Vol. 24 No. 89 Price 5 CentsFEDERATION, Y.W.,W. A. A ELECT TOGOVERNING BOARDSVotes To Be Cast TodayFrom 9 to 4 In IdaNoyes HallElection of governing members ofthe three women’s organizations,Federation, W. A. A., and Y.W.C.A.,will take place today from 9 to 4 inthe foyer of Ida Noyes hall. Thoseelected will hold office for the ensu¬ing year.All women who have signed Y. W.pledges within the academic year areeligible to vote for officers of thatorganization.The candidates for president areElsa Dahl and Helen Wooding; vice-president, Lois Gillanders and LouiseWietzcr; secretary, Eleanor Hughesand Winifred Williams; and treasur¬er, Helen Liggett and KathleenStewart.Eligibility Rule*Women who wish to vote for thefour VV. A. A. officers must be mem¬bers in good standing of that organi¬zation, in order to be eligible.Adelaide Ames and Eleanor Fishare the candidates for president;Dorothy Bock and Isabelle Gorgas,for vice-president; Margaret Josephand Frances Lawton for secretary;and Beatrice Nesbit and Mary Wrightfor treasurer, are to be elected.Federation will elect three Juniorsand two Sophomores to the council.Three present members of that bodywill hold their positions another year.All women on campus, both graduateand undergraduate, may vote forFederation candidates. The Juniorsrunning for council positions areCatherine Campbell, Alta Cundy,Elizabeth LeMay, and Mary Moni-law. The Sophomore candidates areCatherine Boettcher, Elva Brown,Harriet Keeney, Dorothy Kennedyand Joy Veasey.Installation of the new officers willtake place within a few days of theelection.JUNIOR COUNCIL MEETSThere will be a meeting of theJunior Executive council today at3:30 in Classics 13.EL CIRCULO ESPONALPRESENTS NATIVEPLAYSEl Circulo Espanol will end its quar¬ter’s activities with a dramatic enter¬tainment to be given by members ofthe club tomorrow at 4:30 in thenorth reception room of Ida Noyeshall. Two plays will be given, alongwith a dialogue and Spanish vocal se¬lections.The first play, “La Broma,” is ashort sketch in keeping with its titlewhich means, “The Joke.” t he castconsists of Lucy Ornet, Diana Rich¬ards, Manuel Bueno, and Gordon Hra-rison. The cast of the other play,“Uno de Elios Debe Casarse.” con¬sists of Stephen Chamura, EvelynMcLain, Francis Rockford and AmyRoot.Ruth Lyon will give several Span¬ish songs between the plays. Theprogram will be closed with a dia¬logue by Laura Reynolds and ManuelBueno, called, “Quien Supiera Escri-bir.”Next quarter El Circulo plans togive - a seventeenth century Spanishplay in which many of the memberswill take part. Thomas TacklesThug; — BrothersRecover StuffAnother fraternity burglar is restingat the Hyde Park police station.He visited three fraternity housesyesterday; he left suitcases full ofstolen goods in all of them; he triedto sell goods taken from one houseat his next stopping place. At dinnertime, Harry Thomas made a flyingtackle at a Yellow cab and stoppedhim. Law students gave him the thirddegree at the Sigma Chi house in theevening. At 9 o’clock a crowd repre¬senting six fraternities turned himover to ten giant policemen, and Rob¬ert MacQuade slept at the station.First of all, MacQuade took Camer¬on Baker’s overcoat, topcoat, and twosuits, and someting of Paul Arnal’s atthe Delta Tau Delta house. He toldthe boys that he was looking for aDelt from California, and while theywent to inquire after such a brother,he put on the coat and packed thesuits.Then he hurried over to the SigmaChi house. His name was Lamb, hesaid, and he was a Sigma Chi fromIllinois. Fine, said the members—Brother Lamb must stay for lunch.Brother Lamb did.But he must be on his way: he hadother places to go. The Alpha TauOmega house, to be exact. He had anengagement later, he told the A.T.O.’swith a man from their Northwesternchapter. Might he leave his suitcasethere till he returned? Surely, said themembers, wondering when thy hadacquired a Northwestern chapter.Later in the afternoon he returned.A crowd was waiting for him.Robert MacQuade was in for an in¬ter-fraternity grilling at the Sigma Chihouse. In a few days he will know¬how long he is in for at the “ cooup."JUNIORS PROCURECAMPUS TALENTLocal Entertainers to PerformAt JubileeAll Juniors selling tickets for theJubilee dinner have been requestedto turn them in to Tom Mulroy inthe Maroon office tomorrow at noon.Footlight numbers in which camp¬us actors will star will provide themerriment for the Junior Jubilee din¬ner to be served tomorrow from 6 to8in Dr. Ames’ church at 57th andUniversity avenue.Lois Russell, a star in the Playfestand a well-known campus singer, willbe the only woman on the program.Blackfriars will do its share towardmaking the affair a success by theappearance of Don McGinnis, whocan be relied upon to give almostanything from a jig to a tragic read¬ing, according to Tom Mulroy, chair¬man of the dinner. Seward Covert,dramatic comedian, will provide thefun for the dinner and will be re¬lieved between courses by Bill Hahn’sKollege Krew orchestra.Class to Attend GameThose wishing to attend the North¬western basketball game will be ableto do so in plenty of time. The din¬ner will be over at about fifeen min¬utes before the game, and the classwill attend in a body.A limit of 150 tickets has been puton the dinner. Those who were notable to get them last weeK at Juniorchapel may purchase tickets thisweek from the twenty saleswomen.They may also be purchased fromMulroy at the Maroon office from 12to 12:30, and 1 to 2:20. FROST AFFIRMSRANK OF MIRAIN FIRMAMENTReplaces Betelguese as Sec-cond Largest Star InHeavensStars changed places yesterdaywhen Edwin B. Frost, famous Uni¬versity astronomer, affirmed the dis¬covery of Mira, one of the heavens’unknown stars as the second largeststar known today. Mira, states thereport, has a diameter of 240,000,000miles as compared to the earth’s8,000.The size of the new star was dis¬covered with the aid of the interfer¬ometer, an instrument invented byProf. Michelson, of the University.The new star has a companion planetwhich is swallowed up by the brilli¬ance of its larger companion. Thesmaller companion is of the secondmagnitude and rises and fades awayevery 330 days.Replaces BetelgeuseMira is 300 times the size of thesun, and 30,000 times the size of theearth. It has replaced Betelgeuse,formerly held as the second largeststar. Antares still remains the lar¬gest with a diameter of 400,000,000miles. The original observation ofthe new star were made from theMount Wilson observatory, Carnegieinstitute, Washington, D. C., yester¬day. It was later affirmed by Prof.Frost.Activity PollPlaces FriarsFirst In Linetabulation of the poll results of ac¬tivities desired by inactive studentswas the major issue of the first meet¬ing of the new committee of the Un¬dergraduate council appointed for thiswork. At present, there is no defin¬ite organization of the committee, andno chairman has been selected, but itis to he a definite standing committee,doing the work in this line that theCouncil has not the time for.Blackfriars led the list of desiredactivities by a large majority in thepoll results. Gargoyles and TowerPlayers ranked a close second andthird. This poll was taken in the re¬spective class chapels of two weeksago, and was for the purpose of as¬certaining the number of students en¬gaged in no campus activity who de¬sired to become affiliated with someclub or other organization.After the complete lists have beendrawn up, a copy containing t^ienames of those students desiring af¬filiation with each club will be turnedover to the president of the organiza¬tions. This is expected to aid con¬siderably in bringing inactive studentsinto the various activities which theywish to participate.The program of work line up forthis committee is rather large, ac¬cording to members of the committee,and there are a number of necessarytabulations and classifications to becompleted, but the Council has prom¬ised to reward their efforts by a partythe last of the coming quarter.PRES. HUGHES’ LECTUREPOSTPONEDA message announcing the seri¬ous illness of Pres. Hughes of Mi¬ami university has made it nec¬essary to cancel the announce¬ment of his lecture in Leon Man-del Assmebly hall for tonight. Organization and Talent Made!Playfest a Success—WallaceMiss Elizabeth Wallace who re¬views the productions of the Dra¬matic association is an author as wellas dean of the school of Arts, Liter¬ature and Science, and professor ofadvanced French. Her own play“Soldiers” was produced fn Mandelhall several years ago.By Elizabeth WallaceThe performance at Mandel hall onFriday evening was a triumphantdemonstration of the wisdom of or¬ganization allied to talent. We havenever had any doubt as to the realityof the dramatic gift in our Universitymidst. Too often have we seen andbeard its unmistakable symptoms. Toooften have we sat through long hoursof dramatic “tryouts” to have anyhesitation in pronouncing this particu¬lar form of self-expression as beingalmost universal. Indeed by experi¬ence leads me to believe that there isscarcely anyone, freshman or faculty,who is not secretly convinced that hecan act. The difficulty has not beena scarcity of talent, but the fact thatwe have not always been successful inharnessing, so to speak, the eagerpanting steeds of tinsuppressed dra¬matic desires and training them toshow their best gait.Interesting ExperimentAs an experiment in artistic organ¬ization Friday evening’s performancepresented some interesting features.Three of the plays were written bystudents of Mr. O’Hara’s dramacourses. The general outline was pro¬vided by the Dramatic) association, aswere also the scarlet tragedy and thespringtly comedy both of which youthexcels in conceiving. The Drama clubof the Quadrangle club, added a softgrayness indicative of intelligent ma¬turity, while the erudition of English164 gave just the proper academictouch. The gay and clever verses in¬vented by Mr. Boynton held thesevarying elements together, while overthem was cast a unifying atmosphereinspired by the artistic director who,though invisible to the audience, waspresent in all that was done.Action SmoothFrom the moment that Mr. Boyn¬ton stepped briskly out on the plat¬form and said crisply:(Continued on page 2)PROF. H. M. JONESJOINS TEACHINGSTAFFl’rof. Howard Mumford Jones, poet,playwright, and translator, has beeninstructing Mrs. Edith Foster Flint’sclasses since her operation last month.Prof. Jones has come from the Uni¬versity of Texas where he was chair¬man of the Department of Compara¬tive Literature. Prof. Jones has beenat the University engaged in translat¬ing some Latin poetry, a piece ofwork which is almost completed. Hewill remain here during the spring andsummer quarter in an attempt to findout how French literature written be¬fore 1840 is received in the UnitedStates.Prof. Jones is the author of a num¬ber of poems, from which the collec¬tions, “Gargoyles,” and “A LittleBook of Local Verse” have been made.“The Shadow,” one of his productions,has been published in a group of Wis¬consin plays. Heine’s poem, “TheNorth Sea,” has been translated byProf. Jones, and he has written abrochure on “The King in Hamlet.”Many articles and poems by Prof.Jones have appeared in various peri¬odicals.Prof. Jones is a member of theModern Language association ofAmerica, Phi Beta Kappa, and DeltaSigma Rho. Settlement Receives$700 From DramatsMore than $700 was turned overto the Settlement by the Dramaticassociation as a result of the recordbreaking house which viewred theplays Friday night.A budget of $300 was set by thebusiness management of the pro¬duction to cover expenses. How¬ever, they only succeeded in get¬ting rid of $298.50.The total proceeds were $1,000.20representing a sale of over onethousand tickets.“We are glad to see how wellthe campus supported the project,”said Donald Lockett, president ofthe Dramatic association.EX-CONVICT WINSIN FORUM DEBATEReitman Recants Criticism ofUniversitiesAn ex-convict was supported by aUniversity audience yesterday, whenJohn Loughman, former jailbird andpresent warden of the House of Cor¬rection, won a debate from Dr. BenReitman, famous head of the Hobocollege. The debate was, “Resolved,that the universities are doing moreto teach the public the truth aboutreligion than the agitators,” and wasgiven before a crowd of freshmen atthe meeting of the Freshman Forumyesterday. Prof. F. Merrifield pre¬sided. Loughman took the negativeside.The debate was featured by fieryepithets on both sides. Mr. Lough¬man was characterized as “the kingof the soap-boxers and a product ofthe toughest ward in Chicago.” Dr.Reitman in turn was named as “stupid,arrogant speaker, willing to parade hisstpidity before an audience.”Dr. Reitman withdrew many of hisstatements made against universityeducation at the last meeting of theForum when he said that presentteachings at the university give themodern truths to students. Univer¬sities are an upbuilding force in so¬ciety, he said.In his introduction, Dr. Merrifieldstated that there were two varieties ofdebates. One, when the speakers hada knowledge of their subject and theother when they spoke without anyparticular knowledge of the subjectin hand. This debate, he said, wasof the last kind.Federation DiscussesOrganization MergerNew officers of .Federation will bepresented at the regular open meet¬ing of the organization to be held to¬night at 7 in the library of Ida Noyeshall. After the presentation of thesuccessful candidates, there will be adiscussion of the merger idea for thewomen’s organizations.The discussion willy include a pre¬sentation of the new ideals, andchanges from the old standards inwomen’s organizations on campus. Ac¬cording to Isabel Kincheloe, chairmanof Federation board, they will attemptto develop the idea of efficiency in theindividual work of such organizationand to prevent overlapping of theirwork. The question of enlarging theBoard of Women’s organizations willalso be considered. SOUTH SHORE ISPICKED AS SCENEOF NEW FORMALMany Noted Military MenExpected ToAttendThe First Annual Military Ball ofthe University will take place Friday,April 17. at the South Shore Countryclub, making a new formal affair forthe University social program. MajorBarrows, the sponsor of the affair, be¬lieves that this will place Chicago ona level with Illinois, and Michigan inthe way of formal military functions.“We feel indeed fortunate,” saidMajor Barrows, “in securing the Clubballroom for the inauguration of Mili¬tary Balls on this campus.”Invite Military OfficersOne of the important features ofthe ii"’ LI ball is to be the list of im¬portant military figures who will at¬tend. Brig. Gen. Dawes, who is re¬turning to Evanston very shortly:Gen. Hale, commander 6th CorpsArea; Gen. Harris, president of theArmy and Navy club; Admiral Mof¬fat. commander at Great Lakes; MayorDever; as well as other army, naval,and civil guests of national renown,have been extended invitations. Com¬manding Cadet officers of units at BigTen schools have also been invited,and several have already accepted.The formal military note of the ballwill be secured in the dress of thearmy and navy cadet officers present,who will attend in their full dress uni¬forms, spurred, booted, and sabered.The usual tuxedo, however, will reignas the evening’s garb, as most of theundergraduate men attending will nothave military connections.Ticket SaleTickets will be on sale at $4.00 thefirst of next quarter, and will be al-loted to fraternities on a percentagebasis and allotment made to graduatestudents, women and non-fraternitygroups.Major Barrow, Cadet Major Albert,and Cadet First Lieut. Wilson, whoare in active charge, report that sev¬eral high-class orchestras are compet¬ing for the bid, and that the promiseof the finest music is guaranteed.FORM LITERARY CLUB;ELECT SHERMANPRESIDENTThe University Literary club, anew campus organization, held elec¬tion at its initial meeting last week.The men elected were: Allen Sher¬man, president; Henry Epliron, sec¬retary; Herman Breslich. treasurer.The purpose of this club which isnow making its debut in campus lifeis to furnish a gathering place wheremembers and other students interestedin literature may assemble for discus¬sion. These discussions are to beheld in an open forum method, eachmember of the organization beinggiven opportunity to express his viewson the subject before the club.Membership is open to everybody.The only requirement is that a paperof 1,500 words pertaining to somephase of English Literature be writ¬ten and submitted to the club. Thosewho satisfactorily fulfill this will beeligible for immediate initiation. Thepaper must be typewritten and en¬closed in envelope along with anothersealed envelope containing the writ¬er’s name and mailed to the secretary,Henry Ephrom. 2246 Burling Ct., Chi¬cago. Mr. Ephrom, with the aid ofthe charter members, will then passupon the paper to determine whetheror not the candidate is eligible.A meeting of the club will be heldtonight at 7:45.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925iSfrg lath; MaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday an<?Monday during the Autumn, Winter ancSpring quarters by The Daily Marooi.Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1000, under the act of March 3, 1873.Herbert C. DeYoungBusiness ManagerOffices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationNews Editor for day,Milton KauffmanTUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925MASS PRODUCTIONAs a usual thing the mass produc-LLD.’s to half-blocks is deplorable ina university. However, two events,one just past, and one coming in thenext two days, both examples oflarge-scale production, call forth ex¬pressions of admiration. The Play-fest last Friday and the Athletic re¬view Thursday are the events we al¬lude to.The University is a place for thedevelopment and super-polishing ofthose best fitted to accept the lessonsit has to teach. Consequently, evenin dramatics and wrestling, the sec¬ond-rate performers are not given achance for public exhibition. Nor areeven all the prospective stars afford¬ed any opportunity. When, there¬fore, campus playwrights and campusperformers are presented on a largescale, and campus athletes, who, forone reason or another, can not makethe teams, compete, it is a worth¬while affair. Equally commendable isthe plan by which all students are tobe made members of one or more ofthe open clubs, in an effort to gaincloser unity among students.In this connection we would liketo speak of the general advisabilityof being interested in campus mat¬ters, in preference to outside oneswhen possible. “ The Dover Road,”as presented in Handel hall was quiteas much of an entertainment as the“ Follies,” and there will probably beas much excitement in any one of thewrestling contests in the Sports re¬view as there was in the Munn-Lewisbout. But we sadly fear that moreof our students saw the “Follies”than saw' “ The Dover Road,” andwere Wayne Munn wrestling in Chi¬cago Thursday night, we fear thatthe attendance at the review wouldsuffer.The campus has much to offer. I)oit the courtesy of being interested inthe offering.The Daily Maroon is glad to an¬nounce that Clifton Utley not onlycontinues as sports editor for thisquarter, but will also be in charge ofthe sporting pages throughout theBasketball Interscholastic week,whenThe Daily Maroon will issue enlargedregular and special editions.ANNOUNCE WINNER OFSUBSCRIPTION CONTESTThe Daily Maroon announces the!result of the subscription suggestioncontest in which S. H. Weinberg andMyron Weil tied for winner. Eachwill be awarded two and a half dol¬lars, for they both suggested a Ma¬roon subscription week, which willtake place the first week of the nextquarter. Details of the proposedsubscription week will be announcedlater.ORGANIZATION ANDTALENT MADE PLAYFESTA SUCCESS—WALLACE For the greatest of beauty and leastof expense,And they’re saving the proceeds withgenerous regardsFor the good of the Settlement ‘backof the yards.’ ”to the final act when a reluctant butdiscreet curtain closed from view thefervid embrace of the re-united Fur¬nesses, the entertainment movedsmoothly and quickly. There was nonecessity at anv time to appeal toalma-material indulgence.Applaud ‘Double Cross ’The stage picture of the first play,“Double Cross,” by John L. VanZant. evoked spontaneous applause.Its simplicity and fine significance ofline reflect credit in the artistic tasteand mechanical ability of Mr* GeorgeDowning and his assistants. Thetragedy that had taken place beneathtlie bridge was somewhat hystericallydepicted by Mr. Stambaugh but prop¬er balance was re-established by thereluctant hopelessness of PriscillaFerry’s pathetic exit up the slantingstairs.“The few moments from John How¬ard Payne’s melodrama of Clari madeus wish that we could have heard itall. The scene that was selected,however, gave us an eloquent indica¬tion of the whole. Mildred Tasherhad an almost uncanny understandingof the modest reticences of a pre-\ ictorian maiden and made a charm¬ing picture. Laura Nowak, as themother, occasionally forgot that nolady of the generation she was de¬picting ever acknowledged by her ac¬tions that she was a biped. Mr.White, as the impassive footman,never once forgot his role and al¬though he had no lines, did a goodpiece of acting.“Tomorrow” Best PlayTomorrow, by Mr. Cotant. was thebest play of the evening, not only be¬cause the sketch, though necessarilylight, bad artistic merit, but becauseit was acted with unusual sincerity andsympathy. It was pitched in a lowminor key and the subtle inflections oftone, the quiet poise of the two ac-‘tors, the absence of color in the stagesetting combined to make an unfor¬gettable picture of hopeless futility,which the irruption of Mr. Bovee asthe busy salesman only served toheighten.The transition from the somber¬ness of Mr. Cotant’s play to the lightfarce which ended the evening’s per¬formance was bridged by the frolic¬some fantasies of Lois Russell who inthe words of the professional bard“sings, acts, and dances with wonder¬ful poise.”Covert and the “Epic Cure”The Epic Cure, adapted from a Sat¬urday Evening Post story by Mr. Robert N. Howell, was an admirablevehicle for Mr. Seward Covert’s talentin acting character parts. His spon-taniety, versatility and delightful unc-tiousness as the dusky Pullman porterand guardian angel of the two youngpersons, whose intelligence wouldnever in the world stand a Freshmanpsychological test, kept the audiencein a gale of laughter until his trainstopped.The University Community is grate ful to all the young people whosetalent, enthusiasm ana co-operationmade this delightful evening possible.There was no acting done that didnot have some merit, and the result'as a whole was such as to fill oneheart, at least, with great hope forthe future of the University of Chi¬cago Dramatic Association.And besides the artistic pleasurethat was given, seven hundred dol¬lars was earned for the Settlement!(Continued from page 1)“The design of the evening’s to givea surveyOf our ways academic of studying theplay.Now what you will see, if you followwith prudence.Is a view of the drama, produced byour students.They’ve written the lines' and createdthe scenes(Showing what can be done with threelights and two screens.)They’ve planned out the costumeswith sapient sense Danceto the MusicofTHE BARBARY COASTORCHESTRA(of the Opera Club)Directed by“Spike” HamiltonEVERY FRIDAYEVENING1^ *at theHYDE PARKHOTEL51st and Lake Park Ave.“The really smart placeto go.”Informal$2 Per Couple ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 East 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooing . --COLLEGE Men AND WomenSummer Camps throughout America need camp coun¬selors, instructors and teachers for the following sports,departments and activities.Swimming Dramatics Photography Field Sports RadioDiving Hiking Dancing Horseback Riding BaseballCanoeing Manual Training Music Tennis R*"e £rac*,c#Basket Ball Cralts Nature Study Woodcraft Track Etc. Etc.If you are interested in a pleasant financially profitablesummer vacation, mail coupon or write TODAY. S Pleasesend me^without oblige-_ rtlon, informationOF SUMMER CAMPS / regarding camp/ counselors.Free Press Bldg. DETROIT, MICHIGAN / NameAddress in fullNATIONAL ASSOCIATIONYOU’LL FEEL AT HOMEin our place because it is aheadquarters for college men.Whether or not you care tobuy some of the apparel es¬pecially selected and pricedfor undergraduates, you arewelcome here.Qlark (Dafljfc anb QattjbREPUBLIC BUILDING • CHICAGO IIfor College Men by College Men” j jSuits at $39.75, $42.50,$45.00 and $49.50 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.Talk aboutSnorf At Sea> R'M'S' “CATONIA"a March 10, 1925Today I had three sets of deck tennis with Kitty Purmew,the pretty co-ed from Catalpa College. Then afterwards weboth had a plunge in the open air tank. Kitty looks stunningin a bathir.g suit. I have a date to take her to the CatownStrutters Ball tonight and Jack McKat and I are getting theThird Cat Steward to change her to our table. And say,fella, did I tell you about the meals—lookit:BREKKERGrapefruit Stewed PeachesOatmeal Poni-lgeGrilled Fresh HerringsBreakfast BaconFried and Boiled EggsSaute PotatoesMarmalade PreservesHot Rolls Tea Coffee DINNERPuree of Split PeasHaricot Ox Tail—Jardiniere(.tilled Fresh CodfishNavarin of LambCorned Brisket of BeefCabbage Boiled PotatoesIn- Cream Apples NutsRye Bread Cheese BiscuitsApricot TartSUPPERHors d'OeuvresCream of TomatoSalmon MayonnaiseFilet of SoleMutton Cutlets PeasChicken-Parmentier Salad^Caches—MelbaPatisseres Coffee/ TOEUROPE 1&» RETURN*155-. 6>op ,Send for the ThreePrize Winning Storieswritten by Collegianswho crossed this wayvia Cunard last season.an’ cheese, coffee ’n crackers later. Yours, FELIX.”ALLEN ALBERT5737 University Ave.CUNARD & ANCHOR F INES140 N. Dearborn St., or local agt. Sidney Wanzer& SonsPhono Calumet 0817Chicago’s Pioneer Purveyorsof Dairy ProductsM Established 1857Have You Eaten atthe finest restaurant in Woodlawn?| That’s where they serve that juicy Chef’sn| Special Tenderloin Steak with friend potatoesat 40cRemember the address814 East 63rd St.Just East of Cottage Grove Ave.McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlaxvn Ave.Drugs, Cigars, and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Conklin Pensexjfi%iTiow\»/\C£o TyresHATS ^ HABERDASHERYSHOES <9\ A,DEL PRADOHOTEL mTomorrow and IThursdayW. A. BoggsaFifth Avenue at 46th St.NEW YORKThe Romans ran allover the Macs in theIntra-mural games last The Daily SPORTS Maroon Just another exam¬ple of the superioritynight. Tuesday Morning UK JL k* March 10, 1925 of ancient civilizations.AND DELT CAGERS WINAthletic Heads Change Time of Athletic ReviewBILL FINALS FORAFTERNOON UNDERREVISED SCHEDULEDesire to Avoid Conflict WithTank Meet CausesChangeOfficials of the University Athleticdepartment threw a bombshell intothe camp of the managers of the in¬tramural sports carnival last nightwhen they announced that the firstannual Sports review, scheduled forThursday night and for which allplans had been completed and entriesfilled, would have to be changed toThursday afternoon, to avoid conflictwith the Big Ten swimming prelimi¬naries, to he held on that night.The announcement came as a com¬plete surprise to Paul Cullom, man¬ager of the meet, and last-minute at¬tempts to have the athletic heads re¬verse their decision were made with¬out avail.Change Basketball AlsoThe change will affect the intra¬mural basketball finals as well as allother events scheduled for Saturdaynight, and as a result the review willstart at 3:30 and run until 6:30. The(Continued on page 4) Alpha Sigma Phi WinsUniversity PinTitleAlpha Sigma Phi beat out theRomans yesterday for the Inter¬mural Bowling Championship inthree closely contested games. To¬tals for the games were AlphaSigma Phi 2448, and Romans2255. F. Edler and A. Edlerbowled high total score for AlphaSig with 530 and 527 pins each,respectively. Among the Romans,Peglow made high score of 470.Individual high score gameswere A. Edler, with 1% in the sec¬ond game, and Fabing, a Roman,with 180, in the last game. Thiscontest brings Intermural bowlingfor 1925 to a successful close, withAlpha Sigma Phi in the lead. GYM AND FENCINGTEAMS ARE ONLYWEEK END VICTORSCagers Routed By WolverineFive; Swim Men AlsoLoseError Brings Change inIntra-Mural Mat DateDue to an error in 'the date printedin yesterday’s Intrmurai issue of TheDaily Maroon, the preliminaries ofthe wrestling meet, scheduled for yes¬terday afternoon, were postponed untiltoday at 4:30. Contestants may weighin today at any time up to 4.More than 125 men are entered inthe meet, which will be concluded to¬morrow afternoon, under the revisedintramurals plan.Coast Teams Make Rocky MountainMeet Stepping Stone to ChicagoAs a preliminary step for the Na¬tional Interscholastic Basketballtournament under the auspices of theUniversity Mar. 31, April 1, 2, 3, and4, officials of the Colorado HighSchool Athletic association are mak¬ing extensive preparations amongthe schools of the far-Western states.Champions and runners-up fromMontana, Utah, fdaho, New Mexico,and Wyoming and ColoratTo will com¬pete in the Rocky Mountain tourna¬ment at Greeley, Colo., Mar. 24, 25,and 26. The tournament is being heldon these dates for the following rea¬sons:Inasmuch as all teams participat¬ing in this tourney are coming fromwest of Colorado, it is a decided ad¬vantage for teams continuing to Chi¬cago to be able to make a break inthe long trip with an opportunity toplay in a tournament on a floor prac¬tically the same size as the Univer¬sity of Chicago floor.A special train will leave Greeleyafter the tournament, Mar. 28, andarriving in Chicago Sunday evening,Mar. 29, allowing the championshipteams from the above mentionedstates one day’s rest in Chicago be¬fore the tournament starts here. Thetournament in Colorado is beingplayed with a view to making it aseasy as possible on the teams partici¬pating because of the long trip tothe Chicago tournament.The Rocky Mountain tournamentat Greeley will end Thurs. night,Mar. 26. Friday, Mar. 27, the Cham¬ber of commerce working with theColorado State Teachers’ college ofGreeley will entertain all the teamswith a trip through the Nationalparks, and a banquet is being plannedfor the boys while they are in the mountains. They will arrive back inGreeley early Friday evening for agood night’s rest before starting forChicago on Saturday.An effort is being made to secureFritz Crisler to personally supervisethe officiating at the Rocky Mountaintournament, and, at the same time,conduct a school for officials. Week-end sport turned out some¬what unprofitable for the four Ma¬roon teams that saw action, the los¬ers being the cagers and the swim¬mers. The winners, as usual, werethe ever-reliable gymnastic and fenc¬ing teams. The Maroon basketeerswere completely annihiliated by theMichigan five in a one-sided tilt. Mc-Gillivary’s swimmers were beaten 43to 25 in a close battle, featuring therecord breaking plunging of Eldridgeof Illini. Incidentally, Capt. Dorf ofthe Maroons lost the fancy divingevent for the first time of the year.Noyes starred with two firsts in thefifty and hundred-yard swims, whileHarkins made fast time in the breast! stroke.Gymnasts Win AgainCoach Dan Hoffer’s crack turnerscompleted their schedule undefeatedwhen they decisively beat the strongWisconsin team, 1,218.5 to 1,119.5.Merril’s fencers made it a double vic¬tory over the Badgers when the Ma-| roon swordsmen won victories in thefoils, sabres and duelling swords.The Wolverine basketball quintettook revenge for their early-seasor.| defeat by Chicago and ran wild intheir final game of the season, 43 to25. Capt. Haggerty and Reason, with34 points between them, led the ram¬paging Ann Arbor team. Weiss, withthree baskets, did the best work forthe Marrons, with Alyea playing aclever floor game early in the con-I test. As usual the Marons jumpedout to a four-point lead at the Whis-(Continued on page 4) Psi U’s and Tau SigsSettle Class B TitleTonightPsi Upsilon, whose class A bas¬ketball team was eliminated fromthe running last night, will makeanother bid for basket honors to¬night, when her class B five runsup against the Tau Sigma Omicronquintet, the only other survivorsin the junior circuit.1 he contest will be played as acurtain raiser to the class A finalsand will decide the Universitychampionship in the lower circuit,since there is no class B non-fra¬ternity league.WISCONSIN SWAMPSILLINI CAGEFIVE PSI U TEAM PUTS UP DESPERATEFIGHT BUT LOSES BY LONE POINT;ROMANS ANNEX NON-GREEK TITLEWinning Teams Play Tonight for Fraternity Championship;Result Is Tossup With Odds About Even;Game Billed for 9:30MADISON, Wis., March 9.—CoachRuby’s invading Illini made theirla sses four out of five tonight whenthey took a terrific lacing from theascending Badgers, 24-9. The gamewas a fast contest throughout, but theIllini never had a look in. It wasWisconsin’s second win in a. row andthird victory of the season.Diebold and Barwig, Badger guards,were the main reasons for Illinois’meagre score, while Masler of theIllini made six of his team’s points,four of them being free throws.Brooks, playing center, was the lead¬ing Wisconsin scorer, hanging up fourbaskets and two free throws, while(Continued on page 4) Psi Upsilon and Lambda Chi Alphamade their exits from the intramuralclass A basketball competition whenthey went down to defeat before PhiKappa Psi and Delta Tau Delta respectively, in the semi-finals of thefraternity league interplay.In the non-fraternity league, theRomans established themselves as un¬disputed champions by beating theMacs, 12 to 6. By their victory,they go into the all-University finals,to be played Thursday afternoon asa part of the Winter sport review.Psi U’s Lose Fast GameIn the hardest played, most excit¬ing, closest game of the season in theintramural race Phi Kappa Psi barelyheat Psi Cpsilon’s fighting five out ofthe right to enter the finals. DonIrwin, Phi Psi pivot man, put histeam in the lead with only one minuteto play by racing from a jumped ballto the basket and registering a shortshot. This ended the scoring with12 to 1; for the final count but everybasket of the game was equally asimportant and' as much coveted as thislast one.Psi U. carried the game to theiropponents for the first four minutes,getting the first score of the game atthis time when Stewart sank a me¬dium length shot. Then the Phi Psis PROBABLE LINEUPPhi PsiLavertyMacklindIrwin C.HarrsonHobseheid Belta Tau Deltar t Kirk1 t Shurmane Brownr a Baker1 O'KeefePhi Kappa Psi and Delta TauDelta, the two strongest teams in theIntramural Class A Basketball tourna¬ment, will meet tonight to fight it outfor the fraternity championship of theUniversity. The game promises to beone of the hardest fought games ofthe season, with the advance odds fa¬voring neither team.The game tonight will not start un¬til alter 9:30, since the preliminariesin the intramural Winter Sport reviewwill occupy the floor during the firstpart of the evening.Following last night’s victory. Capt.Irwin of the Phi Psi team indicatedhe would use the same lineup tonightagainst the Dclts. The latter team willretain its usual lineup, with the possi¬bility of the substitution of Marshallfor Kirk at right forward.opened up with some pretty teamwork, Laverty drew' a foul and madeboth penalty shots count to tie thescore. Psi l took time out and im-(Continued on page four)Do you realize thatthe average A tnerieangoes to Europe whilehe’sineoilegeorwuenhe’s bald?The first is an invest¬ment— the second is a“Conrad in truest ofhis Youth”.Why not go this Summer via STCA?STCA trips are run for college people by college people exclusiveU, with—Sleepy Hall’s Orchestra, Prominent Lecturers, Holland America Line ServiceSailing June 20th ami 27tli§155 ROUND TRIP TO ENGLANDSee Your OrganizerBRUCE Mac FARLANE5747 University Ave.111 College Street, New Haven. Connecticut (Jor Young MenThere is nothing like aSTETSONOST young men todayknow the importance oflooking fit. Good ap¬pearance counts muchin the game of life. The youngman who dresses with taste hasa decided advantage.But—it is surprising how littlethought the average man givesto his hat. It is his crown, yet heseems to stop dressing at the neck.Be careful in your selection ofyour headwear. When you buy ahat, select a Stetson. Its style isright, its quality means long wear. CLASSIFIED ADS1443 E. 60TH ST., 1ST FLAT—Beautifully furnished front room,looking Midway; disappearing bed,overstuffed furniture, writing desk,floor lamps; reasonable.FOR RENT—Front parlor ardouble bedroom, to two men, Seach; open Mar. 20. C. Roy Keii6104 Ellis Ave.FOR RENT—Large bedroom, twinbeds, adjoining bath and shower. 5417Ingleside. 1st apt. H. P. 9065.AN UNDERWOOD No. 4 type¬writer; not used very much; excellentcondition. Best cash offer takes it.Call Went. 1701, afternoon or evening.SPRING VACATION WORKMen to sell Armour’s Lawn Fertil¬izer on South Side. Phone F. L.Brown, Stewart 5290.LOST—One pair of tortoiseshellglasses, in soft leather case. Finderplease return to Maroon office.TYPING—Thesis term papers, etc.5417 Ingleside, 1st apt. H. P. 9065.WANTED—Live student, male, t<represent our wonderful line PantsKnickers, and Riding Breeches. Bqmoney for your spare time. AlviiTrouser Co., 431 S. Dearborn. Har8136.—PrintingAs you like it COLONIAL PRESS 1510 E. 56th St.Midway 0864\mam V,:Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925BILL FINALS FORAFTERNOON UNDERREVISED SCHEDULETHE RAVINGI gave my girl some garters,A useful gift, you'll say;I learned* their combinationAgainst another day.She gave them to her mother,A thing I much deplore.And though I know their secretsI’ll see them—Nevermore!—Iconoclast.That poetry, Iconoclast, is terrible.You do not know how to write thestuff, nor do you realize that the firstessential is that no one ought to beable to understand what you’re talkingabout.A rain-swept plainSo full of life—Potential.A cry! The bittern’s’A garter snaps—The silence—You and I.That is the way it ought to be done.Iconoclast, and we hope that you willprofit by this advice.EVERYBODY?Dear All-in,Why do people say ‘T couldn't tellhim from Adam” when everybodyknows he must dress differently?Yours for reform,—Sylvia.Candidates for Immortal FameNo. 3Herbert De YoungFive dollars is a lot of money. Butthat is what Herb offered to the per¬son who could offer a suggestion forincreasing the circulation of thissheet. *T have always found,” re¬marked Mr. De Young, “that gener¬osity is its own reward.” And nowcomes the master stroke. With agenius that comes to a person onlyonce in a life time. Herb saw a wayfor spreading yet more sunshine. Sohe split the purse and two men willeach pocket two fifty each. Conjec¬ture has resulted as to what Herbwould have done had three peoplesent in suggestions. (Continued from page 3)basket finals will start at 5:10.Immediately upon receipt of thenotice, Manager Paul Cullom set towork to notify all fraternities, to in-other organizations enteered, to in¬sure getting the men out in the aft¬ernoon instead of at night, as hadbeen announced previously.All events will be run off in exact¬ly the same order as planned, theheavyweight wrestling championshipand high jump starting the meet,and the presentation of trophieswinding up the finish at 6:30.The preliminaries will be run offtonight, in accordance with the previ¬ous schedules, starting at 7:30 andcontinuing until 9:30, when they willgive way to allow the basketball fra¬ternity finals to take place.WISCONSIN SWAMPILLINI CAGE FIVE(Continued from page 3)Barwig boosted the total with threefree throws and one goal. Barwigand Reynolds of Illinois were ejectedfrom the game after four personalfouls.Lineup:B F I’ B F 1’Barnnm rf 3 1 1 Daugherty rf 0 () 1Merkel If 1 0 0 Martin If 0 1 1Brooks c 4 2 1 Master e. is 1 ) 0Diebold rg 0 0 1 Haines lg 0 c 0Barwig if 1 :: 4 Re'nlds rg, 0 0 4Bain rg 0 0 0 Lite rf 1 0 1Karnes lg. e o 0 0HaMope ter e ii 0 0Illinois (9) semi-finals of the all-University bas¬ketball chanipionship. While winningtheir way into the finals they inciden¬tally won the leadership of the non¬fraternity teams on campus.Lewison starred for the winners,with three baskets to his credit. TheMacs were entirely outclassed in thefirst half, but in the second half notonly held the Romans scoreless, butmade most of their own total score.Crane, playing left guard, made all thepoints for the losers, counting two ^baskets and two free throws. The igame was rough and rather sloppy,with the Romans in the lead at alltimes, although they did' not score atall in the second half.Lineup: in them, but it was not sufficient tofaze the Delts.Brown played the stellar role forthe winners, making two baskets andthree free throws.Lineup:I) T 1) (16)It F r Lambda Chiit (7)F l1Kirk rf 0 2 Yates rg 1 1 1Shurinan if 1 l •> Baeumli* If 1 0 OBrown <• •> 3 0 Flkkorn e 0 0 0Baker rg I 0 0 Hoggins rg 0 1 3O'Keefe lg O 0 l’osey lg 0 1 4OFFICIAL NOTICEY.M.C.A. cabinet will meet todayin the Y.M.C.A. office in Reynoldsclub. GYM AND FENCING TEAMSARE WEEK-END VICTORS(Continued front page 3)tie and then faded away completely.Marks a*nd McCarty who played inpart of the game, indicate they willbe valuable next year. The Maroonsmust do some fast stepping and showYour old clothes, hooks, furniture,etc., will feed and cure little children.Donnie to the Jackson Park SanitariumStock Yards Day Nursery Benefit Shop.1372 K. ,*5th St. or phone Dorchester«165 and we will call.Roman* (12)B F 1*Lewison 3 •* 1Sharpe 2 0 0Greeman <> 0 0Taymor o 0 1Greenehantn 10 1 Much (6)B F PF. Anderson 0 O 0.1. Hihhot.1. HanchT,. CraneBenbler 0 O 0O 0 02 2 10 0 0PHI PSI AND DELT BASKETTEAMS WIN GREEK MATCHES(Continued from page three)mediately came through with twobaskets, a long and a short. The halfended with the score at this stage—6to 2 for Psi U. Laverty scored firstin the second half but was soon fol¬lowed by a Psi U. Marker fromBates. From then on to the finalscore it was see saw with the leadchanging hands several times.Lineup:Phi Kappa Psi (12)B F P Psi Upsilon (11)B F PLaverty rf 12 Ol Ste«-nrt rf 2 0 0Maeklind if 2 0 0Irwin c 2 o oHarrison rg 0 n 2Hobsehied lg 0 0 0 DsMerril If 1 1 0Bates e 10 0Hermes rgYeislev lg 1 0 30 0 0He was a sheik. He was also, how¬ever, a cynic.. So when he was danc¬ing with the girls he used to whisper,“We don’t agree.”“On what?” they would reply, hope¬fully.“That you’re so hot.”They would laugh.He married, and tried it on his wife.She is now a widow.—Alice. Romans Beat MacsDespite all that Crane could do, theRomans steamrollerf their way lastnight to victory over the Macs in theCOWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDS*!S. E. Corner 55th & Ellis AvA New Feature in the WhistleWeather ForecastTomorrow will he either warmer or:o1der and the temperature will varyaccordingly. Bruce MacFarlane wheninterviewed said that he would prob¬ably .wear his knickers. “I remindmyself of the first robin,” said Mr.MacFarlane, “and chose this particu¬lar hose because of the originality ofthe design."Winds will be from the east andeither the east door of Harper ornorth door of Cobb ought to he thebest places to stand between classes.Reading this Whistle over, just forfun. there seems to he somethingabout it which causes us no littleconcern. But it is almost ten o’clockand there’s nothing to do about itnow. But, contribs, try not to beyourselves.ALL-IN. ^J/ie largest sellinguxlitv pencilquality pencithe worldBuyadozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousVENUSPENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per do*. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20cAt all dealersAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N. Y.When you write homefor money, useOpen New DanceStudio SANFORD'SThe poem below is an attractiveway of giving the details of a newdance studio. Read it!At Fifty-Third and Lake ParkThe Hotel TheodoreContains a dancing studio;All others you’ll ignore.There’s Jacquelyn, instructress—Instructor Hostetler,Who’ll put you through the paces,Of Foxtrot, Tango, Lure.It’s new’ in that vicinity,But holds an age-old placeOf how to carry bodyWith dignity and grace.There’s charm in stepping neatlyOn or off the ballroom floor,So, if you are a ’25Come up! don’t be a 'bore. Fountain Pen InkIt’sPermanentBlue-Blackand All Colors•‘The Ink thatMade theFountain Pen Possible'Buy It AtWoodworth’s Book Store Delts Win AnotherDelta Tan Delta did the expectedthing in beating Lambda Chi Alphalast night, 16-7. in a game whereinthey never extended themselves tothe limit of their scoring capacity. Thelosers put up the best game they hadTeresa Dolan DancingSchool120S E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn)Beginners' Class—Mon., Tues. & Thurs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. andSaturday.Tango—FridayPrivate lessons dav or eveningTel. Hyde Park 3080ANNOUNCEMENT^]T We are pleased to an-nounce to the students ofthe University of Chicago anexhibit ofNational (Elothrafor the College ManCorrect In Collegiate Stylesand FabricsHand-tailored-to-measure ofall-wool material, NATIONALCLOTHES, at $29.50 repre¬sent an amazing value, theequal of which is not found inmany garments costing muchmore.No Money Can Buy GreaterSatisfactionYou will agree with us inthis, if you are now wearing,or have acquaintances who arewearing, our clothes.WE INVITE YOURINSPECTIONHOTEL DEL PRADOTues.-Wed.-March 10, 11National (TailorsJhtr.‘Nationally Known—JustlyFamous”Baltimore, Md.TryNestlesMilk Chocolaterichestin creamWmwPlain andAlmond Bars THE MIDWAY IS NO BARRIER!Come south of the Plaisance for your meals.We cater to Fraternity and Club FunctionsLUNCHEON, 11:30 to 2 P. M 40cAFTERNOON TEAS, 2 to 5 P. M SpecialDINNER, 5 to 8 P. M 50c and 65cSUNDAY DINNER, 1 to 8 P. M 75c and $1Waffles served at any timeTHE ARBOR TEA ROOM6051 Kimbark Ave.TuxedTrousers Madeto Measureto MatchYour Coat andVest.Knickerand RidingBreeches. We Save Youthe Price ofA New Suit.Bring Vest orSample.New PairMade to YourMeasure.Room 1516431 South Dearborn St., ChicagoTry It Just Once!You will never bewithout itAocidd)t—gyj— yVanitieFOR LOOSE POWDERUse any loose powder you pre¬fer. Carry it with you whereverycugo.Thepowdercannotspill.The Norida Vanitie for LoosePowder is a dainty,handsomelyfinished 2-inch case, equippedwith a mirror and small puff. It Works to EasySimply open cover,turn powder plate,take up loose powder with puff andapply. Takes only a few seconds torefill with loose powder.The price of the NoridaVanitie, in gilt or silverfinish, is $1.50, and itis filled with Fleur Sau-vage (wildflower) Poudre— a dainty, fragrantFrench Powder.Sold in All Stores ThatCarry beauty T(equisitesESTABLISHED 1818_ ^CLOTHINCi:MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 88ooOur Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEToday, Tomorrow and ThursdayMarch io, ii and 12with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor SpringSend for “The Replenishment of the Wardrobe’BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORTLITTLE BUILDING PLAZ A BU I LDING AUDRAIN BUILD NGTkcmont com. Bovuton Count* Road 220 Bcucvuc Av uc miles of improvement if Northwes¬tern is to be defeated tomorrownight.CORRECTBallroom DancingTango Fox'TrotArgentine TangoTaught at theg>tti5irr afianarHotel Theodore H. P. 68075236 Lake Pk. Ave. Open Eve.USE 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*