave in the past, the nation with coalcommands and the nation withoutcoal spraka softly.”In 1922 the foreign trade of the'United State* amounted to $14,000,-000.O00, an unprecedented figure \nthe world's history, Prof. Goode con- 1NTERESTING HISTORICAL EVENTSDo Yon Know-that John Hancock, as Presi¬dent of Congress, signed thecommission of George Wash¬ington as Commander.in-Chiefor the American armies in theRevolutionary War? The origi¬nal commission is at Washing¬ton, D. C.. in the Library ofCongress. Division of Manu¬script*. where you may see it atany time and nore the famoussignature. We suggest that every college•tudfUf tttdfre the first opportu¬nity for a trip to the NationalCapital apd make a point oflooking at the Declaration ofIndependence, Washington’scoipmiasion, and other impor¬tant documents bearing onAmerican history.ifWe believe a visit to Washingtonmakes better Americans of us allThe John Hancock is partimhfh interested ininsuring college men and womn^'am dkrintnycollege graduates for the perwrmtl bf the held sta*Over Sixtr Years inBusiness. Now InsuiOver Two Billionlan m 3,500,000 Lhts Danceto the MaskofTHE BARBARY COASTORCHESTRA(of the Opera Club)Directed by“Spike” HamiltonEVERY FRIDAYEVENINGat theHYDE PARKHOTEL51st and Lake Park Ave.“The really smart placeto go,” /i *Informal$2 Peir Coupk fye"fX III: finest material, expert de¬signing ami careful workmanshipmake every Stetson a masterpiece.STETSON HATSStyled for young menThe Daily Maroon Directoryof TravelIn view of the many ettamship ling# and ludivtduri^ oiTer-ing trips to Europe,"The Daily Maroon has Inaugurated a Directoryof Travel. Below t« gtven a list of those offering special tripsand rates to college students. For detailed informatl0n, writedirect to them, or consult Tfcfe Daily Maroon Travel Bureau.The advertisement* of those named hefow* appear from time to 1time In The Maroon:THOS, COCK and SON203 S. Dearborn St,, INTERNATIONAL MERCANChicago TILE LINESI Broadway, N. Y C,NEW YORK UNIVERSITY,HO E. 42nd St„ N.Y.C. PROF, S, C. HAZELTON,~ Dart mo uth College,W. M. HENRY, Ltd, Hanover, N H.2## Jame* St.,Montreal, Can. WALTER H, WOODS CO.80 Boylston St., Boston, Mas*.STUDENT THIRD CLASSASSOCIATION CUNARD LINEIt! College St., New Haven, 140 Ka Dearborn St.Conn.—{Organhters: Miss Jo* Chicago. Ill.sephine Maelay, Bract? Mac- Organizer: Allen AlbertFariane, Harrison Barnes). 5737 Univcrwty Ave.ROBERT REFORD CO., Ltd. UNITED AMERICAN20 Hoipital Street, ‘ LINESMontreal, Can. Iff North Michigan Ave,ChicagoITALIAN LINE1 State St., N.Y.C. CUNARD - ANCHOR -DONALDSONDearborn & Randolph Sts,,STUDENTS’ TRAVEL CLUB Chicago, HI.1 SI W. 42nd St., N.Y.C.ROYAL MAILTHE TRAVEL BUREAU, STEAM PACKET CO.15 E. Washington St,, 26 Broadway,Chicago N. Y. C., U. S. LINES CHICAGO STUDENT TOURS. 45 Broadway, N.Y.C. Agent, G »W. Long*treetNORTH GERMAN LLOYD, G. W, LONG5TREET,32 Broadway S7$4 Kimbark Aye.,i 1 ■' 'New .• Chicago, tlLI ta> -i\,y ■ - / V• ‘, '/The “Fighting lllini”lost their third straightgame last night. The Daily SPORTS MaroonTuesday Morning, Ul V/i\ 1IJI March 3, 1923. Illinois seems to be abad State for basket¬ball this year.PURDUE HUMBLES ILLINOIS; 34-18& m mm mm ^Cunningham Sees Big Year for Local Ball TeamSEVEN PITCHERSTO COMPETE FORMOUND POSITIONSHost of Infield Candidatesto Vie for TeamPositionsWarm weather is the only itemlacking for the formation of one ofthe best Maroon baseball teams inyears, according to “Red” Cunning¬ham, the newly elected captain of theMidway nine. Eight experienced menfrom last year and host of valuableSophomores who performed on theFreshman team of a year ago will bethe nucleus of the promising outfit.Five pitchers, three from last year’steam, and two Sophomores, both ofwhom are as experienced as any ofthe tried regulars will give the Ma¬roons a pitching staff which will ratewith any in the Conference, Joie Gtih-bins. ace of last year, and a wee left¬hander will probably be the mainstayfor the coming year, according toCunningham, though Wally Marks,who got his prep training at Lind-blom, where he was rated as one ofthe best ever seen in the city highschool leagues, and Bill Macklind, theother Sophomore, are both equallylikely to carry the heaviest part of thepitching burden.John Howell and Weiss BackIn addition, John Howell and BillWeiss of last year’s team, are bothexperienced men, though they maybe used to fill in at other positions—Howell in the outfield', and Weiss atthird base.Catcher’s position is well taken careof with three men back from lastyear, and one good Sophomore, al¬though this was the weakest positionon the team in 1924.Bob Howell, the only letter man.will be used either as first-stringcatcher or second base, while Benton,Schimberg, and Webster, are the otherbackstops who will see Conferenceaction.Many Infielders OutA world of infield prospects, headedby Captain Cunningham, either at firstbase or shortstop, are turning out forCoach Norgren’s practices. Weiss,Rappaport, and “Bob” Howell, are theexperienced men, and Brignall, fromthe Frosh of last year, will, undoubt¬edly. be used to fill in either at short,second', or third, while Charley Duval(Continued on page four) Barnes Recovers FromFlu; Returns toGame TomorrowHorrison Barnes, mainstay ofthe Varsity basketball team, whogot up out of a sick bed to makethe Ohio State trip with theteam last Saturday, only to findhimself too ill to play, was backon the floor working out with theteam last night, and althoughsomewhat weak from his illnessannounced himself ready to takepart in competition Wednesdayat Minnesota if Coach Norgrenwill let him play.Barnes came down with a badcold last week which borderedon influenze for a while, put re¬covered over the week-end. AtOhio State Saturday, he did noteven dress for play. VICTORIES OFFSETLOSSES IN WEEKEND SPORT PLAYFencers, Swimmers and Gym¬nasts, Win as Wrestlersand Cage Team LoseSTART INTRA-GREEKPIN FINALSTODAYCandidates for the All-Universitybowling championship including eightfraternity teams, winners ami runnersup in their separate leagues, and theRomans, champions of the non-fra-ternitv league, will embark today on aseries of games by which the campuspin kings will lie decided next Mon¬day.The playoff will he in the form of afour-round elimination tournament inwhich the Acacia quintet will go intothe second round immediately by vir¬tue of having received a bvc at thedrawings.Lambda Chi Alpha will start off thehostilities this afternoon when theyplay Alpha Tau Omega.Phi •Sigma Delta vs. Chi Psi andAlpha Sigma Phi vs. Kappa Sig¬ma will make up tomorrow’s con¬tests while Acacia gets into' action onThursday against the winner of theLambda Chi-A T O battle. Otherrounds follow on Friday with the finalson Monday. Week-end sport failed to discoverand startling upsets and developedtrue to form in Maroon athletics.The basketball and wrestling fell be¬fore Ohio and Purdue respectively,while the gymnastic, fencing, andswim team swamped the Boilermak¬ers in the various fields.The Maroon cage five fared nonetoo well at the hands of the pennant iaspiring Buckeye quintet, losing 43to 25. The combination of Johnny iMiner, Cunningham, and Shaw 1rained baskets upon the Maroon netsthat wiped out Chicago’s best efforts,(’apt. Weiss sunk three baskets andtwo free throws for Chicago andplayed a stellar floor game. Minerwas high point man for the victorswith six baskets and three freethrows. By their win, Ohio Statei practically clinched the Big Tentitle.Purdue Wins on MatCoach Vorres’ grapplers gave Pur¬due their only win of the week-end(Continued on page four) Here’s How The Big TenLooks After Week’sFirst BattlesTeam Won. Lost. Pet.(>hio State ... . .... 9 1 .900Indiana .. .. 8 3 .727Illinois 3 .700Purdue .... 6 3 .667Michigan .... .... 5 5 .500Minnesota .... .... 5 •6 .455Iowa ... . 4 6 .400Northwestern . .... 3 7 .300Wisconsin . ... .... 1 7 .125Chicago .... 1 8 .ill FIGHTING HOOSIERS ROUT MICHIGANQUINTET BY FIFTY-ONE TO THIRTY-THREE SCORE; TAKE SECOND PLACERecord Crowd of 6,500 Sees Game at Bloomington; Kruegerand Logan Score Seven Goals Each; HaggertyStars for WolverinesGUN TEAMS IN TWOMATCHES THIS.WEEKMembers of the women’s Rifle teamwill compete against the Universityof Maryland team in a telegraphicmatch tonight.The Eastern school has one of thebest teams of that section, and a closematch is predicted. Gladys Harrel,one of the perfect scorers of lastweek’s meet with the Miller team, isthe local favorite. Fredricka Weitlauf,Louise Mohr and Marion Plimpton are(Continued on page four) Illinois’ setting basketball starmoved one notch nearer the horizonlast night, and the Buckeyes therebyentrenched themselves more firmly inthe Big Ten lead when the lllini,playing at Purdue, came out on thewrong end of 34-18 score.At Bloomington, where the Wolver¬ines were the guests of the fightingHoosiers, Michigan received anythingbut hospitable treatment, going homewith a 51-33 mauling.The result of the two contests is tothrow the Tllini, erstwhile possessorsof first place during the earlier partof the season, into third position.The Boilermakers, who opened theseason with a dismal record of con¬secutive losses, hung up their fifthconsecutive victory, while the slump¬ing Illinois quintet suffered its thirdreverse in a row.Windsor and Yankton Primefor Cage Interscholastic BidsBartlett Pool GetsBest Diving BoardChicago’s diving board in Bartletttank, long the bane of Big Ten swim¬mers, became a thing of the yester¬day when a new board, claimed bylocal natators to be the best in theconference, was installed in Bartletttank.Sigma Nu and> Phi Psi SettleAlpha League Cage Tie TonightTwo intramural basketball gamestonight, one in class A and the otherin the junior circuit will bring localbasketball play another step nearerconclusion by settling the last tiefor a league championship in classA and eliminating all but the threeteams who are to play the roundrobbin for the championship in classB.Sigma Nu, represented by Brig¬nall, Price, Stevens, Curtain and Coywill run up against the Phi Psi quin¬tet, composed of Laverty, Macklind,Irwin, Harrison and either Hobs-cheid or Duval, tonight and the win¬ner will be declared champion olleague A. Regardless of the resultof tonight’s contest, both will go intothe league interplay which will de¬cide the champion fraternity cham¬pionship, the winner of which will meet the non-Greek winners.In class B, Alpha Delta Phi meetsTau Sigma Ocicron. The winners ofthis fray will play a round robbinwith Delta Sigma Phi and Psi Upsl-lon for the championship of theclass.With tonight's class A game, sixteams will he left in the running.Three of these, Psi Upsilon, DeltaTau Delta and Delta Kappa Epsilonhave completed all preliminary andhave earned places as three of thefive finalist teams.The other two will be determinedbetween Lambda Chi Alpha, DeltaSigma Phi, Sigma Nu and Phi KappaPsi in games to be played Thursday.When the five teams are deter¬mined, they will play a three roundelimination tournament, with all buttwo team drawing byes to the semi¬finals. Windsor, Colorado, winners oflast year’s Interscholastic basketball,and Yankton, South Dakota, one ofthe leading teams in the tourney, aretwo of the western basket teamswho seem headed straight for in¬vitations to this season’s tourney,and who will receive bids if theymaintain their present records ofconsecutive wins throughout the dis¬trict and state tournaments in whichthey are now engaged, it was an¬nounced last night by Fritz Crisler,manager of the Interscholastic.Both teams so far have gone!through the district tournaments inwhich they have engaged without de- j■ feats and are now well advanced in jj the sectional tourneys which precedethe state meets. Advance indica- jtions point to their victories in theseI tourneys.Throughout the nation regional jtournaments are in progress, but m jinvitations to the National Tourney,to be held March 31 to April 4 in IBartlett gym, will be extended untilthe state tournaments are over and jthe winners certain.Together with the announcementconcerning Windsor and Yankton, jCrisler announced additional faeil-;ities for patrons at this year’s tour¬ney, including an electric scoreboardwhich will keep a progressive box score as the games are in prograss.The board will tell at all times thenames of players on the floor, thenumber of baskets made by each,and the score of the game. Boilermakers Win AgainLaFayette, Ind., March 2.—Pub-due’s combination of Spradling,Harmeson and Kramer proved toomuch for the best efforts of the vis¬iting lllini here tonight, who wentdown to defeat before a shower ofbaskets by a 34-18 score. Spradlingled in the scoring with four fieldgoals and six free throws. Kramer hung up an equal number of goalsbut only one free throw, whileHarmeson was able to sink but twogoals before he was removed fromthe game as a result of four per¬sonal fouls.Six of the eighteen lllini pointswere accumulated by the foul route,Daugherty alone accounting for fourfree throws. Capt. Maurer, playingleft guard, sank two baskets, but wasunable to bring his teammates tolife.Record Crowd Sees HoosiersBloomington, Ind.. March 2.—Sixthousand five hundred persons turnedout tonight to watch the assemblingHoosiers annex another game at theexpense of the visiting Wolverines bya 51-33 score. The game was a freescoring contest on both sides, and wasone of the fastest exhibitions everseen on the local floor.Logan and Krueger, Hoosier for¬wards, led the scoring with seven bas¬kets each, Krueger hanging up threefree throws in addition. Sponslor andBeckner, guards, also figured to theextent of three baskets each.Haggerty was the only member ofthe Michigan outfit to actually get go¬ing. The diminutive forward scoredsix baskets and two free throws.PUT HUSK O’HAREto work.Beryl Berringer PickedTo Head TarponClubBeryl Berringer, star fancy diver ofthe women natators, will pilot thewoman’s Tarpon club for the 1925season, it was announced by club offLcials yesterday. She was elected bythe club members, together with Isa¬bel Gorgas, vice-president, and Har¬riet Rav, secretary-treasurer.The new president lias been a mem¬ber of the club for two years and hasstarred in the events in which shehas participated. The club is an or¬ganization for all campus women in¬terested in swimming. Let it take youAbroad and back!New Tourist Third CabinCollege Specials — Entire Third Cabinaccommodation reserved exciusiveh' for stu¬dents, educators and congenial people.Neat, comfortable staterooms. Good table andservice. Broad decks for games and lounging.Commodious, well-appointed public rooms.Seven sailings between June 18 and July 3from New York, Boston and Montreal toEngland, France and Belgium, with directconnection for all other European countries.Other sailings earlier and later. Completechoice of dates for departure and return.These, and other great ships to choose from:MAJESTIC (World's Largest ShipiHOMERIC (The Ship of Splendor)BELGENLAND PITTSBURGHRoundTrip Rates, $155—$175This advertisementis appearing in:Y*le Daily New.CalifornianMichigan DailyCornell SunVaeaar New.and in other lead¬ing college publi¬cation. throughoutthe country. according to steamerMINNEKAHDA rhe Unique17.220 ton linerOnly .hip devoted exclusively to TouristThird Cabin. No other passengers carried.You have free run of all decks.$llO Round Trip127 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO,or any authorized Steamship AgentWhite Star LineAtlantic, Trad*srout Lins • Red Star LinenrntREVINiEi Mbncantii* Marini Company Wabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersRFMTCn at sPec*alKWN 1 LU students ratep| Rental purchase planor easy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg.1Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925(A Poem?)Dear All-in,Bill Cuthbertson and I was readingBill Morris the other day, and I gotthe poetic muse and this is the result.which is pretty good, if you ask me:TO BESSThey tell a tale of swift Atlanta’s race’Tis said she led the boys a merrychaseAnd when they failed to hit herspeedy strideThe Wretched suitors laid them downand died.You’re not Atlanta but you sure canpaceAnd I have followed in the fruitlessraceAnd when I find my chances are butslimNo death for me—I’ll get some otherbim.—Cuthbert (P. Laureate).Speaking of the “See our CollegianHats in Small Head Sizes “Mimi” inKeith Preston's column says some¬thing about "Not knocking our col¬lege boys.” Keith doesn’t play upto his reading public or he’d havesaid something there about the col¬legian’s having the big head.An Ad, of Course, But We Like theSigmasAll-in, my love,Scanning the recent election returnsand those of eight preceding years Iam reminded of another Fable.Some day there will be a Sigmawho will lose an election.—The Campus Cynic.“You may not be able to write, butyou sure can draw,” commentsSylvia, referring to the sign whichhangs above the Whistle box. Inanswer will say wre can’t draw either,that piece of adornment having beenexecuted by the versatile brush ofMilt Kreines, who also sold his ticketto the Prom.CORRECT THESE SENTENCESI.“Dear Papa,I have just found out that it will bepossible for nre to work on Saturdaysand suggest that you govern my al¬lowance accordingly.II.“Here, boys,” he said, taking out apackage of lucky strikes and handingthem across the table, “Help your¬selves.”III.“OH. did you want to use the tele¬phone?’’ said he, relinquishing it witha smile to the waiting brother.—Terrible Turk.NODear All-in,Can anything be done about theprofs who wrrite “Ability GreaterThan Accomplishment!” on the schol¬arship report?—William Tell.Candidates for Immortal FameI. Elliott NessMr. Ness is not English. Thereason he wears light trousers with adark coat is because the salesmantold him that an extra pair makes thecoat wear longer. Elliott, who has away of getting around the women andalways being on probation withoutgetting kicked out of school, hastrained more freshmen girls than anyman in school. In other than collegecircles including the Trianon, he isvariously known as Everett Van Ess,“Jim’’ McMillan, etc. Although fromPullman, Mr. Ness does not affect asouthern accent, which shows thedemocratic princples of the man andthe good training of S. A. E. VICTORIES OFFSET LOSSES INWEEK-END SPORT PLAYUndergraduates are invited to comeover to the book store and see “TheAuthors of Blackfriars RegularlyBrowse Over Woodworth’s BookTables.” Jack Oppenheim. it is be¬lieved, is the superior browser of thetrio. With the suggestion of “bull”you ought to be able to make yourown joke.ALL-IN. (Continued from page three)when they trimmed the Maroons15-5. The matches were moreclosely contested than the score in¬dicates, only two falls being re¬corded. Herb Takaki, the wiry Jap,holder of the C. A. A. U. title in theflyweight and bantamweight division,threw Spencer of Purdue for Chi¬cago’s only points.The Maroon mermen displayed un¬expected strength in the swimmingmeet last Saturday to sink Purdue50 to 16. The LaFayette swim- ;mers winning but one event, the re¬lay. Dorf kept his slate clean in thefancy diving; Noyes copped 40 and;100 yard free style in hanay fashion.!Jelinek and Harkins also showed upwell, while Grandquist and Atwoodwalked away with the plunge.Hoffer’s Gymnasts led by ClarenceO. Van Vactor walked away withevery event but the Indian club tothe time of 1,193.5 to 1,103.5. Coach jHerriwell’s fencers also displayedchampionship caliber in winningfrom the strong Purdue outfit.At the Illinois Relays the mile re¬lay squal of McFarland, Spence,Ravenscroft, and Cusack lost outwhen McFarland after gaining a sub¬stantial lead dropped the oaton andlost thirty yards before he could re¬cover. Moreover Russel did notcompete in the high jump which waswon with 6 feet 3 inches. Russelhas been making 6 feet 4 inchesconsistently so that he should havelittle difficulty winning the confer¬ence high jump. Western Club ToHold Skating PartyAn all-University skating party willbe sponsored by the Western club,tomorrow at 8. on the rink of theChicago Beach Hotel. Special musicand figure skating have been planned,for the evening, according to EdwardHetland, president of the organiza¬tion. “We hope that many students,especially those from the West, willattend the carnival,” he added, “asthis skating party will probably be the |last of the season, special entertain- !ment has been planned.” Admissionwill be thirty-five cents.Western club will also hold abridge party Saturday in Ida Noyes,hall. All students from the Western jstates have been invited to attend. GUN TEAMS IN TWO MATCHESTHIS WEEKWomen to Discuss“Double Standard’’SEVEN PITCHERS COMPETEFOR MOUND PLACES(Continued from page three'may also see action at second base orshort.Duval, Gordon, Pierce, McConnelland John Howell are the outfielders onthe roster, and three good men at leastshould result from this turnout inCunningham’s opinion.“ On the whole.” said the newlyelected captain,“prospects are brighterthan they have been for years, forevery position has a number of mentrying out for it, and there is more in¬terest being shown in the big Americangame here than there has been sincethe last trip to Japan, when the Ma¬roons made baseball history. Every¬body is ‘raring to go,’ and if Old ManWinter ever gets out of the way. theMaroon team will get a good starttoward a one-two-three showing in theConference this year.”THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StCOWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis AvTeresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. fttJrcl St. (Near WooiUawmBeginners’ (’lass—Mon., Tues. & Tburs.eveningsAdvance!, with Orchestra—Wed. endSaturday.Tango—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. Hvde Park SOW)Fraternities, clubs, etc., are re¬quested to give us data on their satel¬lites so that we can have a Candidate |every day. Clubs especially. ^Ihe largest selling|quality pencilthe worldBuyadozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousYENUSPENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per doz. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20cAt all dealersAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. Theoretic and actual applicability ofthe “Double Standard” for men andwomen will be the subject of discus¬sion at a meeting of the Women'sSpeakers’ club, to he held tonightfrom 7 to 8 in the theatre of IdaNoyes hall. This meeting will be thelast of the quarter.“Now is your chance to express jyour views on the superiority ofmen,” said Annette Pearse, presidentof the organization. All women stu¬dents of the University interested inpublic speaking are urged to atfend.“If you have an idea, come and let ushave it. If you haven’t, come andobtain one,” said Miss Pearse.UNIVERSITY STUDENTS!This is your opportunity to use yourspare time to learn the automobile |business. One «>f the most successfulSouth Side Automobile distributorswill teach two ambitious students.This position is as big as you care tomake it. All possible co-operation willlie given you.All that is required is that you arewilling to learn automobile saleman-<hip. ambitious to succeed, and haveacquaintances in the South Shore dis¬trict. Phone Mr. Kullberger. HydePark 4X81 for appointment.toITALY$193round tripin theIntermediate Second ClassExclusively devoted to Teach¬ers, Students and professionalpeople on theMagnificent Oil BurnerColombo12,067 Gross Tonnage21,000 Tons DisplacementNew York June 30Philadelphia July 1Returning from Genoajuly 21Naples July 22 or laterOne Way Fare-Intermediate Second ClassOne Class Cabin ll{fTHE ideal season and the idealroute. Through the Straits ofGibraltar, across the blue waters of theMediterranean to Naples. In Rome forthe Holy Year at a time when theEternal City is thronged with pilgr.rasfrom the four quartern of the globeAsk ior Illustrated Folder ^showing spacious cabins andsocial rooms in the above classITALIANLINENAVIGAZIONE GENERALEn aliana1 State St., New Yorkor any authorized Tourist Agenti • bI <4 (Continued from page three)also expected to make a good showingin the coming meet.The men’s Rifle team is scheduledto meet Georgetown university tomor¬row night. Georgetown university tiedwith Yale last year for the NationalRifle Championship, so a stiff matchis certain for the Maroon riflemen.The locals will be represented by Free¬man, Wheeler, Clapp, and Wright, allof whom made perfect scores in theNashville meet.PATRONIZETHE DAILY MAROONADVERTISERSUSE YOUR PASSWEDNESDAYand FRIDAYCOLLEGE NITESGet a Date ForThis WednesdayAnd Come Up toA RestaurantWith CollegiateAtmosphere,Wonderful Music,And DeliciousCuisine.Our SpecialsSuggestion No. 1Club Sandwich andCoffee 75cSuggestion No. 2Ham Sandwich andCoffee 50cSuggestion No. 3Ham and Egg Sand¬wich, Coffee . .50cSuggestion No. 4French Pastry andCoffee 25cPershingPalace64th and CottageGrove Ave.Dave Peyton’sSymphonicSyncopatorsUSE YOUR PASS A SORT OF UNIVER¬SITY CLUB—that’s the atmosphere collegemen find here. We know whatyou want in clothes and fur¬nishings and we see that youget it at the right price.Come in and see for yourself.Qlatk (Daflits anb QattbREPUBLIC BUILDING • CHICAGOfor College Men by College Men’Clothes you can’t help liking$39.75, $42.50, $45.00 and$49.50.McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 65fA and Woodlaum Ave.Drugs, Cigars, and. Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Conklin PensTenth Church of Christ, Scientist, of ChicagoCordially Invites the Public to aFREE LECTURE- - on - -Christian Science- - By - -CHARLES I. OHRENSTEIN, C. S. B.Of Syracuse, New YorkMember of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, MassachusettsTuesday Evening, March 3, 1925, at 8 O’ClodcCHURCH EDIFICE, 5640 BLACKSTONE AVENUEBOOKS OPEN AT 7:15 O’CLOCKWhat’s Happening onthe American Campus?Find OutTake Advantage of the New ExchangeService Department of THE DAILY MA¬ROON.Monday to Friday.Saturday . . .8 A. M. to 6 P. M.. .10 A.M. to 3 P. M.I he following papers are on hand:Aggie Herald (Arkansas)Bernard BulletinBig Ten WeeklyBoston College HeightsButler CollegianColumbia SpectatorCornell Daily SunDaily Barometer (Ore.)Daily CalifornianDaily Cardinal (Wis.)Daily IlliniDaily KansanDaily NorthwesternDaily PrinctonianDartmouth NewsFlomla AlligatorGreen and White (Ohio Univ.)Haver ford News Indiana StudentKansan BulletinLafayette WeeklyMarquette TribuneMcGill DailyMichigan DailyMinnesota DailyNew StudentNormal AdvanceOberlin ReviewOhio State LanternPenn ChroniclePenn State CollegeSilver and Gold (Colo.)Springfield StudentSyracuse OrangeThe DePauwYale NewsThe Daily Maroon—A Newspaperof ServicePLAYFEST TICKETS AT BOXOFFICE, 11 A. M. to 3 P. M.