13 mI (i Wht Bail? jWaroonVol.24 No. 95 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925 Price 5 CentsDEAN TALBOT RETIRES IN JUNEFEDERATION BOARDELECTS SPONSORSFOR COMING YEARThirty-one Women to be In¬stalled at Tea ThursdayIn Ida NoyesThirty-one women have been ap¬pointed as Federation sponsors to holdoffice for the coming year. Commit¬tee chairmen have also been an¬nounced, together with outlines of therespective functions of their commit¬tees.The newly elected' Federation spon¬sors are as follows: Juniors, Cather¬ine Campbell, Alta Cundy, Helen Hat¬field, Jeannette Hayward, and Pris¬cilla Taylor: Sophomores, Elvabrown, Roberta Cannell, MarjorieCooper. Virginia Gartside, KathrynHoman, Helen Palmer, Violet Pritz-ker; Louise Steger, Edna Wilson,Elizabeth Wyant, and Joy Veasey;and Freshmen, Marion Ames, SarahBillingslea, Virginia Farrar, MarionGarber, Helen King, Dorothy Law,Katherine Mullanbach, Jessica Pick¬ett. Marion Plimpton, Laura Rey¬nolds. Kathryn Rose, Hester Smith.Jean Scott, Marguerite Wiley, andEleanor Wilkins.Josephine Bedford Over SponsorsMembers of Federation council serveas chairmen of the seven standingcommittees of the organization. Jo¬sephine Bedford is in charge of thesponsors; Jeannette Baldwin is chair¬man of the Social com* fittee; DorothyKennedy directs the work of the Up-perclass counsellors; Harriet Keeneyheads the Personnel group; CatherineBoettcher is chairman of the Voca¬tional Guidance committee; Betty LeMay is Publicity chairman; and MaryMonilavv is secretary-treasurer.Hold Installation TeaAn installation tea will be held forthe newly-appointed sponsors Thurs¬day at 4 in the Y. W. C. A. room inIda Noyes hall. An open councilmeeting of Federation, the first one tobe held this quarter, will take placenext Tuesday at 7, in the library ofIda Noyes hall. The subject for dis¬cussion will be announced in TheDaily Maroon $>n Friday. Tentatively PickBlackfriar LyricMusic SelectionsFifteen musical accompaniments toBlackfriar’s lyrics, written by campusmen, were tentatively chosen at thetryout in Mandel hall last night byHamilton Coleman, director of thisyear’s show. Three of the numbers,“Kaiti from Haiti,” “Idle Away onIdeal Day,” and “Children’s Hour”are still open for competition and try¬outs for accompaniments to thesesongs will be held Tuesday eve¬ning at 7:30 in the Reynolds club the¬atre.Initial cast tryouts will also be heldat this time Don Irwin, Abbot, an¬nounced last night. At this time spe¬cialty numbers will be given a hearing.Many worthwhile songs were turneddown, .Mr. Coleman said last night,because the character of the pieces didnot have a definite relationship toother numbers near or in the sameacts.TIVOLI TO FEATUREBILL BY GLEE CLUBUniversity Singers In StageDebut MondayY. W. TO INAUGURATEOFFICERS ATVESPERSInstallation of Y. W. C. A. officersand cabinets will be held today at4:30 in the Y. W. room on the sec¬ond floor of Ids Noyes hall. Pre¬ceding the installation, AssociateProf. Edward Scribner Ames willgive the regular Vespers talk.The subject of Dr. Ames’ talk willbe “The Religious Ques,” accordingto Kathleen Stewart, chairman ofVespers. “Dr. Ames is well-knownon campus,” she added, “both be¬cause of his work in the Philosophydepartment and because of the in¬terest he has shown in the activitiesof the young people at Disciples’church.”All Y. W. C. A. members have beeninvited to attend the inaugurationand hear Dr. Ames’ talk. Dinner forthe old and new First cabinets willbe given immediately following theVespers service by Margaret LoganClark, secretary of the local organi¬zation.I. S. A. To OpenWork of QuarterInternational Student associationwill hold the first meeting of the quar¬ter Friday at 7:30 in Reynolds club¬house. An entertaining social programwill follow the regular business meet¬ing, according to Bruce W. Dickson,foreign students’ advisor. The University Glee club will bethe featured attraction at the Tivolinext Monday with the inauguration ofCampus Frolic Week at the south sidemovie house.Three performances per day arescheduled for the University vocalistswith an additional two on Saturdayand Sunday.The feature picture stars MiltonSills and Viola Dana in “As Man De¬sires.” Milton Sills was once an in¬structor in philosophy at the Univer¬sity. The balance of the show in¬cludes the Dennis sisters in a produc¬tion called “In a Conservatory” anda singing and dancing ensemble,“Memories of Youth.” The TivoliTheatre Symphony orchestra and Mil-ton Charles at the organ will supportthe entire program.The Tivoli plans several Universitynights during the Glee club’s visit andhave scheduled William Kerr and Se¬ward Covert to lead a short cheeringsession after the concert.No expense is being spared in se¬curing an appropriate setting for theglee club concert, according to theTivoli management. A number ofunique stage effects are being plannedand the Tivoli symphony orchestrawill co-operate in the presentation of FOR OUR LIVING HALL OF FAME'Beecher Head toTravel ThroughEurope on Tripthe Glee club musicale.Dean Flint ResumesWork After IllnessDean Edith Foster Flint, professorof English at the University, has re¬turned to campus after an absence ofseveral weeks necessitated by illness,and has resumed her work of instruc¬tion.“I am feeling quite well,” said Mrs.Flint, “and am very glad to be back-on campus. Expressions of interestfrom students have particularly pleasedme during the last few weeks.”BREAK SPEED RECORDIn its attempt to give the studentbody the latest information on the In¬terscholastic Tournament anotherspeed Record' wras broken by TheDaily Maroon, it was revealed lastnight.A picture of the visiting teams wastaken in Stagg Field at 4:40 Mondayafternoon and sent to the developers.A cut was received of it by The DailyMaroon at 11:45 p. m. Monday andthe finished picture came out in yes¬terday’s paper.;u ■ *'•' ^ V•* -V ...'%v-; ^ .. vV . • • ■ ■ : 'r. Miss Grace E. Storm, who has beenfor some years the head of Beecherhall, left the University Tuesday,March 17, for a pleasure trip throughEurope. Her route will take heracross the Mediterranean sea, andthen north into Europe, where MissStorm plans to visit various places ofinterest. The date of her return isuncertain.History Prof, in BalkansProf. Bernadotte E. Schmitt, of theHistory department, is now in theBalkan states making a survey of con¬ditions brought about by the WorldWar. He will travel through the Bal¬kans to Vienna and Berlin, and con¬tinue westward through Europe. Prof.Schmitt plans to spend part of thesummer on the continent, and to re¬turn before the opening of the Fallquarter.Dr. Kay to ExplainSteamship EvolutionMr. Charles W. Kay, of the CunardSteamship company, will give a lec¬ture illustrated by stereopticon andmoving pictures on the evolution ofthe steamship, Thursday, at 4:30, inHarper assembly hall. This lecture,which Mr. Kay terms a travellogue,has been well received and favorablycommented upon by schools and col¬leges throughout the country.The illustrations begin with the“Britannia,” the first successful coalboat to cross the Atlantic, showingthe stateroom occupied by CharlesDickens, in 1842, and showing the lastpaddle-wheel type of boat, the firstiron boat, then a few intermediateboats and finally the great linerMauretania, Aquitania and Berengaria.The pictures depict the life on boardthe ships to South Hampton and re¬turn.Mr. Kay is official lecturer of theCunard company. He had much ex¬perience aboard during the war. Thelecture should be highly informingand interesting, especially to thosewho have never seen an ocean liner. Twenty-five of 1892Faculty at UniversityOf the original faculty membersof the University, associates ofDean Talbot in 1892, only twenty-five are now on the faculty. Theyare, in addition to Miss Talbot:Carl D. Buck, Ernest D. Burton,Nathaniel Butler, Clarence F.Castle, George C. Howland, EdwinO. Jordan, Frank R. Lillie, DavidJ. Lingle, William D. MacClintock,Albert A. Michelson, Frank J.Miller, Eiliakim H. Moore, Ira M.Price, Ferdinand Schevill, PaulShorey, Albion W. Small, AmosA. Stagg, Julius Stieglitz, Benja¬min S. Terrey, Albert H. Tolman,James H. Tufts, Clyde W. Votaw,Elizabeth Wallace, Jacob W. A.Young.GERMAN BUILDING ISDESTROYED BYFIREGoing down midst flaming timbersand falling towers, the German build¬ing, famous reminder of the World’sFair, was totally destroyed by fireyesterday afternoon. The only thingthat remains of the once renownedstructure is the lower stone founda¬tion and a few charred timbers.The fire started in the basementfrom an unknown cause and quicklyspread to the frame upper stories. Thefirst fire battalion to reach the scenewas unable to cope with the flamesand a 4-11 alarm followed by twospecials brought out nineteen of thecity’s companies.The center tower, the highest of thethree towers which topped the build¬ing, was the first to fall. The othertwo soon followed. The flames andsmoke attracted' a large crowd andnecessitated an extra police squad. ENDS 33 YEARS OFWORK AT UNIVERSITYWill Leave for Summer Home in New HampshireAfter End of Quarter; Resignation WillTake Effect In JuneAfter Thirty-three YearsWhat Miss TalbotThinks of Us“ Why, I think the manners ofthe women of the University aredistinctly better than those in anywomen’s college. But a lot of thecredit goes to the presence of themen.” — From F. Weir Mallory’sinteresting interview with the re¬tiring dean. (See page 3.)UNIVERSITY VOICESPRAISE OF DEANFaculty, University OfficialsIn TributeFaculty members and officials of theUniversity united yesterday in ex¬pressing appreciation of the work ofDean Talbot at the University.Their statements follow:President Ernest D. Burton: MissTalbot has brought to the adminis¬tration of the affairs of the Universityas they have especially to do withwomen, rare soundness of judgment,clearness of policy, firmness of pur¬pose, combined in a remarkable de¬gree with sympathy for the social lifeof those with whom she has had todo. It is a great pleasure to recog¬nize with appreciation and gratitudethe service which Miss Talbot hasrendered during the whole life of theUniversity thus far.Harold H. Swift, president, boardof trustees: I am sure that I voicethe opinion of every member of theBoard of Trustees when I say that itis our judgment that the women ofthe University have been wisely andconsiderately guided in all mattersthat have come under Miss Talbot'ssupervision. We feel that her pointof view has been one which has beensympathetic with the present genera¬tion, and we are deeply grateful forher splendid administration.Nathaniel Butler, assistant to thepresident: The retirement of DeanTalbot diminishes by one more thenumber of those still officially con¬nected with the University who wereassociated with President Harper atthe opening of the institution in Oc¬tober, 1892. By her retirement thegroup is diminished by more than asingle unit. Probably no one of thatoriginal group has exercised a moredistinct influence among us than Miss(Continued on page 3)Thurstone CalledTo Research FieldXYZ COMMITTEEAll members of the XYZ commit¬tee for the Interscholastic must turnin daily reports to Tom Mulroy atthe floor office in Bartlett gymnas¬ium. Louis L. Thurstone, director of re¬search in the bureau of Public Per¬sonnel Administration at the Institutefor Government Research at Wash¬ington, D. C., was called last week to’ the Laura Spellman branch of the(Rockefeller foundation in Pennsyl¬vania, and will be gone for the entirequarter.Psychological research is the workwhich Dr. Thurstone will be occupiedfor the next few months, it was inti¬mated by Prof. Harvey Carr of theDepartment of Psychology. “Of theactual work which Dr. Thurstone is todo we know very little, and are await¬ing some information ourselves,” hesaid. Dean Marion Talbot has begun herfinal quarter at the University. An¬nouncement of her plan to retire afterthirty-three years of active servicewas made informally by Miss Talbotlast night to the residents of GreenHall, of which she has been headsince the erection of the building. Herresignation as dean of women andprofessor of household administrationwill be effective in June.“It is not easy to sever ties thathave held so many years,” said MissTalbot, “but I am leaving with ful¬filled faith in the service of the Uni¬versity and the quality of its students,women and men alike.”Miss Talbot expects to leave soonafter the Spring convocation for hersummer home in New Hampshire, butafter a vacation there, will devote herenergies to a number of interests en¬gaging her attention. She was re¬cently elected to the educational ad¬visory board of the John Simon Gug¬genheim Memorial Foundation, whichwill provide fellowships for advancedstudy abroad, the preliminary endow¬ment being $3,000,000.Was Pioneer HereMiss Talbot has been closely iden¬tified with the history of the Uni¬versity. She was one of a group al¬ready noted in the field of educationwhom President Harper invited tohelp constitute the faculty of a uni¬versity then existing only as a plan.She resigned a faculty position atWellesley College to accept.When the University first openedits doors in October, 1892, Miss Tal¬bot was present as dean of women inthe senior colleges. Associated withher was Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmeras dean of women in the graduateschools. Together Mrs. Palmer andMiss Talbot organized the women’3houses and the plans for academicand social life of the women of theUniversity. In 1897 Miss Talbot be¬came dean of women for the entireuniversity. She was successively as¬sistant professor of sanitary science,associate professor of household ad¬ministration, and has been professorin the latter department since 1905.Organized Social LifeWhen Miss Talbot arrived fromBoston, in 1892, Cobb Hall was theonly evidence that a new universitywas under way. The university thatCobb Hall then represented was aneducational experiment based on radi¬cal ideas of co-education, which pre¬sented social as well as academicproblems. To the new dean fell thetask of adapting the life of the wom¬en students to the unique situationof a co-educational school. Hertheories of absolute academic equalityof men and women and of completesocial freedom resulted in few rulesand regulations.From the time when all residentwomen could be housed in “The Bea¬trice,” a six-story twelve-apartmentbuilding, until now. when nine hallscannot accommodate all applicants,Miss Talbot has advocated a com¬fortable home-like atmosphere for thestudents. She is responsible for thecomfort and attractiveness of the pres¬ent halls.Active in AdministrationMiss Talbot has always maintainedthat her duties as dean are an integ¬ral, and not an isolated part of univer¬sity administration. Her influence,therefore, has been felt in many andvarious activities. It was upon hersuggestion that entrance requirementsfor high school students were changed,(Continued on page 3)aHIlk...Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 1925flailtt JMaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter anrSpring quarters by The Daily MarooiCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March 8, 1878-Offices Ellis 1Telephones :Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member efThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTKenneth Laird Managing EditorClifton M. Utley Sports EditorAllen Ileald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorPeeiner Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. De Young. .. .Business ManagerThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerI.eland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Rezazian. Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Dudley Emerson... .Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy Manager.Tack Pincns Service ManagerJerome Zigmond... .Merchandise ManagerWEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. 1925The Daily Maroon announces thatwith today’s issue, Kenneth Laird be¬comes managing editor, succeedingW. Leslie River, who withdraws be¬cause of scholastic ineligibility. Mr.Laird was for three years an activemember of the Maroon staff, servingsuccessively as reporter, day editor,and news editor.HERBERT C. DEYOUNG.AN APPRECIATIONAn experiment was begun at Chi¬cago, about thirty-three years ago. Auniversity was founded in which bothmen and women might study, and inwhich both should have equal rightsof membership: a university, further,whose students should have truth fortheir ideal. To the post of dean ofwomen in this university, Miss MarionTalbot of Wellesley college was ap¬pointed.Miss Talbot was a believer in theexperiment: Men and women, shesaid, are best educated when they areeducated together. To accomplish thetasks of the world, men and womenmust work together; in college, there¬fore, each sex ought to gain an un¬derstanding of the other’s point ofview.To the proving of her doctrine, andthe building of a great institution uponit, Miss Talbot brought more thanlogic, more than determination. Shebrought the power of personality.She had faith in her ideal: she hadcourage to follow it; and besides theseshe had kindliness, a sense of humor,and a liking for her fellow-beings.Miss Talbot has succeeded; orrather, Miss Talbot is succeeding; forher task is not a thing to be finishedand laid aside when her own directwork is complete.The University of Chicago stands asthe great exemplar of co-education,and of the type of university thatcan grow up under it. Chicago’s so¬cial atmosphere is distinguished forgood sense, and simplicity. Its stu¬dents have a sound view of life, andof the part which social activity plays in it. The ideal of the “collegiate”(as in extremes of dress, and in thatjargon which speaks of “co-eds” andsuch) has not thrived here. Honest,careful, sober work, it seems to us, isa chief part of the Chicago creed.Such a monument as this stands(and rises constantly higher) to MissMarion Talbot’s achievement as deanof women, at the University of Chi¬cago.PLEA FOR MODERNFACILITIES VOICEDBY DR. SCHLESINGERBy Dr. H. I. SchlesingerWhen, twenty-five years ago, thewriter first entered Kent laboratoryto study freshman chemistry, heshared the privilege of working inwhat then was one of the finest andmost modern buildings devoted to)pursuit of the science. A large num¬ber of its rooms and laboratories didnot have to be used at all; Kent the¬atre was reserved for courses in pub¬lic speaking, for football rallies, andfor other student gatherings. All ofthe space not used by the chemistrydepartment was thought to representample opportunity for growth in theyears to come. The building seemedto possess all of the qualifications ofa permanent and comfortable homefor chemistry in the University ofChicago.Lack of FacilitiesBut the developments which beganabout that time belied these hopes.Today Kent is far from preeminent infacilities and equipment, and it is theantithesis of comfort. The import¬ance of chemistry in the utilizationof the resources of the country andin the growth of the other scienceshas become more and more fully real¬ized. This new attitude has inducedan ever increasing number of studentsto seek preparation in the subject, andhas opened up new fields of researchwhich a well balanced department ofchemistry must develop. Largerquarters and new types of laboratoryrooms to house more delicate appar¬atus have become urgently needed.Other schools, under the whip of thesame demands have built splendidnew laboratories. And so the build¬ing, once the proud leader, is todayalmost a relic of an era now past.Character Not ChangedThose of us, however, who knewKent as more than a structure ofstone and mortar, realize that its es¬sential character has not changed. Tous, Kent is not a building full ofwork rooms and equipment. Kent isan ideal, developed by the men whopresided over its destines in the firstdecade of the University’s existence,and fostered by all of those who havefollowed the pioneers. This ideal—one of research and devotion to sci¬ence—was apparent even to a fresh-COWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Comer 55th A EDb AwTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.LEMONFACIALAXCLEANSTHE SKIN IN ONE SIMPLE OPERATIONBe Sure to Get Your Free Sample from Ida NoyesTHE FACIALAX LABORATORIES CHICAGO man. For our elementary courseswere guided by Alexander Smith, whoknew better than most men how toarouse in the veriest tyro in chemis¬try a real appreciation of the spirit ofscience. And the laboratory waspervaded by an esprit de corp to whichno one could fail to respond. Our as¬sistants were working with Nef, withStieglitz, with Smith or with McCoy.Their enthusiasm for research infectedus freshmen. It was with no littleawe that we saw Nef striding downthe hall full of nervous energy to dis¬appear into K-25. We knew that inthat laboratory new discoveries werebeing made, and new ideas developed.We heard how Stieglitz was applyingphysical chemistry, then quite new.to problems in organic chemistry; weentered the courses in qualitative an¬alysis in which he was devising a newapproach to a well-worn subject. Wesaw McCoy’s new boiling point ap¬paratus in use, and were told abouthis measurements in the new field ofradioactivity. Smith’s work on sul¬fur touched us very closely for themystery of its many modificationswas being elucidated under his guid¬ance. Of course we youngsters didnot appreciate fully the fine workdone by these men—but enough fil¬tered into our consciousness to makeus realize that we were on the side¬lines of a great game.Feeling of SolidarityAnd as we went on in chemistry,the feeling of being part of a greatorganization grew rapidly. Therewas in Kent a solidarity between stu¬dents and faculty, a spirit of friend¬ship that made the group a large fam¬ily with common ideals and interests.Whenever a few of the Ph.D.’s Kenthas sent out gather at some scientificmeeting, that feeling is the one mostoften mentioned. The high purposesof the faculty were reflected in thestudents, and the. men and womenwho have gone elsewhere to do theirwork have carried this spirit withthem. So the influence of Kent hasgrown until everywhere Kent meansmuch more than an old building whichloose powder^but it cannot spillT5 EFILL it yourselfwhen it’s empty.Use the powder youprefer—the loose, fra*grant powder insteadof the hard and coarsepowder cake.The Norida Vanitie is ahandsome, dainty case,with mirror and smallpuff. The price is $1.50.Comes filled with FleurSauvage [wildflower] Poipdre, a fragrant FrenchPowder—in the shadeyou use.Now you can safely carry yourfavorite loose powderwherever you goActual size of Vanitie, two inches indiameter. Carry it In your purse,pocket or shopping hag. It is alwaysready to use.Buy aet{prida Vanitie Todayat your favoriteshopping place has not kept pace with the demandsmade on it.Same as of OldAnd in the broader sense, Kent to¬day is the old Kent, Although Nefand Smith have both died and McCoyhas turned to other fields, Stieglitzis carrying out the tradition of theolder day. Those who have replacedthe other members of the faculty arealive to the same ideals, the samepurpose. Kent is still the home ofa large family devoted to service inscience and research. It is a friendlyplace in spite of its crowded conditionand the many little irritations thatcome with too close a contact withone’s neighbor. But year by year itis becoming more difficult to keepabreast of the times. All over thecountry, advance in chemical scienceis being courted with the finest equip¬ment, with increasing staffs of leadinginvestigators, with fine buildings. Buthere additional apparatus can no longer be adequately used for lack ofspace—additional leaders in researchcannot be called because the facilitiesthey need for their work cannot beprovided. The spirit of Kent is stillvery much alive—but it will be diffi¬cult to maintain it, unless the bodyin which it is housed is soon strength¬ened.SECY KOO TO SPEAKON CHRISTIANITYIN CHINAOn tour in America. Mr. T. Z.Koo, secretary of the World’s Stu¬dents’ Christian association, formerChinese delegate to the Opium con¬ference of the League of Nations, ishere today as the guest of the Y. M.C. A.At noon in Haskell ’assembly hall,Mr. Koo will address the Divinity stu¬ dents. Others who want to hear himat this time may attend this assem¬bly. After the chapel talk, Mr. Koois to be the guest of the faculty ata luncheon in the Quadrangles club.“Mr. Koo,” said D. R. Porter, awell-known leader in religiousthought, “is one of the most vivid,and striking personalities in the worldtoday—a relatively young Chinese,trained entirely in China, wearingOriental garb, and making a distinctlyOriental contribution to our thoughtabout our Lord and His world-widekingdom. On his way to Americahe has spent unhurried months inIndia and in Europe. It is conserva¬tive to say that he has made a pro¬found impression everywhere he hasgone. I gather from several reportsthat he was an outstanding figure inthe great convention of the BritishStudent Movement that has justclosed in Manchester.”GET OUT YOURBRING IN YOUR FILMSOur new photo-finisher is doing very excellent work on KodakPrints and Enlargements.Ask to see the samples of Embossed Plate Proofs — a panelledwhite stock for soft-toned enlargements.SPECIAL AT 98c.Enlargement 8x10, tinted and framed Only 98c— AT THE —University of Chicago Book Store5802 Ellis AvenueSUBSCRIBE TO THE MAROON$1.00Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn)Beginner*’ Class—Mon., Tues. & Thurs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. andSaturdayTango—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. Hyde ,Park 3080Write Your Name withSANFORD’S INKIt Will Last ForeverSANFORD'S** Fountain Pen Ink“The Ink that Made theFountain Pen Possible’’Buy It AtWoodworth’s Book Store FRAZIER&MOOR209 So. StateRoom 1012SuitsOvercoats$35&UpSave Money By CallingOnFRAZIER & MOORCampus Representatives:JEROME ZIGMOND : WILLIAM ECKERT■*-■•** * 1 ""THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 1925 Page Three*I RETIRING DEAN TELLS OF WORKStagg In TributeTo Lofty Idealsof Miss TalbotIt hasn’t been my pleasure nor myduty to see Dean Marion Talbot verymany times during the 33 years wehave been together at the Universityof Chicago, though in the earlierdays, particularly, she added to thehappiness of us all by her social pro¬grams. She has been tremendouslybusy and so have I. But the Univer¬sity has been continually consciousof the fact that Miss Talbot has beenhere and on her job. Aside from herprofessorial achievements, my con¬sciousness of her presence largelyhas grown out of her influence asDean of Women, first, because theUniversity has been so free from thescandals which have distressed othercollege communities; and, second, be¬cause the women of the Universityhave so uniformly displayed highqualities of intelligence, of sincerityand of womanliness.In the formative period of theUniversity, Miss Talbot’s strong per¬sonality, excellent judgment and herwise and consistent policies laid sol-iu foundations for the social struc¬ture which has been a large factorin producing the fine type of womenfor which the University of Chicagohas always been famous.I rejoice in the fact that both mywife and my daughter have had thegood fortune to have profited by thewisdom of this great leader ofwomen.It brings a touch of sadness tolose another of our rapidly diminish¬ing list of pioneers and especiallyone whose life has contributed somuch to the upbuilding of the Uni¬versity.Amos Alonzo Stsgg.ENDS 33 YCARS OFWORK AT UNIVERSITY(Continued from page 1)and students entering with credit forhalf their college work were excusedfrom specific requirements if theypresented a rational scheme ofcourses to be followed up to gradua¬tion.As chairman of the “color” com¬mittee, Miss Talbot advocated ma¬roon. This choice was decided uponbecause it did not conflict with thebanners of other institutions, it of¬fered a name to rank with Yale’s Blueand Harvard’s Crimson, and the eu¬phonious syllables of the word“maroon” were well adapted to cheers.Miss Talbot was chairman of thefurnishings committee for Ida NoyesHall, and all purchases were madesubject to her approval.Is Honorary DoctorMiss Talbot was one of the foundersof the Association of Collegiate Alum¬nae. She is a former president ofthat organization, a fellow of theAmerican Association for the Ad¬vancement of Science, and the authorof several books on the education ofwomen and on household administra¬tion. She received the honorary de¬gree of Doctor of Laws from CornellCollege, in 1904, and from BostonUniversity this year. In presentingMiss Talbot, President Murlin ofBoston characterized her as “dis¬tinguished as a student, teacher, ad¬ministrator; by example and preceptof persuasive and effective influencein broadening and enriching educa¬tional opportunities for the youngwomen of America.”Miss Talbot was born in Thun,IQoack"It’s theBerries”A REX CAP Style in which CampusLeaders everywhere are finding sat¬isfaction. A small shape but not ex¬treme. Sold at the best stores.REX CAPScan be had atMarshall Field k Co. The HobM. L Rothschild Browning, Kin* A Co.and other leading merchants.REX CAP COMPANYCHICAGO DEAN MARION TALBOTMf.>\ JfawfiTV; \ t'l'mer-Walter D. Goldbeck’s portrait of Dean Marion Talbot, presentedto the University in 1913 by friends.Switzerland. Her father was foryears dean of the medical school ofBoston University, and her motherwas also an educator of note. MissTalbot’s friendships have been wideand diversified, including acquaintancewith many whose names are dis¬tinguished. During President Hayes’administration she was a frequentguest at the White House, and some¬times one of the receiving line at of¬ficial receptions.UNIVERSITY VOICESPRAISE OF DEAN(Continued from page 1)Talbot. She has discharged difficultduties involved in the office of Deanof Women in such a way that she hasat all times commanded the entireconfidence of the administration ofthe University, and the respect andesteem of all with whom she has hadto do. Her sympathy with the socialside of the University’s life has beenquite as conspicuous as her adminis¬trative ability. Her withdrawal frontthe University staff will be a mat¬ter of profound regret to those who have been so long associated withher.Dean Ernest H. Wilkins: I believethat Miss Talbot is entitled to thechief credit for the maintenance ofthe social life of the University ofChicago upon its high plane. Herhigh and yet liberal ideas have notonly guided her in administration, buthave been known and honored, and'have made deep and fine impress updnhundreds of young men and womenwhom she, directly or indirectly, hasinfluenced.Dean Elizabeth Wallace: I havebeen associated with Miss Talbot fornearly thirty-three years, first as stu¬dent, then as colleague, and thethought that there is to be a severanceof this relationship gives me a suddenand poignant sense of finality. Defends ModemYouth; OutlinesSocial StandardSUBSCRIBE TO THE MAROON$1.00 By F. Weir MalloryMiss I albot was going to resign.Campus without Dean Talbot. GreenHall without Miss Talbot. I couldn’tthink of anything else as i climbedthe stairs and turned into Cobb 210B.“Good morning. Come in and sitdown. I’m busy, but what can I dofor you?”Light from the windows fell acrossMiss Talbot sitting on the edge ofher chair, opening mail. She wasn’ttoo busy to talk to me for about anhour, telling me what she thinks ofthe younger generation in general, uswomen in particular, and the prin¬ciples she has followed in “holdingus down” during the thirty-three yearsshe has been dean.“Miss Talbot, do you think we col-legiates are as bad as we have a rep¬utation of being?”Defends New Generation“No, I don’t. The manners andmorals of the younger generation al¬ways have been questioned’ and after-the-war people have had difficultieswith changing attitudes, but 1^ thinkyou have come through all right. Atleast, you are no worse than those Iwent to school with.”“Then why should we be criti¬cized—?”“Because, during the war the oldstandards of conduct shifted andchanged, and the young women sincethen have had to adjust themselves toa difficult situation. Half the oldfolks hang on to the old' safeguards,and the other half have thrown themaway. It’s no wonder the women areconfused. On the whole, they havecome through with noble testimonyto their essential moral dignity andcourage. In their life here the wom¬en of the1 University have shown thatthey are staunch in their loyalty tohigh standards of conduct, of schol¬arship, and of true liberty, social, do¬mestic, and academic.”Chicago Women Are SuperiorFeeling proud of us, and hoping formore praise, I asked Miss Talbot howshe thought the women of Chicagostacked up against the super-exclu¬sives of the east. I got what I wanted.“Why, I think the manners of thewomen of the University are distinct¬ly better than those in any women’scollege. But,” she added, "a lot ofthe credit is due to the presence ofthe men. There is a restraint whenmen and women work and play to¬gether that is absent when womenare herded by themselves.“It’s another reason why I thinkco-educational schools are best. I’vealways thought segregation was fool¬ish, because men and women have tocarry on the work of the world to¬gether, and education ought to fit(8092)Open Only toCollege StudentsA special, complete, Intensivestenographic day course for Col¬lege Graduates and Undergrad¬uates ONLY. Opening the firstof January, April, July, Octo¬ber. Enrollments for this Spe¬cial Course mast be made be¬fore the opening day. Three Educational Tours to EuropeVia the Famous St. Lawrence Hirer RouteBRITAIN — HOLLAND — BELGIUM — FRANCEJUNE 19—Leaving Montreal on the Athenia for Glasgow, returningfrom Cherbourg July 17 on the Ausonla. Under auspices Guy TombsLimited, MontreaLJUNE 27—Leaving Montreal on the Ausonla for Plymouth, returningfrom Liverpool July 24 on the Alaunia. Under auspices W. H.Henry Limited, Montreal.JULY 3—Leaving Montreal on the Letltla for Glasgow, returningfrom Cherbourg July 31 on the Ascania. Under auspices Guy TombsLimited, Montreal.Inclusive cost of Tour • $330.00These Third Cabin tours add to the pleasure of the ocean voyage and theholiday in Europe, the opportunity to 9ee much of the older part of Canada—many historic spots, famous in the days of theFrench Regime—the interesting cities of Montrealand Quebec—the quaint and picturesque lifeof French Canada—and the magnificent sceneryof the mighty St. Lawrence River.Consult the following for more details and forparticulars of itineraryGuy Tombs Ltd. W. H. Henry Ltd.285 Beaver Hall Hill 286 St. James StreetMontrealThe Robert Reford Co. Ltd., 20 Hospital St., MontrealCUNARD-ANCHOR-DONAIDSONCor. Dearborn and Randolph Streets, Chicago, Ill.Paul MoserJ.IX.Ph.lL President116 SMtiaftnAoe. CHKMULL12*Floor nmRmiktfi4M7 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave. them for it without trouble arisingfrom ignorance of each other’s pointsof view.”“Co-education” reminded' me of “co¬eds,” and I interrupted with anotherquestion. Miss Talbot’s answer ex¬plained why the style sheet of TheDaily Maroon contains the followingsuggestion to freshmen reporters:“Never say co-ed. Co-eds go toNorthwestern, women attend theUniversity.”Outlines Her Code“Calling the women ‘girls,’ or ‘co¬eds’ wasn’t very dignified,” she com¬mented, “and from the time I firstcame here, women have been womenin campus publications and campustalk.” When I asked my last question, asto what was the plan she followed inguiding the social life of the cam¬pus, Miss Talbot outlined the prin¬ciples under which she administers thesocial activities of the students.Social life at a university, accord¬ing to these principles, should con¬tribute to and not impair intellectualefficiency; be a source of physicalrecreation and not of bodily exhaus¬tion; add to social resources and toease and enjoyment in meeting dif¬ferent social situations; develop asense of social responsibility and de¬pendableness; aid in establishing rea¬sonable standards of money expendi¬ture; and include as many studentswho need it as possible.{ 5 ASK THE^ GIRLS ON THE CAMPUS7T Everyone Is Talking About the\o Great Big University Event< At The TIVOLI THEATRE \ x^ < STARTING NEXTj MONDAY.'CMirafifftouc weikJTYou will hear the / \UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO^ GLEE CLUBN* and see an extraordinary BALABAN & KATZSTAGE AND SCREEN SHOW headed byr MILTON SILLS and VIOLA DANAIn “AS MAN DESIRES”COME ONE —COME ALL23 POINT HAND TAILOREDAUTHENTICALLYSTYLEDUNIVERSITY CLOTHESIn the Fraternity House—at the Games'—orwherever University Men congregate, the chapwearing a Goodman & Suss University model is"right at home."Possessing a generous quality in line and drape,these garments authentically express the desires ofthe young man demanding poise without affecta¬tion.In accord with the present University trendtoward lighter colors, these models are "23 PointHand Tailored” in the new grays, cocoa and sun¬burn shades.$50HERMAN MANDIS & BOGINEntire Fifth Floor—28 E. Jackson BoulevardCorner Jackson and Wabash — CHICAGO■ rb: Ai> -/stF;THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL I, 1925er so, perhaps, I can be included inthe list of alumni who are makinggood.Resp’ly,Geo. MacPhepon Bowles, ’34.THE NIGHT BEFOREThey sat apartIn the darkened room.She sighed,And complained of the draft —Se he pulled down the window.The clock struck twelve.“April Fool!” she cried. CONCERNING PHILWhy don’t men join fraternities?What is the harm in drink?How doth the little mocking bird?I really cannot think.THE old German House in Jack-son Park burnt down yesterday. Andso the trysting places of past yearsslowly disappear. Sleepy Hollow hasgiven way to board fences and mor¬tar boxes; the balcony on Classics ishaunted by grad students; the bridgebetween Harper and Haskell is be¬ing used as a thoroughfare; the ush¬ers at the Tivoli are equipped withflashlights. Gee. what’s the use ofSpring quarter? Why haven’t I both looks and cash?Why must we have two eyes?But I gotta pass this cursed courseSo let’s philosophize.—Loovy. Iowa opens the Big Ten season atIllinois on April 10.They Can Work With Their EyesClosedDear Turk:You had better tell those birds inthe business department of the Ma¬roon that although they are supposedto work eight hours and sleep eighthours, they are not supposed to usethe same eight hours.—Ziffs. Sew Covert has joined with thegang in Prof. Nelson’s Public Bleat¬ing class. We strongly suspect thatit was he who answered in reply tothe query about past experience intalking before audiences, “Sure! Ionce called up for a date on ourhouse telephone.”—TERRIBLE TURK.THE campus women are going todance with the Interscholastic ath¬letes at The Maroon mixer. Friday.It might be well to warn the “HelloBoys” in advance that the girls areso coy. Last year, one of the ladsreturned to his corner ruefully com¬plaining that he had been insulted.“Yeh,” he said. “She asked me if Idance.”“Well,” sez we, “What’s wrongwith that?”“But. heck, I was dancing withher at the time!” TWO BAIL TEAMSDRILL FOR SPRINGTRAINING JUNKETSMichigan and Illinois AthletesTo Journey SouthSoonWhether it i* cold,Whether it is hot,We always have weather,Whether or not.—Argus.University expansion plans areproviding for an Administrationbuilding that will be several storiesin height. Students who drop out ofschool in the future will have ourgreatest sympathy.A TESTIMONIALDear Terrible Turk:With graduation I have come torealize that a college education isreally invaluable to the man insearch of a position. I looked sixmonths for a job and I always foundmyself at complete ease when inter¬viewing a prospective employer. Itwas always convenient and satisfyingto handle situations by merely re¬ferring to my college training. “Ican let you have this job on one con¬dition,” said an executive to me !once.“Hell!” I replied, “Don’t fret your,dear heart. I entered college on five.” jThat’s . just an example. I am jworking a? a missionary and reform- Urbana, Ill., April 1.—Coach CarlLundgren is making ready to selectthe Illinois baseball squad which willleave April 3 for the annual south¬ern tour through Mississippi and Al¬abama.“ Lundy ” has only five veterans,and has lost his captain by scholastic jdifficulties, but, nevertheless, it is be¬lieved the team shapes up now' to dobetter than the 1924 outfit, whichplaced fourth in the Confernece.Capt. Simonich, first base andcatcher; Kinderman, pitcher and out¬field; Margolis and Paxton, outfield;and Jestes, sceond and short, are theold men. Kinderman is the most re¬liable box man right now. althoughhe is being pressed by Hoffman andO’Shaughnessey, sophomore twirlers,and Barta. The catching job is beingcared for by Godeke and Erickson,but Simor.ich can take this post ifneeded. Foulk looks best at third,and Jerry Jordan at short. Jestesshould take care of second base infine shape. Burnet is uderstudyinghim at present, but may prove a dan¬gerous rival.Outfielders Can’t HitThere seems to be plenty of out¬fielders, but they can’t hit. Margolisand Paxton are the standbys, andKinderman may work when he isnot in the box. Woodson, Majors,and Stahl also look good. The bestfielders are poor hitters, but the sec¬ond string men can wallop the pill.Illinois’ all-around defense will bestrong, and if “ Lundy ” can developan offense, the Illini should stirthings up.Illinois meets Mississippi April 4;then Mississippi A. and M., Alabama,Auburn Polytechnic, and Cincinnatiare met in order in the ten-day trip. Michigan Starts GrindAnn Arbor, April 1.—Coach RayFisher, of the University of Michiganbaseball squad started this week onthe grind of putting final touches onhis squad before they entrain forthe annual southern training trip,April 11. The transfer of work fromYost field house to outdoor diamondshas aided Fisher considerably, eventhough Ann Arbor is still far frombalmy.Six members of the Varsity football squad and tw'o basketball letter-men are on Fisher’s roster. Theseinclude Herb Steger, Oak Park, Ill.,who is starting his second year asoutfielder; Bob Brown, football captain-elect, of Ypsilanti, Mich., whois showing excellent form as catcher;Bennie Friedman, Cleveland, O.,Michigan forw'ard-passing “ find,”who is working in the outfield;Froemke, Sheldon, N. D., also in theoutfield; and Merle Baker, of Kalamazoo, catcher.Haggerty to Play ThirdGeorge Haggerty, Ypsilanti, Mich.,captain of the basketball squad, iscompleting his second year as thirdbaseman and Red Cherry, Grand Ra¬pids, is another one of Fisher’s fivecatchers.Fisher has a wealth of pitchersthis year, 16 having survived thefourth squad cut. Peter Jablonowski, Terryville, Conn., is showing hisusual top form, and Benson, Conneaut, 0., is giving Pete a hard run forfirst string place. ❖- CLASSIFIED* ADS -❖FEMALE HELP W’ANTED—Ex¬pert stenographer, capable of rapiddictation. Hours—3 to closing (notlater than 8 p, m.), daily except Sun¬day. Ernie Young Music Corp. Room910, 159 No. State. Ask for MissBrubeck.FOUND—At Commonwealth Edi¬son Co., one black loose-leaf note-good and contents. 5748 DorchesterAvc. E; F. Denton.WANTED—Two college students CONSOLATION TOURNEYOPENS AT Y. M. C. A. GYM.(Continued from Sport Page)Iowa, engage for the third game, andunless the Buckeye boys show' a de¬cided reversal of form, they are infor a bad time. Waterloo gave thestrong Greeley team a run, and willprobably be prepared to repeat.Portland Has Strong TeamFranklin High of Portland shouldnot only smother Salem in its firstconsolation game, but should getright up into the finals of this minor tournament It is a classy, fast-and-hard-playing aggregation.The final consolation game of theday will be between Saranac Lake,N. Y., and Rupert, Idaho, and thingslook bad for the latter. They showedlittle class in their first game, whilethe Adirondack champs did haveclass in spite of their rough treat¬ment at the hands of Elgin.SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILYMAROON, $1.00New andUsed For AllU of C CoursesBOOKSWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOpen Evenings 1311 E. 57th St.to represent us in Chicago, Sparetime during school season. \\ hole orpart time during vacation. An ex¬ceptional opportunity. American Sealit Crest. Co., Salem, Mass.FOR SALE—Bed and springs,dresser, rocker, small table and lampsuitable for student’s use; cheap.Call Midway 0262.FOR RENT—2 or 3 sunny, clean,comfortable rooms, furnished for lighthousekeeping, or will rent single.Private flat. Steam. 5410 Lake ParkAve., Apt. V.“WAFFLYsooo THE SHANTY WELCOMESYOUClean as a whistle—freshly curtained and allpainted and shiny as a newflivver—the Shanty greetsyou.New salads, sandwiches,and other dishes are beingplanned to tempt the jadedspring appetite, and extrawaiters for the noon hourassure you of better andquicker service than ever.SPECIAL LUNCHEONTODAY, 45cThe Shanty Eat Shop1309 East 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey Folks”| CJhe largest sellingquality pencilthe -worldBuyadozen Superlative in quality,the world-famous\7ENUSVPENCUSgive best service andlongest wear.•, per dot. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20<yft all dealersAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N. Y. SUBSCRIBE TO THE MAROON$1.00We Have The BestRental TypewritersOue Repair and Service Department is the Best on the South Side and a Type¬writer Rented from Woodworth’s is decidedly above the average.Pick Out Your Typewriter Now And GetAn Early Start Toward That “A”Ask About Our Rental Purchase PlaitWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOpen Evenings 1311 E. 57th St Whydo you combyour hair?For neat ap¬pearance, thegreat aid tosuccess. Keepyour'haircombed allday withLOCO(Gloss-Comb)THE ORIGINALLIQUID HAIR DRESSronReal Men and BoysSend for Sample BottleMail coupon today tor fonerematrial bottle. Normany Producta Oo.,0511 McKinley At., Los Angelas, Oal.Name..Address■ v..buiwiw ) aiiw—m'lwiim' :"!T ; Henry CLytton S SonsState at Jackson on the N. E. CornerTODAYB, V. BURCHFIELDof theLytton College Shopis making a complete showing ofClothes for Spring, styled in the Cor¬rect Collegiate manner at theDELTA TAU DELTA HOUSEWe call particular attention toThe New Light Grays andTans atSmart Blue Cheviots andRoyal Blues at $45$50and the Last Word in HatsShoes and FurnishingsGraduate-and Go'/You can travel tO EurOptand Back for as little asSee a bit of the world before you settle downto a real job. Get a fund of pep for a goodhead start. Get a real knowledge of conditionsand affairs for a helpful background.Here’s the way!Our College SpecialsTourist Third Cabin on great ships—includ¬ing Majestic, world’s largest steamer—entirelyreserved for students, educators and congenialpeople. Also the Minnekahda, only steamer inthe world carrying Tourist Third cabin exclu¬sively. Rates:$ 155 to $ 180accordingtosteamer.Good food and service, attractive staterooms,broad decks, commodious public balls. Sevenvacation sailings to all principal Europeanports, between June 18 and July 3, convenientto the close of college. - -^MAJESTICv 'Worlds Larged ShipiNV This advertisement appears inYale Daily News, Californian,Vassar News, Michigan Daily,Cornell Sun, and other leadingpublications in colleges through¬out the country, from whichmen and women are reservingpassage on the College Specials. x>For complete information apply to 127 So. State St.,Chi. or any authorized Steamship Agt.White Star LineAtlantic Transport Line * Red Star LineiMTSatfATIOMAl ASRCANTIU MARINE COMPANY«= - —The games start atnine o’clock this morn¬ing and run until ll The Daily SPORTS Maroon Why not run 24games a day and com¬pete with the all-nightp. m. Wednesday Morning iJl \JIV 1 U April 1, 1925 movies ?ILLINOIS ENTRIES WIN OPENERSConsolation Meet Opens With Five Ga mes TodayBEAUMONT PICKEDTO DOWN MIAMI,FLORIDA, QUINTETAll Games Today Are Playedon Y. M. C. A.. CollegeFloor «While hostilities are raging merri¬ly at Bartlett gym today in themajor tournament, the teams thatwere defeated yesterday will re¬form their ranks this afternoon andrenew strife among themselves withthe eventual object of determininga winner of the consolation tourna¬ment.All games in the losers’ meet to¬day will be run off on the floor ofthe Y., M. C. A. college at 53rdSt. and Drexel Ave.Today will see five games in thissection. Three of the twelve defeated fives in yesterday’s battles drewbyes into tomorrow’s games. Theyare Hume-Fogg of Nashville, Frank¬lin of Portland, Ore., and Wheeling,W. Va.Beaumont U FavoriteMiami, Fla., will start things offwith Beaumont, Tex. While thesetwo teams met quints from distantsections in their first contests, theywill have the South in common to¬day, as well as a first-game defeat.Beaumont looks decidedly the strong¬er, and should come through with avictory.At 2 o’clock, Helena, Mont., willprobably be trimmed by St. George,Utah. The former made a miserableshowing against the clever Durham,N. C., bunch, while St. George exhibited some good basketball, losing bythe breadth of a single field goal.Lakewood, 0., and West Waterloo,(Continued on page 4, main section)Ervin Jeffries HeadsList of PointWinnersOne of the most essential thingsa basketball player has to learn isthe various methods employed ingarnering points. And when oneman does most of the shootingfor a team, it makes things rathersofter for his mates. Several in¬stances of this latter phenomenonwere observable as the first roundof the seventh National Interscho¬lastic progressed yesterday inBartlett gym.Up until 10 o’clock last night,Ervin Jeffries, the hard-workinglittle forward on the Dupont Man¬ual quint from Louisville, con¬trolled the point supply, with six¬teen to his credit in the gameagainst Franklin High of Portland,Ore. The latter school, however,boasts the man who most nearlyapproximates this record. Scallonof Franklin made fifteen in thissame game.Wells of Elgin, and Cote ofWaukegan, tie for third place,withtwelve each, and thus make Illi¬nois place secure. Just to makesure, two more Elgin boys didwell enough to break into this list.Mills made ten points and Hillgarnered eight.Cote, the Waukegan lad, getscredit for the most free throws.He dropped in six of them/ Tembo)f Devils Lake, N. D., looped fivejust like Coote’s. Louisville Five Brings theFirst Mascot ofTourneyThe first mascot of the tourna¬ment made'its appearance yester¬day when the players of DuPontManual of Louisville producedtheir full blooded English bull dec¬orated in the school colors whenthey took the floor at 7 o’clock,the bull walked the side lines whilethe team went through its practice.When the game was in progressthe mascot kept up a continualcheering session of its own, mak¬ing more noise than all the fairstogether. Spectators approachingthe gym from a distance reportedthe barks were audible one andone-half blocks away. EIGHTEEN TEAMSSTART IN SECONDROUND OF GAMESDetroit and Wichita Meet inthe Headline Battleof DayILLINOIS CHAMPIONSBEAT SARANACLAKEElgin’s superior weight and greaterspeed proved too much for the smallerAdarondack champions from SaranacLake last night with the result thatthe Illinois title holders romped offwith a 33-14 verdict.The easterners put up a stiff fightduring the initial eight minute period,when the score stood 4-3, Elgin lead¬ing, but began to crack shortly after,showing the effect of their relativelydiminutive size.In the final period the resortersblew up completely and allowed scor¬ing practically at will. The Elgin of¬fense is built around three men, HerbHill, Wells and Mills, who occupythe forward and center positions re¬spectively. The trio scored fifteenbaskets, making all three of theirteam's points. Box score:Elgin (S3)!> f |iHill, rf... .4 0 2niella. lf.« « 2MIllH. C...5 0 2Slnvlk. rg.1 0 28olyom.lx.ft 0 0Flora. If. .0 0 1Church, c.ft 1 1 SaritnHc Lake (14)h f pDvwey l o 2Morgan... .2 3 1Donvair... .0 ft 2Mulfur ....0 ft ftHerron t 3 ftDonah ue.rg.O 0 ft With the first round of the tourna¬ment a matter of history, the secondstage will get under way today witheighteen teams seeing action ofr thefirst time, while ten others, survivorsof the first round, go into battle fora second time in two days.Of those fives receiving their bap¬tism of fire, the 2-o’clock game be¬tween Detroit Southeastern andWichita, Kan., is attracting the bulkof attention from the fans. Bothteams are state champions fromstates where basketball is developedto an unusually high level, and theKansas team was in the tournamentlast year.Playing Day Is LengthenedThe day’s play starts at 9 o’clock,an hour earlier than yesterday, andruns to 11 at night, one hour later.Lakeview, the lone Chicago entry,will see action at 4, meeting thequintet from Montezuma, Ga.When the Springfield (O.)-KansasCity, Mo., game is concluded at 6,all forty-two teams in the meet willhave seen action, and the remainingfive games of the day will be amongteams who have already successfullyweathered the first round. In thefirst of these, Devils Lake is sched¬uled to play Durham, N.‘ C., at 6,and if the southeastern team putsforth the type of ball today thatthey displayed when they rompedover Helena, Mont, yesterday, theissue should not be long in doubt.Waukegan, the suburban leaguetitle holders, will get a second testof mettle at 8 in the evening whenthey meet the powerful Greeleyteam, while Elgin, the other Illinoisentry, will see action against Louis¬ville, Ky., at 10 o’clock in the finalfray of the evening. Here Are the Pairingsfor Today’s CageGames9 a. m.—Torrington, Conn., vs.Salem, Ore.10 a. m.—Urania, La., vs. Tono-pah, Nev.11 a. m.—Wheeler, Miss., vs.Albuquerque, N. M.12 noon—St. Smith, Ark., vs.Huntington, W. Va.1 p. m.—Kankton, S. D., \vs.Fairfax, Okla.2 p. m.—Detroit, Mich., vs.Wichita, Kan.3 p. m.—Greeley T. C. H. S., vs.Uuiontown, Pa.4 p. m.—Lakeview, Chicago, vs.Montezuma, Ga.5 p. m.—Springfield, Ohio, vs.Westport, Kansas City, Mo.6 p. m.—Devils Lake, N. D., vs.Durham, N. C.7 p. m.—Marshalltown, Ga., vs.El Reno, Okla.8 p. m.—Greeley, Colo., vs.Waukegan, Ill.9 p. m.—St. Paul, Minn., vs.Clarkston, Wash.10 p. m.—Louisville, Ky., vs.Elgin, 111.The following games in the firstround of the consolation tourna¬ment will be played today at theChicago Y. M. C. A. college gym¬nasium:1 p. m.—Miami, Fla., vs. Beau¬mont, N. C.2 p. m.—Helena, Mont., vs. St.George, Utah.3 p. m.—Lakewood, Ohio, vs.Waterloo, Iowa.4 p. m.—Salem, S. D., vs.Franklin, Ore.5 p. m.—Saranac Leke, N. Y., vs.Rupert, Idaho.Fans Want to Be OwnReporters; Buy ProgramsThe Intfcrscholastic fan ot 1925 isn’tcontent to just watch the games andread about them afterwards in thenawspapers. He wants to be his ownreporter. This fact was disclosed yesterday when programs for the tournament, containing the drawings andprogress of play were placed on saleat noon. The original stock of 500vanished within ten minutes and asecond stock went almost as fast.Here Are The Stories and Box ScoresOf Opening Day fs Tournament GamesSt Paul Beats SouthernersIn a game that grew in interest asit progressed, but at no time a dullgame, St. Paul barely eliminatedHume Fogg, Tenn., 22 to 19. Trautman, Minnesota sharpshooter, rang ina long one in the closing minute ofplay just after Spain had contributeda short shot to the looseers’ scoringcolumn and had brought the score tothe critical point of 19 to 20.The “big Swedes” from the northfound their advantage in size a veryhandy asset and used it as such to se¬cure and maintain an early lead. Ac¬curate shooting also helped them towin over the lightening-like teamwork that the southerners displayednear the goal. Hume Fogg led' at theend of the first quarter 3 to 2 but soonlost tike lead and the score at half timestood 12 to 9 against them. At theend of the third quarter St. Paul wasenjoying a lead of six points but thefourth quarter again reduced the lead to add a final thrill to the game. The the first, and both teams fought toseize and maintain a lead'. Withintwo minutes the score read 13-13.From here on it was a battle royal.At the quarter, Waukegan lead 18-13.From there on it was her game. Thebox score:lineup:St. Paul (82)b tTraut man. rf.3 2Dunn, If 3 1Nelson. e....2 2Wagner, rir..O 1Schultz 0 ft ftYoung. If. ...0 0 0 Hume Fogg (19)I) f |»Spain, rf 2 3 2rain hnn, If. ..1 ft ftQuick. *...'.. .0 ft 1-Lucas, rg...l 2 ftHackman, lg. .ft 3 1McCall 0 1 2Waukegon Takes Fast FrayThe most spectacular game of theafternoon came when Waukegon, III.,runners-up, vanquished Wheeling, W.Va., 26-16, in a melee that broughtthe finest, swiftest -brand of basket¬ball so far exhibited into play. Theteams were evenly matched, andfought it out amid the din of a nearlycapacity crowd and a band fromWaukegan.At the start Wheeling opened upwith a field goal, while Waukeganmade her first four points on freethrows. The game was rough and afierce defensive caused numerousfouls. The first quarter ended witha 4i-4 score, but the Illinois men ledat the half, 9-8.The second half was fiercer than Waukegan, III.bBarrett, rf...2Macklln. If...2Cote, c 3Doyle. rg....OPlumber, lg..lWhite, If ftStauzak. rf. .0I-ewls, c 0Bob ratlin, lg.O (26) Wheeling, W.Va. (IB)f I*0 41 1ft ft F.mblein, c 1 O 32 41 20 ft0 10 00 01 Geisel, rf 0La Rue. If....3 RGIN AND WAUKEGAN FIGHT WAVINTO SECOND ROUND; POOR BASKETSHOOTING MARS SEVERAL CONTESTSFouls Mar Durham-Helena and Marshalltown-St. GeorgeGames; Jeffries of Louisville Is OutstandingPlayer of DayThe first day of the seventh and largest National InterscholasticBasketball tournament saw twelve teams, from every section of thecountry, take a step towards final and crowing honors, and a cor¬responding number step down but not entirely out, into the ranksof those who will try for another smile from the fate which controlscage destinies.Although the series commenced and finished with slow games,the middle of the day furnished its share of excitement. As eaohcontest and its participants appeared, the momentum, as far asquality and speed are concerned, seemed to grow. Both Illinoisentries, Elgin and Waukegan, won their games.Miami, Florida, and Laramie, Wyoming, in the curtain raiserof the tourney, had difficulty in getting started, as almost alwaysis the case at the inauguration of a tournament. And although thewinners appeared to outclass their victims in every department ofthe game, they had to step to keep ahead. On the other hand, thesucceeding game, in which Devils Lake, North Dakota, trouncedBeaumont, Texas, by a single point, actually revealed two quintetsbattling on somewhere near even terms.Durham, N. C., Team Shows Strong AttackDurham, North Carolina, champions of that state, administereda sound lacing to Helena’s, Montana, five, the runners-up from thenorth; and Durham was perhaps the best-looking outfit of the threewhich had won thus far.It seemed to annoy the fans when Marshallville, Georgia andSt. George, Utah, put up a fight that, while fast and often exceed¬ingly close, offered little in the waySanvasroat, rg.O 4 2Ratoliffe. 1k..O 1 4Ewing, rf 0 ft ftUlrich, rg 0 ft 2Coast Team Routs SalemClarkston, Washington, ran awaywith the Salem “Midgets” by a 32 to11 score. The Washington boys weretoo much size for the scrappy littleteam from South Dakota and tookadvantage of loose guarding the firsthalf to obtain most of their points.The score at the half was 22 to 5,and the loosers tightened up in thefinal period, doing their best to over¬come the big lead. Manden, Lund-(Continued on next page) ’ of genuine excitement. The numberof fouls called in this game reacheda sizeable total, and slowed up thefray considerably.Fouls Won Two GamesIn fact it was right around thistime that the buyk of the dirty workof the day occurred. In the Durham-Helena affair, seventeen fouls oc¬curred; Marshallville scored one-fourth of its tallies from this source;and 19 out of 43 points Were made onfree throws in the Devils Lake-Beau¬mont struggle.When El Reno, Oklahoma, doubledLakewood, Ohio’s, eight-point scoreto trim them, it was a case of veteranvs. a team appearing at the Inter-scholastic for the first time; and al¬though the Ohio lads put up a goodscrap in spite of a quantity of buckfever and the loss of their crack cen¬ter, the Old Staters found themselvewith the lead in their hands throughout, with the going rather rough butthe path clear from serious obstacles.Basket Shooting PoorOne thing which was generallynoted through the day was the factthat a very great portion of mediocrebasket shooting was served up to thefans. The team that had one or tworeal classy shots to depend on usuallyhad things its own way. >For similarity, the cake must betendered the Greeley, Colorado-WestWaterloo., Iowa, game and that be¬tween Waukegan and Wheeling, WestVirginia/' The spectator at one ofthese countests might as well havegone home home for the other, asthey offered practically the samething. Both games had speedy spots;both matched teams pretty well; butin both it was the team that coulddrop the sphere through the ring thatcame Put on top. Opposing'- sidesshowed about the same in other de¬partments, in both instances.Whistle Halts Hume Fogg RallyHume Fogg school of Nashville,staging a last quarter rahyv had the»■hi fans looking for them to overcometheir opponents’ seven point lead, butthe whistle which ended the game puta terminus to this hope. The losersdisplayed a somewhat cleverer brandof basketball than that which the vic¬tors exhibited, but lacked weight,speed, and luck.Perhaps the most completely out¬classed team of the day was thesmall, light, Salem, South Dakota, fivewhich met defeat at the hands ofClarkston, Washington, by a matterof twenty-one points, and which didn’thave a chance. The far westernershad every advantage on ther side, andthere was no opportunity to test theirability in any thorough fashion.Jeffries Is Star of DayPerhaps the outstanding player ofthe day was found in Jeffries, theflashy forward who garnered 16markers for Dupont Manual, of Lou¬isville. Although Scallon, who filledhis position for Portland Franklin,the Louisville opponents managed torake in 15 points, he didn’t have thefinish nor the teamwork to back himup, as did Jeffries. Hence he failedto show in as favorable light.Local interest was heightened forthe second time during the day,when Elgin’s husky five stepped onthe floor long enough to swamp thelight Saranac Lake, N. Y., aggrega¬tion, 33-14. The house was packed,and made the best first night of anytournament, so far.The first and last games playedyesterday throw their victors intobyes to the third round, making itunnecessary for these two teams toplay again until Thursday.In spite of the fact that buttwelve of the forty-two teams en¬tered have played thus far, yester¬day’s games constituted what is arbi¬trarily known as the first round. To¬day’s battles will all be second-roundaffairs.Page TwoScores and Stories ofYesterday's Cage Games(Continued from Sports page)st'.om, and Rassmussen played bestfor the victors, Manden acting as thecore of attack, and Lundstrom andRassmunssen as the high scorers. Thelineup:< lark»t»». U ». (it) Stlrn. Or*. <11)b t p b t pWood*. If....2 t «Carey. If 0 0 1Lundstrom.rf.4 l OjCheadle 0 0 4Rasmussen, c.3 3 2 Sarlette, rf...1 0 0Manden. 1*..S 2 llfarey 1 2 1Edwards, nr.© 1 IISchneider, c..l 0 0Kbolffs 1*0 0<'beadle. lx...© 0 1Herting, rg...O 1 1Louisville Wins Prom PortlandDupont Manual of Louisvilleshowed excellent form in winning \fast game over the strong Franklinteam of Portland, Oregon, 32 to 24.Irvine Jeffers, forward on the win¬ning five, played a stellar game. Hescored with regularity throughout thegame after, starting his team off witha difficult short shot following a longdribble from the center of the court.He won the high point honors butwas only one point ahead of “Red”Scallon of the Oregon quintet. Scal-lon was another player of exceptionalability, staring by snatching severalLouisville passes and turning theminto counters for his team, and mak¬ing difficult shots as well as easy onesafter pretty floor work. Supportingthese two stars were worthy team¬mates who showed signs of skillfulcoaching and possessed the rightfighting spirit. Box score:Looiftrille. Ky. (St) Portland, Or*. (*4>b f pb f pPotter, rf 2 3 ©Jeffries. If....6 4 1Miller, e 2 t 1Baer, rtf 1 1 1 Epps, rf I 0 2Scallon, If...,6 3 0Lawrence, c. .1 0 2Kretziueier.rg.l 1 2Morguelan. lg.O 0 0 Douglas, 1(?...0 0 1Petruh. la 0 1 1) Potter, rf 1 0 ©Medford Wins Slow GameRupert, Idaho, and Medford, Mass.,wound up a hectic day of basketballtyith a listless contest in which thelatter came off victorious by an 18-1*1score. The game, which was prac¬tically featureless, was won hy theeasterner’s superior eye for the bas¬ket when shooting free throws. Boxscore:Medford, Mua. (IS) Rupert, Idaho (11)b f p b f pTalbot, rf 2 3 0 Huppin. rf...O 0 0Kills. If 2 3 2Roberts, c....© 0 0Mander, 1k...0 0 0 Burgher, If...3 © 1Hyde, c « 1 3Herb, rg 2 0 0 Stone, rg 0 © 4Gregory, lg...O 0 2May, rg 2 © ©(The following scores are reprintedfrom yesterday’s evening edition.)Opening the tournament with agame that really' didn’t get under wayuntil the second half, Laramie, Wyo¬ming and Miami, Florida, foughtthrough a ragged contest to a 23-17score in favor of the western boys.Box score:Miami (11)pi b f p0) Mizelle, If 2 0 ©0| Begin*, If. ...3 1 ©_ _ ©1 Fossey, rf, ...2 0 0Hemming, e.. .0• 1 e|Parrf«e, c. ..1 © ©Nolan, lg. ...0 0 l|Cowen, lg. • ® • 4Coughlin, rgl 0 ®|Town, rg 0 01Laramie (23)b fCorbett, If... .4 2Scott, rf. ....1 1Eberhard, rf 3 1Greeley Wins Hard FightGreeley, Colo., and West Waterloo,Iowa, fought a hard battle in the mostspectacular game so far when the farwestern boys gained a 19-15 victory.W. Waterloo (16) Greeley (It)b f PPotter, If. ...10 1Saasone, rf. ..421Burgess, lg...© 1 1 b f p|Peyton, If 1 © •Carroll, rf. ..411Burton,’c. ...0 1 0 Johnson, c. ..3 0 1Wasbburne, lg.1 0 8Haselman, rg.O 0 ofspalding. rg..O 0 1El Reno, Okla., Beats Lakewood, O.Playing desperately, in the face ofa loss of their star center, Schwartz,Lakewood, Ohio, went down to a harddefeat at the hands of El Reno, Okla¬homa, winners of three games in lastyear’s tourney, by a 16-8 score.Lakewood (S) El Reno (U)b f pBliss, If 3 0 0B. Hins, If. ..000Plauser, rf. ..0 0 3R. Hinz, e. ..1 0 0Aabeek, e. .. .0 0 0Blarey. lg. . .0 0 ©Woods, lg. ..00©B. Hinz, rg..O 0 1 b f PGlass, If 3 0 1Meyer, rf. .. .3 0 0Armstrong, c.© 1 ©Smith, lg.. ..0 0 ©Higby, rg. ...0 © 2Urlingham, o..l 1 0CAROLINA TEAM SHOWSCLASSDurham, North Carolina, cham¬pions of the tobacco state producedthe best team the tournament has seenin the opening games and over¬whelmed Helena, Mont., 39-16 in agame that started off one-sided andenaed up in a rout.Box score:HHena (16)Anderson. If..2 0 3Thayer, rf. ..2 2 2Shruve, c. . .2 1 4Storcking, lg.O 0 0 Durham (38)Kelly, If 1 2Warren, rf. . .0 ©Hockney, c. ..4 3Bock, lg 5 1Ricker, © 0 0 Satterfield. lg.O l oNoel, rg 0 12 ~ ~8t. GeorgeSt. George (22) Marshall villa (24)b t P) f blord. It 2 0 OlW. Martin, lf.l 1Thompson, rf.5 © 3] Rowell, rf....© XEinpey, e. ...2 1 2] Drew, e 2 8Blake, lg 1 1 2! B. Martin, lg. .0 0Fawcett, rg..0 0 1[Holloway, rg..O © THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925(jj The New Randolph—A soft hat (Vfor Spring in the popular Pheasant 1tones, rrost acceptable to collegemen $5 so(JThe Chester—A man’s hat of su- £perior quality Felt, in shades and w-stylings young business men ad- /mire $7 pfjMen’s Topcoats—Fine imported *fabrics cut along English lines.$60Men’s Suits—-Carefully combining *#78 the styles advocated both by uni- ^versity and business men $65 Ofjj Men's Street Oxfords—Black and *1Brown smooth or grain leathers Inthe wanted styles, from $9.50Cj Students’ Suits—-14 to 18 years, rsturdily built along English lines, ,4with' coat, vest and two pairs of * <full cut, long trousers $35 ftj(jj Students' Topcoats—14 to 18 yrs., * £a necessity in this climate for high (school boys, very unusual values, 'JkUIDED by a sense of conservatism found onlyin stores of highest merit we offer SpringStyles for Men and Boys that give the note of cor¬rectness in clothes without being in any way fad¬dish or extreme. Our fashion policy, inauguratedover 20 years ago and firmly adhered to since, hasgained us unlimited appreciation among univer¬sity men and painstaking dressers everywhere.Our complete Spring displays have been arrangedfor the convenience of our patrons,—that theymay purchase their entire wardrobes under oneroof. The exclusive character of our merchandisearises from the fact that it has been gathered fromthe style centers at home and abroad,—hand¬some accessories from England and France,woolens from Scotland, famous Irish weaves andthe new English Pheasant tones are dominant. Cj Students' Slickers—For boys, 6 to 13years $5.00For men .... $6.75$J Boys' Knicker Suits—7 to 16 years.Like Dad’s, all-wool cravenettedcloth, with two pairs knickers,at $15.75White Oxford Shirts—for menand boys, with or without collarattached $2.50Silk Mufflers Ties Sweaters lFrench Handkerchiefs .Hosiery .Caps ('Clothing Department,Third Floor Randolph and Wabash