FRIENDSHIP FUNDPASSES GOAL OFPREVIOUS DRIVESCash Payments Bring Over$1200.00 Pledges PromiseTo Raise TotalMore than twelve hundred dollarsin cash subscriptions make up thetotal funds given to the StudentFriendship Fund Drive by studentsof the University and the UniversityCollege, according to the final reportof the Finance committee of the cam¬paign. This amount constitutes thelargest fund that has ever been raisedat the University for the aid of collegestudents in Europe.Besides the total cash already re¬ceived, there is yet outstanding in un¬redeemed pledges, over one hundreddollars which the Fund committeehopes to bring in through follow-upletters and reminders. “One of thebest features of the drive this yearhas been the unusually large numberof cash gifts of large sums,” said Ed¬ward Bezazian, co-chairman withKatherine Barrett for the Fund Cam¬paign at the University. “Several fiftydollar gifts, a number of twenty-fivedollar gifts, and a very satisfactorynumber of small contributions havemarked the campaign as a successfulone.” Bezazian continued.Some Pledges UnpaidThe amount received from the Uni¬versity College, through the coopera¬tion and help of Dean Filbey andMiss Virginia Cates of the UniversityCollege, mounted up to one hundredand sixty, and if the remainingpledges are fulfilled, the College quotais expected to reach well over onehundred and seventy-five dollars < ashpayments from the students and fac¬ulty members of the Universityamounted to over one thousand dol¬lars. which the co-chairmen of thedrive consider a good showing. Mostof this was contributed outside theregular chapel services of the firstweek of February.“We wish to extend our sincere ap¬preciation to Miss Elizabeth Bredin,(Continued on page 2)M. S. DEPARTMENT TOSTAGE MOCKTRIALPrivate George Larson will be thedefendant in the annual mock court-martial staged by the class in Mili¬tary Law, which will be held tomor¬row’ at 1:30 in the court room of theLaw’ building.The purpose of this court-martialis to demonstrate how military just¬ice is administered to delinquents.All students in the University havebeen invited to attend by the MilitaryScience department.Larson, a member of F battery,449th Field Artillery, is on trial forleavng his post as guard, and forthe murder of Private Archie Blake,222nd Military Police regiment. Themurder is supposed to have been com¬mitted at Reherry, France, on Mar.10, 1918. Charges have been pre¬ferred, the case investigated, and rec¬ommended for trial by the regimen¬tal authorities. Further investiga¬tion has been made by the DivisionalStaff Judge Advocate.The court has been appointed tomeet at Reherry on Mar. 12, 1918.Because of the fact that militarycourts do not try murder cases intime of peace, the date of the trialhas been set during the war.The court which is to try Larsonconsists of Brig. Gen. Owen Albert,president; Col. George Gorman, lawmember; Col. Elmer Schaefer, Col.Charles Thorne, Col. Arthur Droeg-mueller, Lt. Col. Hugh Wilson, Lt.Col. Austin McCarty, and Maj.Harold Alyea. Capt. Charles Allenis to act as Trial Judge Advocate,(prosecuting attorney), and Lt. Vic¬tor Levine will be his assistant. Capt.Everett Lewy is the counsel for thedefense, and Lt. Harry Howell will Take Movies TodayIn Front of CobbCamera men from Balaban &Katz Theatre Co. will take a mov¬ie reel of students coming out ofCobb hall this noon. The Glee clubw’ill then be photographed in frontof the Reynolds club.The film will be shown at theTivoli theatre a week or so preced¬ing the Glee club’s performance, (to take place in April. This is the !first time that campus life will beshown at the Tivoli.WIDDIFIELD VICTORIN MEDAL CONTESTFred Jones Second, GeorgeJones Third in RaceA1 Widdifield was declared winnerof the Freshman reportorial co nteststaged by the Maroon staff to dis¬cover the merits of the reporters.Second place was given to FredJones, a close contender for first hon¬ors throughout the race, whileGeorge Jones took third. Medalswill be given to the first three con¬testants.The contest has been running fromJan. 26 to Mar. 6, thirteen Freshmen being eligible for competition, 1and ten finally completing the run. |The point system was used, with ,merits given for work done and de-1merits for any failures in routine jwork.“ This system encouraged the re¬porters to bring in original stories,to bring in as many stories as possi¬ble, and to do their best work whilewriting up their assignments,” saidHerbert DeYoung, business manager.Points were deducted from the indi¬vidual’s score if he failed to takeproof or copy, or did not appear forhis daily assignments.Throughout the contest, Widdifieldand Fred Jones were almost even innumher of points, and until the endit was not possible to tell who wouldbe the victor. The final score gaveWiddifield 141, Fred Jones 135, andGeorge Jones 79.Other contestants received the fol¬lowing scores: William Smith, 77points; Irving Pflaum, 62; and LeonGalinsky, 42. JUBILEE DINNERHELD BY JUNIORCLASS TONIGHTTake Flashlight Picture ofDiners ForYearbookSalespeople for the Junior Jubi¬lee dinner must hand all moneyand tickets to Tom Mulroy imme¬diately after chapel today. This isimperative.One hundred and fifty Juniors willattend the class Jubilee dinner to beserved tonight at 5:45 in Dr. Ames’church at 57th street and Universityavenue. Campus musical talent willsupply diversion.The menu of the dinner, will beas follows:Roast LambMashed Potatoes PeasOlives and CeleryFruit Salad 1000 Island DressingCherry TartCoffeeTake Flashlight PictureWarren Gorrell, a member of theclass and an amateur photographer,has planned to take a flashlight pic¬ture of the group while at dinner.(Continued on page 2)Council Takes FirstAction on Greek SingTwo men w'ere appointed to act onthe chairmanship committee of theInterfraternity sing by Howard Am-ick, president of the Interfraternitycouncil, yesterday. These men wereStewart Lytle, Senior member, andGifford Hitz, Junior member.Along with these two, EdwinEarle, Alumni manager, will assist indrawing a large attendance to boththe sing and the Alumni reunion thatfollows soon after the preceding!event.Other business of the Interfrater¬nity council discussed, dealt withelections and appointment of a new jcommittee to co-operate with thefaculty in an investigation of fra¬ternity houses. Elections will takeplace at the first meeting of the coun¬cil next quarter.Immigrant Children Most ImportantProblem of Hull House—McDowellMary /:. McDoxvell% head resident ofthe University Settlement House, andCommissioner of Public Welfare for theCity of Chicago under Mayor Dover, isthe seventh of prominent members ofthe faculty to xiritc an article especiallyfor The Daily Mqroon. Her story,given herewith, is one of real experi¬ence, for she has been in charge of theUniversity's Settlement ever siince itsinception in 1894- She believes that for¬eigners are “human beings” and shouldbe treated as such, and the “open-door"policy which she adi’dcatcs to carry outthis treatment is described in her story.Tomorroxv Dean Spencer writes oh“Ideals in Commerce and Administra¬tionyBy Mary E. McDowell,Head Resident, University SettlementHouseThe University of Chicago Settle¬ment House stands on Gross Avenue,a diagonal street' running from SoutnAshland and 47th Street into that onesquare mile of Stock Yards, and pack¬ing houses where the meat for theworld is put up. This point was se¬lected afte- a study made by the De¬partment of Economics of the Univer¬sity thirty odd years ago. This wasconsidered a strategic point on theSouth Side in a growing industrialcenter.The first Settlement House wasseveral small tenement rooms near thecorner of 47th and Ashland". Twoyears later four flats on Ashland Ave¬nue, over a great feed store, housedthe growing group of people whowanted to live together in this com¬munity of unskilled workers. Here the newest immigrants came to workin an industry that did not requireskill nor knowledge of the Englishlanguage. At present at 4630 GrossAvenue there is a plant worth overfifty thousand dollars.Its chief worth to the community,however, lies in its residents, whoaverage seventeen, half of them volun¬teers, the other half receiving compen¬sation for special or technical work.This group of people live their ownlives in this neighborhood becausethey find it interesting and in accordwith their faith that all are brothersand all are citizens, and that thethings are common to all outweigh thedifferences of language, traditions,races, and creed. This relationshioseems natural to these residents, someof whom have lived in this communitysince the beginning in 1894.Neighborliness of this kind wasnever so needed as at this criticalmoment of national and internationallife. This house is a symbol of Amei-ican ideals which the neighbors be¬lieve are embodied in Lincoln andWashington. The good will and goodunderstanding of these years of serv¬ice -have distinctly proved to be thetrue method of Americanization andhave led the Settlement’s neighborsto a real desire for English and othergood things which the Settlemnt of¬fers. Every child in this neighborhoodbecomes by the fact of birth an Amer¬ican citizen. These children are theSettlement’s chief obligation and the(Continued on page 2) Horse HibernatesFrom Red ScarfsWork on the new divinity chapelceased for twenty minutes yesterdaywhile “King” was rescued from apit several feet deep. The driver ofthis jolly draft steed blames campuswomen for the accident.“ King never did like red scarfs,”complained the driver. “ And thenwhen he had been frightened into thathole, the women crowded around andKing simply got the scares worse thanever. He refused to budge.”But now King is back at work,pulling around his driver who says heis doing his best to keep the bashfulbeast from jumping into holes.OFFER LYRICS TOFRIAR COMPOSERSWork on New Songs ToBegin ImmediatelyMimeographed copies of the lyricsfor “ Katie From Haitie,” the Black-friars show for 1925, are now readyfor distribution to students who wishto compose a musical setting for thesongs. Fourteen lyrics comprise thescore for the show’, providing a largefield for the development of any mu¬sical talent on campus.Contestants will compose and playtheir own interpretation of the lyricsand judges chosen by the Blackfriarstaff will determine the winners. Thedate of the contest will be announcedat a later time.Men and women who desire tocompete may secure the mimeo¬graphed copies of the lyrics fromDon Irwin at the Phi Kappa Psihouse. A deadline for compositionswill be made soon.MOORE TELLS OF LAVAFLOW IN GRANDCANYONDiscovery of a lava flow in GrandCanyon which is thought to have oc¬curred centuries ago was describedyesterday afternoon in Rosenwaldhall by Prof. R. C. Moore, of the De¬partment of Geology at the Univer¬sity of Kansas, who made a boat tripdown the canyon a year ago lastSummer. .“ For seventy-five miles along thestream we found traces of lava whichat one time probably blocked the can¬yon. We also found evidence of cliffdwellers,” said the professor.The trip was made in a long¬decked boat eighteen feet in length,which wras used all the wray, rapidsand all. One of the rapids has a dropof eighty feet where the waves riseto a height of thirty feet.The first person to navigate thecanyon was Maj. Gen. Powell, geolo¬gist, who made the trip in 1911.EXAM SCHEDULEThe examination schedule for theWinter quarter was announced Mon¬day from the Dean’s office. Theexams and their respective hours areas follows:8 O’clock classes, Thursday, Mar.19. 8-10.9 O’clock classes, Friday, Mar. 20,8 10.10 O’clock classes, Wednesday,Mar. 18, 8-10.11 O’clock classes, Wednesday,Mar. 18, 2:30-4:30.12:30 O’clock classes, Friday, Mar.20, 2:30-4:30.1:30 O’clock classes, Thursday,Mar. 19, 11-1.2:30 O’clock classes, Friday, Mar.20, 11-1.3:30 O’clock classes, Thursday,Mar. 129, 2:30-4:30.4:30 O’clock classes, Wednesday,Mar. 18, 11-1. FISH, WOODING, RICEELECTED BY WOMENThree Campus Organizations Choose Officers forYear; Formal Installations to be HeldWithin WeekMac Quade Heldon Larceny Chargeat Police StationBooked on a charge of larceny,Roert MacQuade, the boy thief whovisited several University fraterni¬ties Monday evening, will come upfor trial in the Criminal court of thecity to answer to charges made byUniversity victims. MacQuade hasbeen held at the Hyde Park stationsince he was caught by a group ofstudents leaving the A. T. O. house,Monday evening.His record has not been traced asyet, but the police believe that he isthe thief who has been active in otheruniversities recently. MacQuade wascaught as a result of a flying tacklemade by Harry Thomas after he hadvisited three fraternities.The accused is an ex-navy manwho learned that an easy way tomake a living was to visit fraterni¬ties in different parts of the countrydisguised as a distant brother. Heproceeded to gather a flock of fra¬ternity pins and hand-shakes andstarted on his way. This was severalweeks ago. Monday , when he ar¬rived in Chicago, he proceeded to theDelta Tau house and later to SigmaChi where he stayed long enough togather in some suits and overcoats,the fraternity men charge.A. T. O.’s Take MeasureIt was at the Alpha Tau Omegahouse that he met his Waterloo. Hemade the mistake of telling the broth¬ers that he had an engagement witha Northwestern brother. A. T. O.hasn’t a chapter at Northwestern.Thereby they became suspicious.When MacQuade returned for hisgrip he found two representatives ofthe Chicago Police department wait¬ing for him. The brothers present,assisted the officers in making thearrest.* Some of the brothers were unableto find their coats and suits amongthe loot. They went to a pawn-brok¬er’s. There were their belongings,but the pawn-broker demanded pay¬ment. The brothers decided that theywould pawn the collection of pinsfound on MacQuade for the suits, andthis was done.At rne station it was found thatMacQuade came from Mobile, Ala.,and that his full name was RobertMacQuade. Interviewed in his cellat the station, MacQuade tells of rid¬ing about the campus with students,representing himself as a fraternitybrother. He says that one of thebrothers in the A. T. O. house offeredto let him go, providing he did hisFrench for him. MacQuade’s Frenchwas limited to his stay in the army,but he accepted the offer. Otherbrothers, however, insisted on callingthe police.FOUR APPOINTED TOPHOENIX STAFFBY BAIRDWalter Baers, John Allison, andLeo Stone were elected to the edi¬torial staff of the Phoenix, and Rob¬ert Jackson was elected to the busi¬ness department, according to astatement made by Leslie Baird, edi¬tor of publication, last night.The deadline for April copy hasbeen set for tomorrow morning.Original copy is solicited by the edi¬tors. They escpecially invite bur¬lesque on Chicago newspapers, shortskits and verse. Although the Aprilnumber will deal chiefly with the In¬terscholastic the usual Spring sub¬jects will be very appropriate. Elections for the three Universitywomen’s organizations were held yes¬terday at Ida Noyes hall, with thefollowing results:Federation of University Womenchose Eleanor Rice president, Jose¬phine Bedford and Jeanette Baldwinwere re-elected to the council for onemore year. Elizabeth Le May andMary Monilaw are the Juniors elect¬ed to the council, and CatherineBoettcher, Harriet Keeney, and Dor¬othy Kennedy, the Sophomores.Federation installation dinner willbe served Thursday at 6 in Ida Noyeshall for council members only.W. A. A. elected Eleanor Fish pres¬ident, Isabelle Gorgas, vice-presi¬dent; Frances Lawton, treasurer;and Beatrice Nesbit, secretary.The installation dinner will beserved Thursday at 6 in the sun-par¬lor of Ida Noyes hall for all Univer¬sity women.Helen Wooding was elected presi¬dent of Y. W. C. A., Lois Gillanders,vice-president; Winnifred Williams,secretary; and Helen Liggett, secre¬tary.Friendship dinner will be servedFriday at 6 in the sun-parlor of IdaNoyes hall, when the newly electedofficers and First cabinet memberswill toe presented. The formal in¬stallation will take place Wednesday,April 1, for the initiation of the offi¬cers and First and Second cabinetmembers.Mile. Perrenoud toGive French ReadingMile. Dorcas Perrenoud, head ofthe French house, will open the meet¬ing of Le Circle Francais tomorrowat 4:30 in the house, 5810 Woodlawnavenue, with a reading from “ Doc¬tor Knoch.” The play is a modernFrench comedy written by Jules Ro-main.“ Mile. Perrenoud has given manyreadings before the club, all ofwhich proved interesting and enter¬taining as well as instructive.Y. W. C. A. FRIENDSHIPDINNER HELDFRIDAYY. W. C. A. will hold its annualFriendship dinner Friday at 6 in thesun-parlor of Ida Noyes hall. At thistime the officers and first cabinet for1925-26 will be presented and in¬augurated.Gertrude Slocum, retiring vice-president, will act as toastmistress,and Antoinette Forrester, retiringpresident, will introduce the new of¬ficers, who will be inaugurated andundertake their official responsibilityat this time.Miss Emma Brodbeck, a Y. W. sec¬retary who has been engaged in re¬ligious educational work in Chinafor some years, will speak on her ex¬periences among the Chinese peas¬ants. “ Miss Brodbeck’s work,” saidLucy Lamon, chairman of the socialcommittee in charge of affairs, “ isparticularly interesting in that itdeals with a class not usually en¬countered by educators — the ruralpeople of China. She is planning tospeak on some of the more unusualphases of her work, and the talk willbe of interest to all.”“ We wish to urge all campus wom¬en to be present,” went on Miss La¬mon, “ to meet the new officers. Ev¬erybody should be acquainted withY. W. executives, and this is a splen¬did opportunity to become acquaint¬ed.”Tickets have been placed on saleat 75 cents apiece in the Y. W. office.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1925Stfrg lath) iMaroottThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday an<?Monday during the Autumn, Winter anrSpring quarters by The Daily Marooi.Company.Entered as second class mall at the Chi-cago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March S, 1878.Herbert C. DeYoungBusiness ManagerOffices Ellis 1Telephone*:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationNews Editor for day,C. Victor Wisner, Jr.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1925WE WANT BIGGER AND BETTERFIRESThis is the usual pre-exam “ get towork ” type of college editorial. So,if you are at work, don’t read it.If you aren’t at work already, thensimply get to work, and you won’thave to read this.All of which sounds like a fresh¬man trying to write a piece of “Eng¬lish composition ” and spread it overthe requisite number of pages by re¬peating the same statement severaltimes in as many different forms.What it really is is a Daily Marooneditorialist toying over the idle keysof a well-worn typewriter and wait¬ing for the spark of inspiration to iput in an appearance. Did someonesay “ spark ” ? Aha! There we havea subject ! What would happen tothe people on the fourth floor ofCobb hall if a spark from a collegi¬an’s Chesterfield (a satisfactory) cig-aret should ignite a discarded bit oflecture notes on the first floor andthe historic structure should burstinto flames (as it certainly would)?Weil, the fate of the students onthe fourth floor would depend prettylargely on the number of people onthe first three floors. If the usualamount of haphazard cutting weregoing on, there would probably beenough absences on the aforesaidlower planes to give the fourth-floor-ites a chance to get down to safetyby way of the two fire escapes andthe ladder on the west side.But during the next (final) weekof this quarter, students will be at¬tending classes in alarming numbers,and it is really too much to ask thosewith fourth-floor classes to foregothem. So what is there to do? Well,of course one way out would be togive all students unlimited cuts intheir Cobb hall classes, so that ifanyone were burned it would be hisown fault. On the other hand, con¬sider the poor profs. It goes with¬out saying that each prof would bethe last to leave his room. In fact,after the women and children hadgone out, there would be nobody leftbut the instructor. Indeed, in somecases the room would be vacant.Or else college rule No. 723, where-A.CI^ASSIFIED ADS •*■aJV™ ■V |1443 E. 60TH ST., 1ST FLAT—Beautifully furnished front room,looking Midway; disappearing bed,overstuffed furniture, writing desk,floor lamps; reasonable.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.TYPING—Thesis term papers, etc.5417 Ingleside, 1st apt. H. P. 9065.TO LET—5 room apt.; partly en-clozed sleeping porch; available May1. 5644 Drexel. Tel. Fairfax 6572.COWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis Av by students are allowed to filibusterthe progress of a class by talkingtwenty minutes apiece to the profes¬sor when they know darn well theycan’t answer the question he’s likelyto ask them some time during thehour, should be abolished. The rulepermits of entirely too many delays,which in case of fire are apt to be¬come serious.One must remember that theSpring drive is on, and any dumbsock who delays the dismissal of aclass when there is driving to bedone in the park deserves to perishin the destructive flames of — Cobbhall !JUBILEE DINNER HELD BYJUNIR CLASS TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)The picture will appear in The Capand Gown.Don McGinnis, star of Blackfriarslast year, will entertain during thedinner by singing the “How Do YouDo? ” parodies written by Zoe Suth¬erland, to popular members of theclass. Lois Russell, known on camp¬us for her Settlement Night singingand her entr’acte stunt at the Play-fest, will also appear. Seward Cov¬ert, another of Playfest renown, willdo his bit to amuse, and will be aid¬ed between the courses by BillHahn’s Kollege Krew. Mauricette Du-cret, who came here from Francethree years ago, will sing, accom¬panied by Helen Hatfield.Request Prompt ArrivalThose attending have been re¬quested to be at the church promptlyat 5:45 in order that there will beadequate time for dinner before theNorthwestern basketball game. At7:45, the group will go in a body tothe game.“ The dinner will be one of thebiggest class affairs of the year,”said Tom Mulroy, chairman, “ andwe want it to be well-attended. Tick¬ets will be on sale in the rear ofMandel hall immediately after Chapelfor those who have not yet purchasedthem.”The Clothes They All Talk AboutANNOUNCEMENTWe are pleased to an¬nounce to the students ofthe University of Chicago anexhibit ofNational (ClnlltPHfor 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 wealing,or have acquaintances who arewearing, our clothes.WE INVITE YOURINSPECTIONHOTEL DEL PRADOTues.-Wed.-March 10, 11National (Tailors3m.“Nationally Known—JustlyFamous”Baltimore, Md.The Clothes They All Talk About IMMIGRANT CHILDRENMOST IMPORTANT PROBLEMOF HULL HOUSE(Continued from page 1)young adolescents in the immigrantfamily seem to the Settlement themost important problem to face, forthese immature young people standbetween the old country and the newcountry demand's.The settlement believes that all ofthese new young citizens of our demo¬cracy need first to be understood,then they need good housing, goodindustrial conditions, sanitary sur¬roundings, recreational facilities, thatare as cultural and essential to realAmericanization, for without theseteachings, English and the so-called“Americanization” becomes a dangerrather than a safe-guard.The Settlement is not an opportun¬ity for any one elass of the commun¬ity; it is for and with the whole com¬munity. It is not a woman’s clubhouse, though it has four organiza¬tions of women with a membership otover two hundred. Neither is it iclub house for boys and girls, al¬though it has over two hundred girLand young women in eight group>.and nearly five hundred boys andyoung men in twelve organizations.Neither is it a kindergarten, as it wascalled in earlier days, although it has475 children under fourteen years ofage coming every week. Somethinglike two thousand people in organiza¬tions of all sorts, from babies tograndfathers and grandmothers, comethrough the Settlement door everyweek. This Settlement house has anopen door policy.*The hospitality of the house wasillustrated lately when it was discov¬ered that there were five hundre 1Mexicans in the neighborhood. Thevwere invited to the house and all theservices offered to them as new an 1strange people, with the result that amost wide-awake, intelligent club ofyoung Mexican men meets twice aweek at the Settlement. Once a monththey give a social gathering of un¬usual interest—a “Fiesta.”There is not space sufficient to tz'lof the individual appeals to the Set¬tlement for information, advice, and help of all kinds. One man comes froma long distance because he hears it isa place that “listens to people.” Awoman comes because she has heardthat it is a place that “is good for badhusbands.” Children come and con¬fide the troubles arising from drunkenfathers and mothers. Confused immi¬grants come with their problems.A Polish man, classed as a “de¬serter,” insisted he had filed a ques¬tionnaire telling just where he hadhanded in his paper during the draftat the neighboring park house andthat he had beer! exempted on accountof his family. The Settlement senta letter to the War Department withthe facts, clearing up the case be¬cause it was discovered that thecharges were against another manwho had the same name. The Polishman then received his citizenship pa¬pers because the Settlement knew theprocess.An Italian who lost his wife wentback to Italy to marry another one.He had taken out his naturalizationpapers but was not aware of the newlaw that prevented a man’s wife frombecoming a citizen when she marriedhim. As the quota was filled hecould not obtain a passport for her.The Settlement secured the signatureof the Italian’s brother that the newwife would not become a public chargewhich permitted her to come in withher husband.This “open door” policy of the Set¬tlement shows a sincere neighborli¬ness towards all kinds of people andthis method of dealing with personsas if they were human beings and notas of any nationality, class, creed, orrace is fundamentally the first prin¬ciple of a settlement house.CLAIM LOST ARTICLESSeveral watches, rings, and person¬al effects have been turned in toMrs. Goodspeed’s office in Ida Noyeshall.. Women who have lost such be¬longings have been requested to callfor them there.There will be a meeting of the Per¬sonnel committee of the Undergradu¬ate Council today at 3:30 in Cobb 115. FRIENDSHIP FUNDPASSES GOAL OFPREVIOUS DRIVES(Continued from page 1)Central Area director, and to L. H.Mayes, who gave several chapel talks,and acted as general treasurerthroughout the drive,” said Bezazian,in thanking those persons who ren¬dered considerable outside aid to thecommittees.Plan Cooperative DriveA plan has arisen as a result of thisdrive of a combined finance drive ofthe various interested organizationson campus, such as Settlement Night,Y. M. C. A.. Y. W. C. A., and Stu¬dent Friendship Drive, would begreatly more effective, and perhapsproduce better results for all of theorganizations. “If the Universitystudents would unite their efforts inan Annual Combined Drive, as manyother large universities are doing, theresult would doubtless he a benefitto each cooperating organization,”said Mr. Mayes.Princeton University decided thisyear to unite all their requests formoney from students in one “AnnualCombined Drive.” The results wereover more than expected, and it isplanned to continue this procedurethere. Twenty-five thousand dollarswas set as their goal for the firstdrive, and the amount paid in wasover twenty-nine thousand. “Thisseems to answer one of the greatestobjections to this method, the fear onthe part of each participating organ¬ization that it will not receive thesupport it had previously enjoyedwhile using free-lance methods,” con¬tinued Mr. Mayes. The plan for aCombined Drive here has been laidbefore Dean Wilkins, who is now con¬sidering the adoption of such propo¬sition.TAU DELTS PLEDGETau Delta Phi announces the pledg¬ing of Sam Spiro of Chicago.The Shop ofPersonal ServiceAn InvitationTo Be Introducedto our new designs andstyles in Spring suits andtopcoats. They are herenow in all the Springtones and some darkerones, too. The prices areright.Come in; you’ll find alikable shop. A genuine¬ly friendly atmosphere.And university men onthe sales staff who knowyour tastes.MOODY-WEBERHALLBERGClothes Shop17 West Jackson Blvd.Shorty Selecman is onthe campus frequently. Ifyou miss him on his visitsyou'll find, him here.Three Educational Tours in EuropeVia the St. Lawrence River RouteThese inexpensive Third Cabin Tours afford an exceptionalopportunity to visitBRITAIN — HOLLAND — BELGIUM — FRANCEand to see some of the most beautiful and romantic places in Canada,including historic Montreal and Quebec.The river trip accustoms one to the ship long before the Ocean is reachedand the scenery on almost one-thousand miles of river from Montrealto the sea will live long in the memory.JUNE 27 — Leaving Montreal on theAusonia for Plymouth, returning fromLiverpool July 24 on the Alaunia.Under auspices W. H. Henry Limited,Montreal,JULY 3—Leaving Montreal on the Letitia for Glasgow,returning from Cherbourg July 31 on the Ascania. Underauspices of Guy Tombs Limited, MontrealInclusive cost of Tour $330Consult the following for more details and forparticulars of itineraryGuy Tombs Ltd. W. H. Henry Ltd.285 Beaver Hall Hill 286 St. James Street,MontrealThe Robert Reford Co. Ltd., 20 Hospital St., MontrealCUNARD-ANCHOR-DONALDSONCor. Dearborn and Randolph Streets, Chicago, 111.JUNE 19 — Leaving Montreal on theAthenia for Glasgow, returning fromCherbourg July 17 on the Ausonia.Under auspices Guy Tombs Limited,Montreal.Wanted—enthusiastic young menTHERE are several opportunities forcollege trained men in the home or¬ganization and branch offices of theInsurance Company of North America.The Oldest American Fire and MarineInsurance Company—founded in 1792to protect the commercial activities of aninfant nation — is an influential factor inthe progress and expansion of Americanbusiness. The positions it offers areworth-while and remunerative.Inquiries are invitedINSURANCE COMPANY ofNORTH AMERICA3rd & Walnut Sts.Philadelphia Yn!I Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 F,. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn)Beginners’ Class—Mon., Tues. & Thurs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. andSaturday.Tango—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTol. Hyde Park 3QSQEst 1896 H. P. 1187Baggage and ExpressingAnytime Anywhere.Unexcelled ServiceGive Us a TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd St.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 PASSThe Varsity PlaysIts Last BasketballGame of the Season The Daily ——SPORTS ■.MaroonTonight. Wednesday Morning Ul V/lV 1 vJ March 11, 1925 The Game Will ShowWhether NorthwesternCan Beat AnyoneTwice In One Year.PHI PSIS WIN GREEK CAGE TITLECrowds See Embryo Athletes in Revue PrelimsCOACHES UNCOVERNEW MATERIAL ATSPORTS CARNIVALRed Krogh Wins Honors inShot Put With Heave of37 Ft. 9l/2 In. .Bartlett gym was crowded withseveral hundred hopeful athletes lastnight when the preliminaries to theIntramural Athletic review were runoff, with speed appearing to be themain motive of not only the contest¬ants, but also those handling themeet. As a result, most of the hope¬fuls were eliminated from theirevents, narrowing dow'n the field andleaving the cream of the entries.Lonnie Stagg’s green shirt Fresh¬men had things pretty much theirown way in most of the events, plac¬ing men well up in every event inwhich they were entered. In addi¬tion, a wealth of new material, pros¬pective varsity men for future years,was discovered among the men in thegym classes, many of whom were rac¬ing in an organized meet for thefirst time.Krogh Win* Shot PutIn the shot put, the onl yevent inwhich finals were run off, Red Kroghannexed five points for Kappa Sigmaby winning the event with a put of37 feet 9 inches. Bub Henderson,representing Phi Psi, took secondplace; Bordon, Deke, third; J. Clark,Sigma Chi, fourth, and O’Connor, PhiGamma Delta, fifth.The largest field of qualifiers wasin the fifty-yard dash, where ten menweathered the trials. The best time(Continued on page 4) Butch Scanlon DeclinesBid to NationalCage MeetCoach Butch Scanlon, mentor ofthe Hyde Park high school quintetwhich received one of the first in¬vitations to participate in the Na¬tional Basketball Interscholastic,announced yesterday that his teamwould decline the invitation be¬cause of the youth and inexperi¬ence of several of the team mem¬bers.“Three of the regulars,” declaredCoach Scanlon, “are only sixteenyears old. and it would be unwiseto put them through a week ofcontinuous basketball play such asthe National Interscholastic.”Whether another Chicago teamwill be invited had not been de¬cided by the Interscholastic com¬mission last night.JUNIORS SEEK TANKCHAMPIONSHIPTODAYThe sophomore tank team will fightfor third and final win in the w’o-man’s inter-class swimming competi¬tion this afternoon at 4:30 in the IdaNoyes pool. A victory will give thethird year women the title. Close be¬hind the leaders are the other threeclasses, almost neck to neck.The events in this meet are moredifficult than those of the previousones, so the upperclass splashers mayhave an edge on the sophomores andFreshman. PURPLE CAGERSFACE MAROONS INFINAL GO TONIGHTKent’s Northwestern FineHold Edge OverLocalsProbable LineupNorthwesternBaker R. F.White L. F.GravesChristmanMathews C.R. G.L. G. ChicagoAbbotGordon orSacketAlyeaWeissBarnesWomen Cagers Hold Own SportCarnival in Ida Noyes FridayWoman’s basketball squads are setfor a final gala performance on Fridaywhen a program of games are sched¬uled from 2:40 until the last tilt be¬tween the honor team and the alum¬nae squad at 7:30. The season’s cli¬max in inter-class comes at the finalson Thursday with the announcementof the personnel of the honor squad.The schedule of games begins witha second team scrap between thefreshmen and sophomores and at 3:40the winning inter-hour beginners playon one court while the losers tossfor trailer’s position on the other. At4:00, the winners of these tilts willtry for another win. with winning andlosing teams of other classes.The intermediate play gets into thelead with similar games between win¬ners and losers at 4:30, and a finalgame between the leaders in the twogames. When this schedule has beenrun through and the intermediate andbeginners championship have been de¬cided, the amateur play will be over.A supper in the lower gym has beenplanned for 5:30. Everyone is invited,hut the special guests will be thealumnae team. Tickets may be ob¬tained from the team captains beforeThursday noon. After the suppercomes the biggest struggle, that ofthe honor and alumnae. Many of theformer undergraduate basket stars are on the lineup and the honor team willplay a hard game for a win.This Friday finishes the work of allgym classes and all sports for thequarter except the faculty honor gameMonday at 5. Coach Norgren’s oft slaughteredMaroons will wind up the worst sea¬son in years tonight when they faceMaurie Kent’s fast cagers at BartlettGym. The Purple defeated the Ma¬roons early in the season and areanxious to repeat in order to finish theseason in eighth place.Coach Norgren will bend every ef¬fort to concoct a lineup that will atleast make the battie close. A repeti¬tion of the Michigan walkaway wouldbe an unwelcome climax to the al¬ready unsuccessful season. It is pos¬sible for the Maroons to defeat North¬western if they display the samebrand of ball they show'ed againstOhio State early in the season.Barnes and Alyea must improvetheir basket shooting if the locals areto win. In their previous encounterthe tight guarding of Barney Mathewsand Christman held the Maroons totwo baskets. Precedent favors theMaroons, for Northwestern has notdefeated an opponent twice in oneseason in six years.White and Baker of the visitors willbear watching for their scoring powerGraves at center and Mathews andChristman at the guards will beMaurice Kent’s choices for tonight’sgame. For ('apt. Bill Weiss andHarrison Barnes it will be the finalgame of their collegiate careers aswell as of the season. Both men Iare Seniors and will be graduatedthis June, so their positions will beleft ojen for the newcomers to fightover after tonight’s game. Pick Zimmerman to HeadFreshman CageTeamTheodore Zimmerman, star for¬ward on the yearling basketballteam, was elected captain of thesquad at a meeting called for thatpurpose, following freshman prac¬tice yesterday. “Zimmy,” whohails from Earville, Illinois, is oneof the cleverest performers on thefirst year quintet. His excellentfloor work, accurate shooting, andconsistent playing have attractedconsiderable attention from thecoaches. McConnell, McDonough,Hoerger, and Young also receivedvotes in the election. Twenty menvoted. Zimmerman is a memberof Delta Sigma Phi. DEFEAT DELT QUINTET EIGHTEEN TOFOURTEEN IN TITLE CONTEST; PSI UBEAT TAU SIGS FOR CLASS B TITLEr??n3Laverty Stars for Winners With Three Baskets and FourFree Throws; Tau Sigs Barely Escape Shutoutin the Junior FinalPURPLE PICKED TOWIN SWIMMEETBy Ted IsermanI hough no developments have beenproduced during the Big Ten swim¬ming season which indicate that anyof the conference contenders will out¬point Northwestern, acknowledgedswimming kings of the league, in thechampionship meet to be held in Bart¬lett pool Thursday and Friday, dualmeets have provided dope which ren¬ders prediction of winners of secondand third places a dubious matter.The meet is expected to be a hotlycontested one. Not only will it behotly contested 'in the individualevents, but it is unlikely that therewill be many conference marks leftstanding when the tourney is over.The local tankmen may surprise thetans this year and pile up an unlooked-tor total of tallies. The Maroonsophomores have strengthened theteam a lot, and though Coach McGil-livray has been handicapped some¬what by a limited training season, hehas some likely entries. Ed Noyes,Harkins and Markley all have chancesto place while Capt. Erling Dorf is theprospective champion of the Big Tenin fancy diving. Dorf has been unde-(Continued on page 4) In a game reminiscent of the pre¬vious evenings Phi Psi Psi U battle,the Phi Kappa Psi quintet weatheredanother hectic fray last night in theircontest with the Delts, and emergedon the long end of an 18-14 score. Theinter-fraternity basketball title wentwith the game.Laverty was the outstanding star ofthe game, scoring five of his team’sfield goals, and making four freethrows in addition. Brown, of thelosers, aided his teams fortunes to theextent of three baskets and two foulgoals.Fred Hobscheid’s guarding remaineda mystery to the Delts throughoutthe fray, the Phi Psi heavyweight,taking the ball time after time offthe backboard and sending it out ofdanger. The Delts maintained theirtraditional game, keeping their twoguards always in defensive territory,with the result that their forwardslacked the necessary support when onthe offensive.The Delts took the lead, 4-0, at thestart of the fray, but were soon over¬hauled and remained behind through¬out the contest. The score at thehalf was 10-5. In the second half,with three minutes to play, the losersthrew' a scare into the Psi Psi campby creeping within a lone point oftheir opponents. Lineup:I’lii KappaMacklind, rf. 2Laverty, If. •'>Irwin, e 0Harrison,rg. 0Hobsehied.lg. 0’Hi (18)B F B2 0 24 10 10 00 0 Delta Tau Delta (14)B F BStureman, rf. OO’Keefe, If. lBrown, c. .’IBaker, rg.Rouse, lg. 2 00 22 00 0 20 0 0HOLD W. A. A. DINNERW. A. A.installation dinner will beserved Thursday at 6. Tickets havebeen placed on sale today in thefoyer of Ida Noyes hall. Psi I psilon’s Class B basketballteam which turned out to play a cham¬pionship game last night foUnd littlemore than a practice tilt in the op¬position which Tau Sigma Omicron,opposing finalist, was able to put up.The Psi U’s won 27-2.The losers went through 21 of the25 minutes of play without scoring,and broke into the point column onlyat the very finish when Rosenthalsank the lone Tau Sig tally of thegame.The winners scored at will through¬out the contest, Meyers hanging upsix baskets and Elwooo scoring fourand a free throw.The contest concludes the Class Bplay since there is no non-Greekleague with which a playoff could bemade as in Class A. Lineup:Tau 81* (2)B F BSenkel, rf. 0 0 0Psi U (27)B F BKlwond, rf.WatrouH, If.Meyer, c.Crane, rg.Cowan, lg. 4 1 110 06 0 01 O 110 0 PalleB, If. 0 0 0Rosenthal, c. 1 0 0Baker, rg. 0 0 0Goodman, lg. 0 0 0Goldman, lg. 0 0 1Varsity Baseball MenHold OutdoorWorkoutMembers of the Varsity baseballteam took advantage of the glimpseof warm weather yesterday to getoutdoors f>n the 60th street playingfield for the first time this season.Batting practice was the order ofthe day.Not more than half of the teamwas out. the others being kept fromopen air drill due to lack of uni¬forms. Practice will be outdoorswhenever weather permits, butregular outdoor training is still along ways off.exyrrsiTios^ofC£o TyresHATS^ HABERDASHERYSHOESMliWMlJET • AtDEL PRADOHOTELToday andTomorrowW. A. BoggsRep.Fifth Avenue at 46th St.NEW YORK-jegwnuuw r~.— mu -am mranmw HUSK 0’HAREPrintingAs you like it 1510 E. 56th St.Midway 0864Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH I I, 1925TO LUCYAn All Campus RevueI see the eyes of Becky,The pleasant smile of Zoe—The pretty hair of Charlotte /The stately poise of “Joe.”The queenliness of NellyeI see renewed in you— ’You have the mind of Gladys,The cleverness of Sue.You have the charm of Esther,And Ellen’s pretty clothes—You dance like little LoisWe've crashed—do you suppose?—Ye Eds.A DECLARATIONAfter the Manner of Cliff Utley !To the University of Chicago Cam¬pus and readers of the Whistle:In view of the fact that we haverecently discovered other and betterways for wasting our time we willdiscontinue our efforts in the role ofcol! con. As Reese Price so suc-cintly says, “Who cares?”Yours in mutual felicitation.All-in.P. S.—We have just reconsideredthe matter and in the interest of cleanfun will again reassume our puerileefforts here.As ever (no improvement),All-in. cording to the dope, the strengthwhich the former outht has shownduring the latter stages of the seasonindicating that their chances for sec¬ond place in the meet are a trifle bet¬ter than those of the Gophers who,earlier, were accorded the best bet forthat position. Chicago expected torate well up in the table of points.It is known that at least four, con¬ference marks will be sent to DavyJones* locker in the meet. Lake,Iowa’s star, is expected to set a new-record in the plunge, his time of: 15 4-5, done in the Midway tankagainst Chicago this season, beingconsiderably under the present mark.Johnny Hill of Minnesota is anotherman who is relied upon, to set a rec¬ord, his time of 1:48 2-5. also done inthe Bartlett pool, being good enoughto insure him a victory with a goodmargin over Kerr of Michigan andMarklev of Chicago, who will battlefor second. Delta Phi, made the next best rec¬ords, with 5:8.Wedell also won the hurdles in 6:3,and was trailed by four other quali¬fiers. Seven men, including three A.T. 0. athletes, survived the highjump preliminaries. Six men froma field of twenty-eight passed the tri¬als in the 600-yard event, Delta Sig¬ma Phi, A. T. O., Phi Psi, Deke, Beta, and Psi U being the organizations toplace men.In the wrestling prelims, two menwere qualified in all classes exceptthe 177pound weight where five semi¬finalists w-ere picked to battle it outin a semi-final round this afternoon.Alpha Tau Omega, with three quali¬fiers, put the largest number throughinto the finals.UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Luncheeare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.We Feel So DevilishDear All-in.The Whistle is looking up. Thetime is coming when it ought to com¬pare favorably with Hot Dog andother iconoclastic leaders. Surprised,though.-; that* Zalac didn’t find thething a bit raw-.,‘ Wear Gun Metal Hose, of Course’’ Y —Foster All. COACHES UNCOVER NEWMATERIAL AT SPORTSCARNIVAL(Continued;from page three)was 5:7, madeiby Weddell, of PhiKappa Psi. Frank Roos, of Phi PiPhi, and ChuckYMickleberry, AlphaDear All-in. AT1,5 ’ :1 hope to attend the military hall.And I love soldiers. But can't you dosomething to keep them from attend¬ing “spurred, booted, and sabered?”—Gertie. FOR'A-&CS&’“After several days in Harper,”writes “Desperate,” “I feel that thisUniversity ought to use some of the )17^2 in providing us with a place to Istudy.”Candidates for Immortal Fame jNo. 4. Z. M. Sutherland(Being the first woman to attain thisdistinction.)It was bitter cold. A regular Chi¬cago spring day, in fact. “My handis so cold,” she complained to PaulCullom."Well—ah—this crowd,” repliedPaul, regretfully, “but pray, where isCyour glove?” ,. “Why,” says Zoe, “You see I lostone of them, so I’m keeping " thegloved hand in my pocket. I hate toappear ridiculous.” 1 C-•S'- 'The rumor that Zoe intends tospring a spirited campaign for the re- 'A *«' ~ ■ ’ >*storation of Sleepy Hollow is prob¬ably unfounded. “I will miss the dearold place so much -this spring.” shedid remark toa. Whistle reporter;however ? Real Music /Excellent Foodand ' Jt^Ideal SurroundingsCome up to the GoldenLily Cafe at Garfield Blvd.and the “L”. Beautifulprizes given away everyWednesday and FridayEvenings.— o —Dance toLouis Sarli’sli OrchestraTo Whom . It May Concern!The \\ omen Immortals are in tinbaud' of (he versatile .Women s’ s,.\-tion of this journalistic para.W e arc thinking ot transportinghim?'over, to the ( hi I’m Rouge ” saidHugh \\ ilson, commenting on.-vBructMa - Farlane’s appearance->in>' knickersper lour weather fotcaster. VI he climax1came, though.' vs t o p p e d . 1 > y a k i if < 1 -1 o o k i 11 g« m a n ■ < a n dinvited t xjoin the Bo\ Scout's Brucealmost lost his’ temper ‘ 1 v * i- i: • A .. - "a> "K' Ur/ , Y ' /V ' V-**') ’ \\“The differnce between MacQuadeand other fraternity thiefs • is • that hedoesii-t belong to one? o:d.- - o doesnot specialize am 1 ert comments”? ’ ■Tab ALL-IN.PURPLE PICKED TO WIN yBIG TEN TANK MEET« (Continued--frbrri' page 3).feated this season, save at Illinois.His closest rivals will be McCorrison,Northwestern; O’Brien, Illinois, andI.aPeek, Northwestern.With such lights as Manovitz. How¬ell, Breyer and Corbett in the swimsand McCorrison in the diving, thePurple is expected to cop the title.Michigan and Minnesota will pushthe Evenstonians rather closely, ac- Danceifw '** "W to the Music,ofTHE BARB ARY COASTORCHESTRA(of the Opera Club), Directed by“Spike” HamiltonEVERY FRIDAY.-,r,EVENING t. ., . *at the -V *HYDE PARKHOTEL#'51st and Lake Park Ave.“The really smart placeto go.”Informal$2 Per Couple ESTABLISHED 1818CLOTHING 6ing fronds,MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 88ooOur Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEToday and Tomorrow-March 11 and 12with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoestor Spring *Send for “The Replenishment of the ITardrohe”BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORTLITTLE BUILDING P L A Z A B U I L D I N G AUDRAIN BUILDINGTremont cor. Botlstoi* County Road 220 Bcllcvuc AvenueBall-room Dance InstructionWith a PurposeTo enable you to learn to dance well inthe shortest possible time. That is why wesay “thorough instruction in Smart Ball¬room dancing.”Social Instruction Class, Wed. 8 P. M.Private lessons for ladies and gentlemen byappointmentCecil E. : Tfjpgv Mile. LinaKincaid if^llfpand DonovaPRF; • « Set■ Hi£; 4;C. ■ ; , ■ . .in conjunctionWith the beautiful Ball-roomI HOTEL HAYESATE STUDIOi64th and University^Wenue Hyde Park 4400m-yf-ft. 'bn■fXy £UROP£ and Return$15§ and upStudents — Teachers — ArtistsThis special I925tiexcursion rate, offered to travelers in ourimproved third class-[vLjurist Section}, New York to South¬ampton and returii,if)J%s|:an enjoyable and profitable trip toEurope within the reach^pf all. For a few dollars additional,passengers may proceedyia Cherbourg or Hamburg. Person¬ally conducted tours injEngland, Ireland, France, Germany,Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Italy at inclusive ratesof $325 upward may be Arranged.Investigate now.: Make your reservations early!For further information apply toUNITED AMERICAN LINES177 North Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill.UNITED LINEShamburc'american line WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Near KimbarkIndoor BallsBatsGym Shoes Base BallsGlovesGolf BallsThis Year You CanGo to EUROPERECENT reductions in Tourist Third Class steamship fares, make it possiblefor practically everyone to afford a Europ¬ean trip. Round trip rates between New York and England are$155 to$167; between New Y ork and Cherbourg $ 162and $ 175.Make your reservations nowfor one of these sailings:S. S. Leviathan . . June 13thS. S. Geo. Washington July 8thS. S. Republic . . July 15thExclusive Tourist Third Class on these ships is an assur¬ance of a comfortable and delightful voyage at lowest cost.Enjoy light, airy and spotlessly clean staterooms for 2, 4 or 6persons; attractively appointed public rooms; large, brightdiningrooms and excellent food. Daily concerts, dances andsports on broad, sunny decks contribute to joyous days at sea.Ask the United States Lines’ representative on your campusfor full, particulars and illustrated literature, including aPrinceton Professor’s account of his trip last summer. Prac¬tical itineraries and itemized costs of a variety of Europeantours are contained in this 32-page booklet.United States Lines. ' 45 Broadway New York CityManaging Operator* forUNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARDLOCAL OFFICE: 110 So. Dearborn St.ISREALMENANDiBoysiA Neat and NaturalHair CombThis pleasing, refreshingliquid tonic keeps the haircombed all day. GLO-CO isnot a mineral oil or grease.At drag coulters and barber shops everywhere.GLO-CO (Gloss'Comb)Send for Sample BottleMail coupon today for generoustrial bottle. Nonnany Products do.,6511 McKinley At, Lo» Angeles, Cal.v