Vol. 24 No. 96 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925 Price 5 CentsQUASH RUMORS OF CAMPUS DRIVESTUDENTS NOT TOBE SOLICITED SAYSDEAN E.H. WILKINSWelcome Individual GiftsFrom UndergraduatesOn CampusNo organized drive among studentsto help raise the $17,500,000 fundwill take place on campus, it wasannounced at the Dean’s office yes¬terday afternoon. The announce¬ment was made in answer to inquiriesby students concering what thecampus might do to aid in raisingthe big sum.“We think that the students havedone their part in the way of drivesby subscribing to the Y. M. and Y.W. C. A., Settlement, and the Stu¬dent Friendship fund,” said DeanErnest Hatch Wilkins, in commentyesterday.Dean in HarmonyIt was said at the DevelopmentCommittee headquarters that theDean’s statement was in harmonywith discussions held by the commit¬tee on this subject. It was said, also,that a meeting of the student bodywill be held in Mandel hall withintwo weeks, when the campaign situa¬tion will be explained from thestandpoint of the alumni.44 It has been definitely decidedthat there should be no official driveamong students, and it has been un¬derstood generally that there will beno University drive of any sort,” saidDean Wilkins. 44 Any individualstudents who may be disposed totake part in the campaign will findliterature and pledge cards in Un¬dergraduate council room.Contriba Welcome44 Such contributions are welcome,(Continued on page 4)REVIEW NEW TRACTIONREVIEW TRACTIONFORUMMayor Dever’s traction plan willpulled apart, dissected, and ex-lined, by Alderman U. S. Schwartz,thor of the Schwartz certificatesd well-known traction expert, he¬re the Freshman Forum at theit regular meeting this quarter, on>nday, April 6, at 3:30 in Cobb5.Officers are to be elected and theledule for the quarter will be dis-ssed. Subjects for the various;akers will also be arranged, ac-rding to an announcement made3terday by Chairman N. J. Mat-lkas, of the Forum.Aid. Schwartz will take the affirm;ve of the question, 44 That thever Traction Plan Should Be Ac¬red.” He is one of the best-pre-red men in the city to speak upons subject,” said Mr. Matsoukas,d his subject should be both en¬gining and interesting as welleducative.” Aid. Schwartz is theginator of the Sobth Water St.provement plans, and is one of* most active of the city’s repre-ltatives. He is also a lawyer ofte.Mr. Lasswell, instructor in the Po-cal Science department, is the>ulty advisor of the forum. He[1 speak on the proper method ofnducting a forum at the meetinglay. He will also give a weleom-r address to all new freshmen andtends an invitation to all fresh¬en interested to attend this initialteting.Other speakers engaged for vari-s meetings during the quarter, in-ide Prof. George Bruce, Judge of; Superior Court; Horace Bridges,the Ethical Society, and Dr. Louisinn, of Sinai Temple. MorphologicalIndex Aim ofPsych SearchBig words issued from the Psychologybuilding yesterday when it becameknown generally that William Sheldon,instructor in the Department of Psy¬chology was experimenting to determinea 4 morphological or anthropological in¬dex ” for mental capacity.When Dr. Naccarati of the Psychol¬ogy department of Columbia university,New York City, formulated the hypothe¬sis, after some experimentation, thatthe length of a man’s legs in propor¬tion to the volume of his torso was anindex of that man’s mental capacity asjudged by the army Alpha psychologicaltest, Sheldon was interested, and deter¬mined to conduct further experimentsalong the same lines, using, however,much more varied material.Uusing such measures in the humanbody as the length of the torso, thelength of the sternum and the length ofthe legs, and multiplying them in theirproper mathematical proportions, Shel¬don hopes to evolve a method wherebyprofessors can measure a man and thendetermine whether or not he is an Aor B student, whereby employers canuse measurements to discover whetheror not an applicant can sell bonds ofhorse medicine.In InceptionIn its present stages, the attempt willmerely lx- an interesting experiment, for,while Naccariti’s work has placed someweight upon his theorem, the evidenceis still so inclusive that the question is(Continued on page 4)GIVE INTER GREEKELECTIONS DATESend Book of Rushing RulesTo PressElections for Interfraternity Coun¬cil will be held in the Reynolds cluba week from next Wediesday, ac¬cording to Howard Amick, the presi¬dent of the Council. Competition forthe different offices should be veryclose this year, Amick says, as enthu¬siasm has been very strong all duringthe year.The Scholarship cards which weresponsored by Interfraternity Counciland sent to (Tie different instructorslost quarter, furnished very satisfac¬tory results. The council intendstherefore to order similar cards to bedistributed to the different fraternitiesthis quarter. These will be obainedsoon. Amick said.The booklet containing the recentlyadopted rushing rules has been sentto press recently, he added. Thisbooklet will also contain the constitu¬tion of the council as well as someother material and will be distributedto the fraternities and among therushees and freshmen next Fall.Get your Maroon subscriptionfrom any of these saleswomen:Jeanette Hayward, Ruth Burtis,Alta Cunday, Margaret Hitt. Doro¬thy Low, Virginia Farrar, EleanorWilkins, Rosemary Notter, Flor¬ence Gosch, Elizabeth Gordon,Margaret Blair, Marjorie Burrell,Edythe Churchill, Virginia Woel-fel, Elva Brown, MargueriteWiley, Katherine Allen, Mary Lar¬away, Beatrice Berunjik, SylviaGreve. Katherine Stewart, VioletPritzker, Margaret Joseph, Kath¬erine Rose, Madeline Roll, Kath¬erine Stoufer, Dorothy Bock, EvaBloom, Alice Ringer, MarionGaPes, Gudren Egebcrg, MyrtleOlson, Mildred Cohn, MargaretCoates, Eva Marquard, JessicaPickett, Dorothy Freund. CAMPUS LAUDSMISS TALBOT’SWORK AS DEANMen Join Women ToPraise RetiringOfficialMen and women who have distin¬guished themselves on the Universitycampus were loud in their praises ofthe work of Dean Talbot when theylearned of her resignation, from yes¬terday’s Daily Maroon. From allsides, the most favorable criticismsof the Dean’s work were heard.Women Lose FriendChicago women saw Miss Talbot,not as a national figure in educationand science, but as a friend and ad¬viser equally available to each oneof them.Chicago men, on the other hand,were less personal in their apprecia¬tions. Donald Lockett, president ofthe Dramatic association, spoke ofher unerring fairness.44 She has been with us thirty-threeyears,” he said, 44 and though I haveknown her only during these pastfour years, I have found her alwaysfair and understanding in mak¬ing arrangements for dances and set¬ting the hours. When Dean Talbotretires, the men as well as the wom¬en lose one of their best friends, forshe considered their cases in as finea spirit as she did those of thewomen.MacFarlane Feels LossBruce MacFarlane, captain of thetrack team, also felt her loss keenly,saying that he felt that Miss Talbothad not only been an inspiration forthe women of the University butalso for the women of the MiddleWest.But the women were even moreloud in their praise than the men.44 Coming here from a girls’school,” said Helen Wooding, Presi¬dent of the Y. W. C. A., with itsmore or less careless atmosphere, tothe University’s dormitory life, Ifound a very wonderful spirit pre¬vailing, a spirit established by theconstant friendliness and reasonablerulings of Dean Talbot. In my as¬sociation with her as representativefrom Beecher hall, I have noticed hergreat consideration for the viewpointof the students. Her resignation isa great loss to the University.”(Continued on page 3)SEVENTY PROFESSORSTO JOIN SCHOOLFOR SUMMERSeventy instructors of professorialrank from other institutions will bemembers of the corning Summerquarter faculty at the University, inaddition to the regular staff. Amongthose giving instruction in arts, lit¬erature, and science are the follow¬ing:Eric Temple Bell, Professor ofMathematics, University of Washing¬ton; Edmund Kemper Broadus, Pro¬fessor of the English Language andLiterature, University of 'Alberta;Herbert Earle Buchanan, Professorof Mathematics, Tulane University;George Raleigh Coffman, Professorof English, Boston University; KarlTaylor Compton, Professor of Phys¬ics, Princeton University; GeorgeSylvester Counts, Professor of Sec¬ondary Education, Yale University;Charles Oscar Hardy, Professor ofFinancial Organization, Institute ofEconomics, Washington, D.C.; HomerC. Hockett, Professor of AmericanHistory, Ohio State University; EliotJones, Professor of Economics, Stan¬ford University; and LI. RodwellJones, Cassel Lecturer on EconomicGeography, University of London. LOCAL COLORcouncil cowimivtoSupport the teama no maUP *0* TmCr*Mes - ( LOOKING OVERCAMPUS UFEShells fqr thekef'* — 40^1Jf$ QhMC-RtAhlNQ- OVE« LAST Lg-SSOK) Fft.0Mthe Co* res p on oeNae so«oo<Park Tells ofAdvantages ofWomen’s VoteMaude Wood Park, former presi¬dent of the National League ofWomen Voters, and nationally knownsuffrage worker, will deliver a talkon “The Enrichment of Life Throughthe Power to Vote” today at 4:30 inMandel hall. The talk, which is formen as well as women students, isbeing sponsored by the GraduateWoman’s Club of the University ofChicago.Mrs. Park’s power as a legislativerepresentative is nationally known.She was in command of the suffrageforces in Washington where her ef¬forts are now well known. Her suc¬cess in obtaining legislation benefit-ting women and children—her pri¬mary interest—has led to emulationby lobbyists all over the UnitedStates. By reason of her long associ¬ation with the suffrage movement,and especially her part in the organi¬zation of the 44 College Equal Suf¬frage League,” Mrs. Park has a spe¬cial message for college women.44 What women saw in women’ssuffrage,” said Mrs. Park in a recentlecture, 44 was not a panacea, but ahelp, for wom?n as a sex are contentto advance a little at a time. To findwithin four years after the passageof the Nineteenth Amendment some¬thing like 129 women members ofstate legislatures seems to me to bea very satisfactory achievement. Ican imagine nothing worse for thecountry than a sudden substitutionof inexperienced women for men inall public offices, and I know nothingsafer than making haste slowly.” HOLD MEZZANINESEATS FOR CAMPUSPut Tickets on Sale forTivoli ShowReservation of the entire mezzaninefloor at the Tivoli has been made forstudents during the Glee club showingon Tuesday night, April 7, and Thurs¬day, April 9. Students must come be¬fore 7:30 in order to take advantageof the “no waiting” privilege. Dur¬ing the performance, both nights,Seward Covert will lead' student yells.The picture to be shown that weekwill be Milton Sills in “As Man De¬sires,” and tickets can be obtained atthe bookstore or from Ralph Larsonat the Alpha Delta Phi house, 5747University Avenue. Fraternities areurged to see this performance in abody and every attempt is being madeto obtain the best possible studentsupport. The tickets will be sold forfifty cents each.REPORT FOR YARDS TOURAll Interscholastic men interestedin a tour through the Union StockYards should report with carefaretoday at 1:30, in front of Bartlettgymnasium. Discover YesterdayWas Important DateYesterday was a big day oncampus:1. The eligibility board loweredthe average necessary for publicappearance to the grade of C —.2. A ruling was passed that itwill henceforth be permissible towear high - heeled shoes on thetennis courts.3. The Daily Maroon loweredits subscription rates to 75 centsper quarter.4. A gift that is thought suffi¬cient to put the $17,500,000 overthe top was received.5. The University cashier an¬nounced that hereafter tuitionmay be paid in $10 installments.6. On reconsideration, DeanMarion Talbot decided not to re¬tire.Because yesterday was April 1. SET RECORD GOALFOR SUBSCRIPTIONSIN MAROON WEEKMixer to be Feature ofInterscholasticWeekTwo hundred' subscriptions in thefirst two days is the record set bysaleswomen in conducting the sub-Maroon saleswomen in conducting thesubscription drive in connection withthe Mraoon Week campaign. This isan approximate estimate, as the totalamount has not yet been turned in,but the managers of the drive, Her¬bert DeYoung and Zoe May Suther¬land', believe that the total may reachto a still higher figure.“The women are certainly conduct¬ing their side of the campaign withplenty of pep and go,” said MissSutherland, “and the results show thatthey ha-ve been working hard all thetime. The thing to do now, withsuch a fine start, is to carry on allthe harder, and make a real recordfor the week. I wish all saleswomenwould get in touch with me person¬ally so that we may exchange ideason the continuation of the good work.”DeYounj EnthusiasticSaleswomen may secure new booksfor subscription blanks at the Maroonoffice any day this week, according toDeYoung, who is also enthusiasticover the results so far. “This sub¬scription drive bids fair to be onethat surpasses all others in success, ifthe work is kept up, and' the campusstill gives us the support that it hasextended so far. I believe that thecampus appreciates the efforts whichthe Maroon staff is putting forth ingiving the students a superlativelygood paper.”One of the biggest features of Ma¬roon Week will be the Interscholastic,all-university mixer which is to beheld Friday from 4 to 6 in the Rey¬nolds club. Bill Hahn lias organizedthe College Crew into a big six-pieceorchestra with new pieces, new fea¬tures, and different music. Both rooms(Continued on page 4)KAYE TO LECTURE ONSTEAMSHIPS INHARPERMr. Charles W. Kaye, of the CunardSteamship company, will deliver a lec¬ture illustrated by stereopticon slidesand moving pictures on “The Evolu¬tion of the Steamship,” today, at 4:30,in Harper assembly hall. This lec¬ture, which Mr. Kaye terms a travel¬ogue, has been well received and fav¬orably commented upon by manyschools and universities throughoutthe country.The illustrations begin with the“Britannia,” the first steamboat tocross the Atlantic, showing the state¬room occupied by Charles Dickens in1842. In chronological order will beshown the last paddle-wheel type ofboat, the first iron boat, a few inter¬mediate boats, and finally some mod¬ern liners as the Maurentania, theAquitania, and the Berengaria. Inaddition, pictures depicting the lifeaboard ship on a trip to South Hamp¬ton and return will be shown.According to bulletins issued bythe President’s office, the lecture willbe one of extraordinary interest. “Forthose who have taken the trans-At¬lantic trip it will recall the delightsand miseries of that experience. Tothose who have never seen an oceansteamship, it will afford a lot of de¬lightful and' novel information,” 5sthe statement issued.Mr. Kaye is official lecturer of theCunard company, and has seen muchof life on the sea. He had a greatdeal of experience aboard during thewar.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925iftr iailg iiaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter anrSpring quarters by TLe Daily MarooLCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago I’ostoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 190(>, under the set 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 Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorDeemer 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 Yonng... .Business ManagerThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff ...Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Bezazian, Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Dudley Emerson... .Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Pincus Service ManagerJerome Zigmond... .Merchandise ManagerTHURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925 HAROLD H. SWIFTTO BE GUEST ATMILITARY DANCEThirty Tickets Left ForNon Fraternity Menand AlumniTHE CAT-CALLERSCaterwauling at athletic contestsis a popular recreation among a cer¬tain type of American sport fans.The bleacherites of professional base¬ball especially pride themselves inthe mastery of a fluent vocabularyfor the baiting of hapless umpiresand erring players. And undeniablythis activity is a commendable onein its proper place, providing an out¬let for enthusiasm which otherwisemight vent itself in hurling pop-bottles and seat cushions.But it is to be regretted that thisvirus has infected Bartlett gymnas¬ium. Its presence has been evidentduring both days of the tournamentin an unsportsmanlike barrage ofsarcastic comment aimed at both of¬ficials and players. Doubtlessly theperpetrators are outsiders, not stu¬dents, but that does not lessen theobjectionableness of the practice.The student body should do itsbest to discourage the cat-callers,both because the high school menare entitled to this courtesy as ourguests and because Bartlett gymnas¬ium itself is traditionally the homeof fine sportsmanship and fair play,and should be so maintained. Harold H. Swift, president of theBoard of Trustees, will attend theMilitary Ball to be held on Friday,April '17, at the South Shore Countryclub, according to a letter receivedyesterday by Major Barrows. Manymilitary notables have also been in¬vited and the dance committee reportsexcellent progress in the ticket dis¬posal.The following officers have been in¬vited: Gen. Poore, commander ofFort Srehidan; Gen. Harries, presi¬dent of Army and Navy club of Chi¬cago: Brig. Gen. Gignilliat, superin¬tendent of Culver Military Academy;Col. Wylie, staff of 6th corps area;Col. Schwangel, commander of 122ndfield artillery; Col. Sillman, in chargeof R. O. T. C. in 5th corps area; Maj.Beals, in charge of R. O. T. C. ofChicago; Major Gillespie, an All-American football player from WestPoint, 1901; four students of Prof.Moulton’s course in ballistics, Capt.Coles. Capt. Guion, Lieut. Carmine,and Lieut. Foster.-The above named are all specialguests and attired in full dress uni¬form and with their medals will lenda military atmosphere to the ball.Quote Swift LetterHarold Swift, who accepted the hallleader’s invitation, was pleased to beremembered in this way. His letterfollows:"Dear Major Barrows:“Thank you for your cordial invita¬tion of Mar. 18 telling me of the Mili¬tary Ball to be held at the South,Shore Country club on Friday, April17.“I appreciate the invitation to hepresent and shall plan to do so.‘ Thanking you for your courtesy in Political Science Department Aidto Citizenship—Prof. MerriamBy Prof. Chas. E. MerriamThe work of the Department ofPolitical Science is offered under sev¬eral main heads. These include (1)the general training for citizenship;(2) professional training of teachers,investigatiors and public officials; (3)consultation and conference with re¬sponsible governmental officials or as¬sociations directly interested in gov¬ernment; (4) fundamental research inthe basic problems of politics. Thechief fields in which work is under¬taken are those of Political Theory,Politics and Administration, PublicLaw and International Law and Di¬plomacy.In citizenship training the chief em¬phasis of the department has beenplaced upon practical contact withactual situations and with real prob¬lems. In the recent election for example, a large number of studentswere sent out to study the electoralprocess at the polls. Next year thedepartment offers new practice coursesin Parliamentary Law and an addi¬tional course in Practical Citizenshipdesigned for actual training in polit¬ical activities.Responsibility HeavyThe work of consultation with re¬sponsible governing officials is aheavy and constant load upon themembers of the department, but con¬stitutes a service which the Univer¬sity owes the public and is glad topay. Mr. Merriam is a trustee amimember of the executive committeeof the National Institute of Publicthe matter. I remain,‘‘Yours cordially,“Harold H. Swift.”Tickets LeftHugh Wilson, one of the MilitaryBall leaders, reports that thirty ticket-out of 100 are left for distributionamong non-fraternity men, graduatesand women. In the matter of frater¬nity tickets he reports that four fra¬ternities had sold out their full quotaby noon yesterday.How did yourGartersLook this |Morning ? WIDEWEBBoston - AGarter AkIda Noyes CouncilTo Entertain RushThe first open house tea to begiven for the Rush Medical Collegeby the Advisory council of Ida Noyeshall will be held Sunday at 4, in thelibrary of the hall. The tea is thefirst of a series to be held this quar¬ter for the various departments ofthe University.All members of the Medical de¬partment, including both the Grad¬uate schools of Rush Medical Col¬lege and that of the University, havebeen invited to attend. Mrs. GeorgeStevens Goodspeed sponsored theseries of open-house teas during th*Fall and Winter quarters, and isplanning to continue them duringthe Spring quarter.Convince Yourself!Call Randolph 1280— Local 164 or 535Ask us to deliver to your home a newFEDERALElectricWasherand demonstrate it absolutelyfree, then you willsee for yourselfthat it is theWorld’sFinest WasherPay only SB down and balance addedto yoor electric light bills.Atk us about our Special Free Offer.1 COMMONWEALTH EDISON I ~72 Weat Adams Street Worn the n ot Id ocer by well ydressed men —young or old— yp®because of these 1superior points: C — —^All-Rubber Oblong Button, holdsstockings taut — for trim ankles^ Hook and eye cast-off forconvenience.► Slide Adjustment for fit andservice.► No metal parts on face of padno wrinkles.^The pad without a pucker. hirsthakimOIOMI Fno#T CompanyBOSTONJr'!seHym jyii13?■viM|Ii Wanted—enthusiastic young menTHERE are several opportunities forcollege trained men in the home or¬gan izatiun 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\ / Administration, which carries onservice and governmental reorganiza¬tion work all over the United States,covering in 1924 such widely separ¬ated points as Nevada, South Dakota,Cincinnati, New York State, Charles¬town, S. C., and Tennessee. Mr.White is consulting expert for theBureau of Public personal Administra¬tion in Washington, the agency em¬ployed by the Civil Service Commis¬sion of the United States.Massachusetts in SummerIn the summer there is conductedthe Harris Foundation Institute withthe cooperation of other social servicedepartments. In these institutes dis¬tinguished foreigners are in attend¬ance together with the representativesof various departments of the nationalgovernment. Lectures and confer¬ences open to students are held withopportunity for discusion of the in¬ternational situation. This summerthe subject of the institute will be"The Problem of the Orient.”Some of the technical studies nowbeing carried on by the departmentinclude the study of non-voting, exam¬ination of the basic traits of effectivecitizens, analysis of the qualities ofpolitical leadership, the study of com¬parative civic education in variouscountries, an inquiry into municipalreporting and a study of moraleamong public employes in the citygovernment.During this academic year, the de¬partment has conducted interestingexperiments in the stimulation of non¬voters by various devices. After thor¬oughly canvassing a given area, it wasdivided into two sections, one of whichwas stimulated by various informa¬tive and hortatory means, and theother left unstimulated. The resultsin the presidential and alderniatic elec-♦ir*ns developed interesting and hither¬to unknown traits of the voter.Another suggestive line of inquiryis that of the traits of political lead¬ers. Mr. Gosnell’s examination lofThomas Platt is an example of this,but other studies are being carried onwith both national and local leaders.In many instances with very signi¬ficant results.Another significant study is that ofthe characteristic traits or qualities ofthe more efficient citizens. This ifsuccessfully carried out should supplythe basic data for objectives in thetraining of citizens. At present, inspite of the great effort to prepare forcitizenship, the exact nature of the*raits or qualities to be produced bycitizenship training have never beencarefully examined.*82 •sa One WayRound Trip* 1*75The entire modern, comfortableTourist Class for th# followingSailings has baen raaerved forTEACHERS, PROFESSORSand STUDENTS.To Europe From EuropeS.VentaaaJune 13 Bremen Aug.ISBremen June 2$ Muenchen Aug. 28>3027536 Day ATour AU ►ExpensesTo the shrines of the g-eat in Art,Literature and Music with sight¬seeing trips in care of academicguides. Your opportunity to com¬bine a bracing sea voyage with re¬creation and education.Dining Room (Table Service), SmokingRoom, Ladies’ Lounge, Swimming PoolMusic, Dancing, Deck Games, with am¬ple Space for exercise.The Service and Cuisine on all LloydShips are maintained at a world-renowned standard.Abo Superb one-claoo CabinService to BREMEN Direct $140Ask for booklet “29 European Tours”32 Broadway N.Y.■ or any local S. S. AfootNORTHGERMAN ENTERTAIN BOYS OFINTERSCHOLASTIC ATHITCHCOCK TONIGHTAbout 50 players and coaches stayingat neighboring hotels have been invitedto lie guests of Hitchcock hall, tonightat 7 :30. An equal number of men fromthe hall are expected to give the visit¬ing players a rousing welcome. The en¬tertainment committee is to consist ofJ. L. O'Leery, Donald Hudson, and Ed¬ward Bezazian, chairman.An hour’s program, with numerousbrief skits and short talks has beenplanned by the committee. FranklinGowdv will welcome and address themen on “A “C’ Man’s Attitude Towardthe Interscholastic.” Harrison Barnesand “ Babe ” Alyea will also greet theboys. Entertainers have been securedto furnish a large part of the program.Several skits will be presented by FrierMcCollister and Joseph Barron, whilea male trio and a ventriloquist act areincluded in the program. A specialfeature will be an exhibition of duellinghv Margolius, champion of the Big Tenin broadswords, and Spivek, Big Tenchampion in duelling swords.Dr. Nathaniel Butler, Secretary tothe President, will represent the Uni¬versity Administration in a brief ad¬dress. He will speak to the men on"The University of Chicago, Past,Present and Future.”CLASSIFIED ADS^FEMALE^ HELP ^VANTED^-Expert stenographer, capable of rapiddictation. Hours, 3 to closing (notlater than 8 p. m.), daily except Sun¬day. Ernie Young Music Ccrp.,Room 910, 150 N. State. Ask forMiss Brubeck. SELECT CAST FOR‘KAITI FROM HAITI’EARLY IN WEEKChoose Musical Numbers forRemaining Lyrics atSame TimeFOUND—At Commonwealth Edi¬son Co., one black loose-leaf note¬book and contents. 5748 DorchesterAve.REFINED LADY wishes room inhome near University at reasonablerent where care of children in eveningwhile parents are out is desired. Bestreferences given. Call Mrs. H. G.Lewis, at Midway 8538. Tryouts for the cast of the 1925Blackfriars production will be heldTuesday night, at 7:30, in the Rey¬nolds club theatre, in conjunctionwith the selection of musical num¬bers for the three songs not chosenfrom the scores offered at the firstmusical tryout. Mr. Hamilton Cole¬man, producer, will judge the con¬testants for cast positions in con¬junction with the Board of Superiors.“ Kaiti From Haiti ” offers a numberof characters for the cast aspirantsto choose from, according to DonIrwin, Abbot of the order. 44 A finefield is offered for men who have anydramatic ability in the different typesand characters who make up the dra¬matis personae of the show. There isan unusual variety of types, whichshould bring out the men who areparticularly fitted for the parts.”Informal in CharacterAs usual, the tryouts will be infor¬mal in character, consisting of abit of dramatic demonstration byeach man — a reading or part fromsome play in which the men haveparticipated, and a song. “ Mr. Cole¬man wants only enough demonstra¬tion of the ability of those tryingout to enable him to determine theirstage presence, their manner of pres¬entation, and the quality of theirvoice,” said Irwin.The reorganization of the staff ofBlackfriars is almost completed, andwith the early start which the showwill have this year, the Board of Su¬periors feel that the best perform¬ance in the history of the order willbe staged in 44 Kaiti From Haiti.”round tripthe scenicregions Qf the westdaily this summerCalifornia,coloradoArt-zona anaNewMexico mcktetand the national parksFred Harvey meals “all the way” via the Santa We.a$k for picture foldersdetails J. K. Morlarty, Dlv. Pasa. AgentSanta Fo Ry17# Weaf. Jackson St., Chicago, 111Phone: Wabaah 4600294 the Grand Canyon Line/■s':‘-w*r rINAUGURATE NEWGOVERNING BOARDAT Y. W. SERVICE THL DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925 Page ThreePlan Extension of Social Serv¬ice Work for Com¬ing YearHelen Wooding, newly elected pres¬ident of Y. W. C. A., officers and firstand second cabinet members wereofficially installed at an impressiveceremony held yesterday in the Y.W. office of Ida Noyes hall. Antoin¬ette Forrester, retiring leader, pre¬sided at the installation.Associate Prof. Edward SchribnerAmes gave the regular Vespers talk,preceding the inauguration ceremony.Dinner for the old and new first cab¬inet members was given immediatelyafter the ceremony by Margaret Lo¬gan Clark, secretary of the local or¬ganization.The new administration has an¬nounced the following plans for theSpring quarter.Social Service WorkMore-extensive social service workin the University Settlement, partici¬pation and representation at the Cab¬inet Conference meeting of all Y. W.C. A. branches In the universities ofthe state of Illinois, and the manag¬ing of the Quadrangle fete will be thethree main projects of Y. W. for theSpring quarter, according to HelenWooding, president.Social work will be carried on in themanner used previously. Representa¬tives from the University will be sentto the Settlement each week to con¬tinue instruction in kindergarten work,dramatics, sewing and reading.Conference at IllinoisThe Cabinet conference for the stateof Illinois, which will be held thelatter part of April at the Universityof Illinois, will be attended by eightY. W. C. A. members, who will bechosen and announced later. The con¬ference is held every year for the pur¬pose of comparing the methods of or¬ganization at different universities, andalso to bring the Y. W. C. A. unitsinto closer relationship.The Quadrangle f«*«r will be held asusual the two week-ends that Black-friars is presented. Between the actsY. W. will sponsor the selling of foodand soft drinks in Hutchinson Court.Dinner for Or. KooA dinner for Dr. T. Z. Koo to beheld tonight at the Association build¬ing will be the principal event of theweek. Dr. Koo is a representative ofthe world's Student Christian Fed¬eration, and has been touring theworld conferring with university stu-wents. He has recently returned froma three month’s stay in England. Head Women's Organizations for 1925-6 “MIRROR” ENTERS FIELDOF CAMPUS DRAMATICSNewly Formed Women’s Association to SupercedeW. A. A.’s Biennial “Portfolio”; TemporaryStudent Board to Conduct Campaign| A new organization has made itsWesterners To HoldFirst Dinner FridayWestern club will initiate Springquarter activities with a dinner to beheld Friday at 6 in the sun parlorof Ida Noyes hall. All westernerswho are interested in the club havebeen urged to attend the dinner.After the dinner a social programwill be presented, according to Ed¬ward Hetland, president of the or¬ganization. Plans for the programof the season will be made at thismeeting. “ We hope to have severalsuccessful social affairs this quarterin a special endeavor to end theschool year in good shape,” said Het¬land.TEA SHOP STUDENT HAVENStudents of the University are en¬joying the delicious meals that arebeing served at the Ellis Tea Shop. «-The service there is excellent, and! The regular open council meetingsthe management is making special will be continued every other Tues-FEDERATION ADDSCOUNSELLOR WORKTO ACTIVITY LISTUpper Class Counsellor Du¬ties Shifted To CombineWith QuestionnaireAs a step in the reorganization ofwomen’s campus activities, Federationhas formally taken over the UpperClass Council movement, which wasformerly an activity of Y. W.'C. A.Fifteen sponsors, chosen from thefroup of men active in the organiza¬tion, will compose the Upper ClassCounsellor committee, under the lead¬ership of Dorothy Kennedy. Accord¬ing to Betty LeMay, chairman of thePublicity committee, the work of Up¬per Class counsellors will be carriedout much the same as it lias been inprevious years, although new ideasmay be innovated from time to time.Aids Personnel GroupThe Upper Class Counsellor com¬mittee will cooperate with the Per¬sonnel committee, which is composedof eight sponsors under the leadershipof Harriet Keeney. Each sponsorwill have charge of a definite numberof freshmen whom they will furnishwith questionnaires similar to thosedistributed during the Fall quarter.When the questionnaires have beenfilled out by the students they willbe turned over to the various activ¬ities of the University in order thatthe organizations may interest thefreshmen in their individual work.The purpose of these interviews withthe new students is to connect themwith organizations in which they areinterested, o help them make friends,and to discover their vocational inter¬ests.Plan Vocational GuideCatherine Boettcher, chairman ofithe Vocational Guidance committee,will be assisted by five sponsors. The [committee has been working on acatalogue which will contain a com¬plete list of vocations usually takenup by women, followed by the coursesoffered at the University for the vari¬ous fields of women’s vocations. Lec¬tures by prominent people in spheresof University work will be given un¬der the auspices of the Vocationalcommittee. To further aid in the se¬lection of a vocation, tjffe committeewill maintain a bulletin board uponwhich Federation news will be posted.The sponsor group of Federationhas been enlarged in the reorganiza¬tion of the committees from twenty-five to thirty-one. Josephine Bedfordwill head this group.Open Council Meetings Yawns DislocateJaws, Not TalkWomen are credited with theability to talk longer and fasterthan men. Dr. Dudley B. Reed,medical examiner of the Univer¬sity, contends that sixty per cent,of the dislocated jaw cases arefound among women. Maybethat’s proof of the truth of thesupposition — and maybe it’s not— for dislocation of the jaw isn’talways caused by talking.In most cases, says “ Doc,”yawning causes all the trouble!“Vindicated,” comes the cry oftriumph from the speaker sex.“For, after all, our yawns, thoughimpolite, are but indications ofboredom caused by the excessiveegotism of line slingers. LOCAL W. A. A. TOBE REPRESENTEDAT ILLINI MEETLaunch Spring Activities De¬spite Illness of NewPresidentHaskalah Plans toHold Dance forMembersFinal plans for the Haskalah clubdance will be announced at a meet¬ing of the organization to be heldat 4 in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall.The event is scheduled for April 25and will take place at the Emil G.Hirsch center.An interesting social program hasbeen planned to follow the businessmeeting, according to Harry May,president. Miriam Schoen will givea clog dance which will be followedby several songs by Vita Wolpert.Esther Epstein, secretary of theclub, will give a reading.Tickets for the dance will be is¬sued during the meeting. Refresh¬ments will be served.CAMPUS LAUDS DEAN ONNEWS OF RESIGNATIONattempts to cater to University ofChicago students.The Ellis Tea Shop welcomes thestudents, and will do everything toplease them.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON, $1.00 day evening. The first meeting of thequarter will take place on Tuesday,April 7.OFFICIAL NOTICEWesley club will hold the firstmeeting of the quarter, a social, nextTuesday at 4:30 in the North Recep¬tion room of Ida Noyes hall. AllMethodists have been invited to at¬tend and bring their friends.McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 56tA and Woodlawn Ave.Parker, Waterman and Conklin PensDrugs. Cigars, and Cigarette* • Perfumes. Toilet Articles and (Continued from page 1)Josephine Maclay, leader of theWashington Prom, said that “ DeanTalbot in her attitude toward thecampus is very fair-minded, and al¬ways open to conviction. She giveseveryone an equal chance, and seesall points of view“ Dean Talbot has given so muchhelp and so many valuable ideas tothe Board of Women's Organiza¬tions,” said Lucy Lamon, presidentof the Board, “ that we feel everlast¬ingly grateful to her, and hate tothink of the end of her rule. Shehas approved heartily of the new re¬organization plan, and has helped toboost it on campus. The With the appointment of AdelaideAmes and Beatrice Nesbit as repre¬sentatives of W. A. A. to the annualmid-western sectional conference ofthe Athletic Conference of AmericanCollege Women of the University ofIllinois, W. A. A. has launched an ex¬tensive program of actiivties for theSpring quarter. Though handicappedby the illness of the recently electedpresident, Eleanor Fish, the organiza¬tion has proceeded admirably underthe leadership of Elizabeth Barrett,former president.Parelling the conference at Urbana,are activities of the members on corn-pus. This week members of W. A.A. will sell candy at the seventh an¬nual National Interscholastic Basket¬ball Tournament being held in Bart¬lett. Fudge, puddings, chocolate bars,and hard candies of varied characterare among the sweets on sale.Continue Weekly TeasOpen house teas will be given everyFriday afternoon at 4 in the theatreof Ida Xoyes hall. Anyone may bea guest of a member of W. A. A. andmay enjoy the bridge and dancing,which will form the bulk of enter¬tainment for the afternoon.Open meetings will be held on theThursdays of every first and thirdweek in each month, at 4 in the cafe¬teria of Ida Noyes hall. All campuswomen are urged to be present atthese meetings. W. A. A. board willmeet once a month.Equitation Still PopularClasses in horse-back riding willhe continued from last quarter, andare being offered as a substitution forthe Saturday hikes, scheduled for theSpring. Mike, Friend ofHarper StudentsIII at HospitalMichael Phuycvuk, better knownto most people as “ Mike, the elevatorman,” has been absent from his du¬ties as operator of one of the eleva¬tors in Harper library because of aspinal trouble. He is at present apatient in the Presbyterian hospital,1756 West Congress St.“ Mike ” is a linguist of consider¬able ability; he speaks seven or eightlanguages, including the older aswell as the more modern ones. Hewas a special friend and confidant ofmany of the students, and often dis¬cussed problems of philosophy andsociology with them. He numbers ashis friends the students in residencein the University.“ Mike’s ” wife and three childrenare living in Lithuania, and “ Mike ”is patiently awaiting the time whenhe will be able to bring them to thiscountry.Because of his inability to getaround easily, “ Mike ” has a hardtime getting back and forth betweenthe University and his home on thefar West Side. When returning homeone night last Winter, he wasthrown from a street-car, and badlyhurt. The accident kept him in bedfor several weeks, and a student ofthe Law school, recently graduatedfrom the University, undertook tohandle the prosecution for him.Friends who were daily greeted by“ Mike’s ” cheerful smile and readyservice, and who wish to inquire forhim, may do so at the Presbyterianhospital. appearance In the field of campusdramatics. Plans for “ The Mirror,”a reflection of W. A. A.’s biennialPortfolio have been completed, andthe association, under a constitutiondrawn up by a committee appointedby the Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions, have been completed, and theassociation is preparing to begin ac¬tive work as an independent body.The purpose of the organization isto contribute to the artistic life ofthe campus a fine and delicate pro¬duction, which will be unique incharacter, and which will be pro¬duced entirely under the directionof women students.Work of “ The Mirror ” will bedone in co-operation with the dra¬matic interests of the campus. Theorganization looks toward an amal¬gamation with the present dramaticassociations, the Gargoyles, TowerPlayers, and Blackfriars.A committee composed of Kather¬ine Barrett, chairman, Mari Bachrach,Catherine Campbell, Helen Liggett,Weir Mallory, and Zoe Mae Suther¬land, appointed for the purpose bythe Board of Women’s organizations,drew up the constitution for “ TheMirror,” and presented it to theBoard of Student Organizations, bywhich it was duly approved andpassed. Under this constitution, theassociation will be open to all Uni¬versity women. The initial activitywill be a campaign for charter mem¬bers.The Junior members of the com¬mittee, Catherine Campbell, andHelen Liggett, under the chairman¬ship of Zoe Mae Sutherland, will actI as the temporary board until the! membership drive has been complet¬ed, and a formal election held.(3092)Open Only toCollege Students- GOOD FLOORCONVENIENTLY LOCATEDMODERATE PRICESEXPERT INSTRUCTIONat theHgto ParkianarHotel Theodore H. P. 86075236 Lake Pk. Ave. Open Eve. A 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 must be made be¬fore the onenintr day.Paul Moser. J.DLPh.BuPresklentU6SMfcht*mA* CHlCAfiOJIL112* Floor Dangerousacids—which causeAcid Decay, re¬sult from foodswhich collectand fermentCross-section of a • , .tooth, showing Acid HI tlTOSe tinyDocay at The DangerLina. V-shaped crev¬ices where gums meet teeth—The Danger Line. Squibb’sDental Cream, made withSquibb’s Milk of Magnesia,safely and promptly neutral¬izes these dangerous acids—safeguards your teeth fromAcid Decay and relieves sen¬sitiveness. Use it regularly.At druggists.Sqjjibb’sDental CreamMade with Squibb's Milk ofMagnesiaE. R. SQUIBB ft SONS. Chemista to thoDental and Medical Professions since ISM.©IMSPage Four .THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925SONG OF INITIATIONOur frat meeting will aid us toFinancial independence—Since those who join must hand outcoinIn fines for non-attendance!!“YOU must consider yourself to bea rather large crowd,” correspondsMadame Vrai, “or else why wouldyou always refer to ‘we’ when it isobvious that if more than one personwere writing the Whistle they wouldhave killed each other long ago?” Theexplanation is based on a matter ofexpediency and' self protection. In thehazardous undertaking of concoctingthis mess of merry mimicries it is bestto give the impression to those whomight take issue with our editorialpolicy that there is more than one ofus to attack.HOAXShe looked so wee and forlorn, lone¬some and helpless as she gazedmournfully at the imposing TimeSchedule spread before her in theRegistrar s office. A tender feelingstole over us, we were quick to ac¬tion. “Pardon me. miss, but can Ihelp you?”A shy smile flashed as she spoke,“Yeh. thanks; I wonder why in hellthey make these damn things so com¬plicated.” CAMPUS LEADERS PRAISE MAROON WEEK SET RECORD COALFOR SUBSCRIPTIONSIN MAROON WEEKMixer to be FeatureInterscholastic of(Continued from page 1)on the first floor of the clubhouse arcto be used, with alternate use as dancefloors, and refreshments are to beserved. A number of extra featureacts are to be given during the inter¬missions. Seward Covert and FriarMcCollister, two of the stars in theInterscholastic vaudeville, will havea number of skits ready for presenta¬tion.A list of the saleswomen Trom wTiomsubscriptions may be obtained is tohe found at the bottom of page 1.DON IRWIN: The campus is nowfully appreciating the tremendousprogram undertaking by the Maroonthis week. The Maroon has becomeunquestionably an outstanding activ¬ity on campus. The Interscholasticextras are great. Everyone shouldsubscribe. JOSEPHINE MACLAY: I intendto be at the mixer and I hope all thecampus turns out. I think the wornen of the University should get solid¬ly behind the Maroon program, sup¬porting it both financially and mor¬ally. BRUCE MacFARLANE: Hats offto the Maroon. Maroon Week ismeeting with the overwhelming ap¬proval of the campus. I, who havenot subscribed in my four years oncampus, am now going to subscribe.FROM Hoiman comes the an¬nouncement that in lieu of the song.“I’ll See You In My Dreams,” hesuspects that the English instructorshereabouts must have adopted' fortheir local union chapter anthem, “I’ll‘C You In Your Themes!”HE WAS A FROSHMET THE WRATHOF SKULL AND CRESCENT-IN THE BATH!Sentry.EIGHT o'clock classes are some¬times apt to bring disastrously disil¬lusioning developments to those whotend to amorously view the grarruloussex. Our good friend, Harry Brooks,has but recently confided. “I wor¬shipped her. T thought of her as theepitome of beauty and grace—she wasirreproachable, as well as unapproach¬able. But all that is over now. Ilooked out of my window and watchedher running to make an early morn¬ing class!” STUDENTS NOT TOBE SOLICITED SAYSDEAN E.H. WILKINSWelcome Individual GiftsOn Campus(Continued from page 1)but no pressure will be brought tobear. Furthermore, we do not thinkthat we should deflect students’ timefrom courses. We are glad, however,to have the students know the needof the University, and have them in¬formed about ard interested in thecampaign.”Dr. James H. Tufts, Assistant tothe President, has been speaking inchapel upon the need of the Univer¬sity for more funds. He makes thelast of these talks today in Seniorchapel.Accompanying the University Gleeclub when it appears this week at theTivoli is a picture starring MiltonSills who is reported to have formerlybeen a Philosophy instructor here.This is obviously but another proofthat any young man with the rightstuff in him can make good no matterwhat were his earlier humble sur¬roundings.TERRIBLE TURK. UNIVERSITY SCENE OFY. M. C. A. PEACECONVENTIONShall Peace or War rule the Pa¬cific area? This question has causedthe Y. M. C. A. of the University,upon the suggestion of the Commit¬tee of Counsel of Y. M. C. A.’s ofIllinois, to call a conference of stu¬dents on Pacific problems to assem¬ble at the University April 24, 25 and26.HmIAre Thomas’ Hair TreatmentsExpensive?Not at All!No doubt you’ve seen the Thomas’ ad¬vertisements often. Your scalp needstreatment. You want a good luxuriantgrowth of hair restored to you. But hasthe thought of cost kept you away? Itneed not!The Thomas treatments are very rea¬sonably priced AND YOU PAY WHENYOU LIKE. We will make arrange¬ments entirely agreeable to you.We Grow HairThe Thomas’ are nationally recognized authorities on the hair and scalp.They are the world’s largest and most successful scalp specialists.Over 6,000 Chicagoans alone have had luxuriant growths of new hair re¬stored to them. Don't be skeptical. No matter what may have beenyour experience. Dr. Thomas promises you a growth of new hair if heaccepts you for treatment.NO MORE DANDRUFF, ITCHINGSCALP OR FALLING HAIRThese are all forerunners of baldness. Do not ignore them! THETHOMAS’ LTD. through their new scientific treatment of the scalp, treatthe disease at the source—the hair roots. We PREVENT baldness aswell as CURE it!| Legal Money Back Guarantee *T We tender a legal money bock guarantee to promote a growthI of new hair on bald heads or spots where hair formerly grew,I stop dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp. If we fail, we•}, cheerfully refund your money.COME IN TODAY FOR FREE EXAMINATIONThe THOMAS’Ltd,307 Capitol Bid**., State at Randolphr>«. Side Office 6356 S. Halsted St. Hours: 10 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. ! MorphologicalIndex Aim ofPsych Search SPECIAL VOYAGESOFFERED STUDENTS(Continued from page 1)practically unexplored, is still open toexperimentation.Sheldon will prowl about fraternitiesto discover the correlation between loni>legs and social affability, will measurethe length and texture of the hair offour hundred prospects to see if thereis any relation between hirsute measure¬ments and Phi Bete standing or betweenevoirdupois and mentality. Yet in allhis testing of the theorem, Sheldon isproceeding in an unbiased manner, heassures us; Naccarati's conclusions haveno weight whatsoever with regard toSheldon’s experiments, and he is slightlyinclined toward a negative viewpoint, ifhe has an opinion at all. Arangements for Third ClassAccomodations MadeSUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON, $1.00 In years gone by, the person whoyearned for European travel and didnot passess ihe means to gratify it bytraveling “first class” or “secondclass” stayed home rather than travel“third.” But times have changed. To¬day, “third class” on some lines hasso much to offer in comfort and con¬venience that there is no longer anyhesitation about traveling that way.Those engaged in educational pursuitswill welcome especially the "thirdclass” accommodations on the ships ofthe North German Lloyd.Special arrangements have beenmade to provide for the comfort ofthis class of tourist and tours throughGermany, ranging from 14 to 42 daysat a cost of $110 to $260 will he of¬fered.These tours have been arranged in“WAFFLYgooo 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”Just a Few of the Featuresof the ProgramDENNIS SISTERS“In a Conservatory ^ NMEMORIESOFYOUTHA Balabanand KatzProduction. ~wTHE OLD DUCATTO MR TJVOU S-TtI£ATRB“THEGOLDENGIFT”StartlingStageTransforma¬tion.Milton SillsandViola Danain“AS MANDESIRES” Campus FrolicWeekSTARTING NEXT MONDAYUNIVERSITY OFCHICAGOGLEE CLUBAn Extra Added AttractionHear the Glee Club in aBALABAN & KATZ STAGE SHOWJazz Joy : : JollityCome One — Come All!■■Hi cooperation with the United GermanStudent Bodies who will place Eng¬lish speaking student guides at thedisposal of their American friends.Besides tour arrangements for stu¬dents and members of the faculties,special tours have been compiled ofparticular interest to students special¬izing in their special courses. Therates include all expenses abroad, rail¬road board and lodging, entrance feesto the various museums and places ofinterest and all minor expenses. Therewill be no additional charge for theservices of the German student guides.What one receives in the “thirdclass" on Lloyd steamers is a revela¬tion. The cabins are large, light andairy. The berths are clean and com¬fortable. The cabin floors are carpetedand there is running hot and coldwater in the baths. The dining roomsare spacious, the table immaculate andthe meals excellent. There are socialrooms and ample deck space for exer¬cise. THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StHave you seen the new FinchleyWilliam Tell bow ties?No—what arc they like?Oh. just pull back the bow and hitthe apple,Are You READY for Tennis?Rackets $2.50 to $15.00Racket Presses $1.00 upShoes $1.25 to $4.00Covers 50c to $3.00Sun Visors 25c upTennis Balls 50cTrousers $2.50Nets $2.50 upOne Day Service — RESTRINGING — One Day ServiceWoodworth’s Book StoreAll Student Supplies 1311 E. 57th St.NATIONAL BANKOF W00DLAWN63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Clearing House BankMember Federal Reserve SystemSAVINGS ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open for BusinessSaturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30n1)t The Welsh Brotherssecured thirty points forKansas City yester- The Daily SPORTS Maroon Lucky for their op¬ponents that there am’tfive boys in the Welshday. Thursday Morning IV A kJ April 2, 1925 family!ELGIN AND WAUKEGAN TEAMS LOSEFour Teams Eliminated in Consolation MatchesUTAH FIVE DOWNSHELENA, MONT. INONE SIDED BATTLEIdaho, Iowa and Oregon AlsoVictorious In MinorTourneyWhile the major tournament wasturning out its hourly grist at Bartlett, eight teams, victims of theirStronger rivals in the first round, reformed their ranks and got down tothe business of fighting their respective ways to the consolation championship. The games, crowded offthe Bartlett floor by the major contests, were held at the gymnasiumof the Y. M. C. A. college.The four winners were RupertIdaho; West Waterloo, Iowa; StGeorge, Utah, and Franklin high ofPortland, Ore. The losers, who accepted their second defeat in asmany days, were Saranac Lake, NY.; Lakewood, 0.; Helena, Mont., andSalem, S. D.Return to BartlettEight games will be played in thistournament tomorrow, six of themat Bartlett, where the ranks of themajor tournament participants havebeen sufficiently reduced to let theconsolation games be played on thebig floor, and two on the Y. M. C. Aflour.St. George, Utah, led the HelenaMont., boys a merry chase yesterdayafternoon, taking the long end of a49 to 20 score. The Montana teamtrailed from the start and never hada chance of victory. Thompson, rightforward on the winning team, ledthe scoring with nine baskets andtwo free throws, a total of twentypoint*.Lakewood, playing without its starcenter, lost its second and final gamein the tournaments, 25-23, to WestWaterloo, Iowa. Outclassed from thestart, the Ohio team trailed, 17-6,near the close, but staged a terrificcomeback in the final minutes, onlyto have a possible victory snuffed outby the final gun.LOUISVILLE TEAM BEATSELGIN IN FEATUREGAMEPlaying championship basketball, theDuPont Manual team of Louisvilleeliminated Elgin, Illinois champions andrated one of the strongest fives in thetournament, hy a 26 to 14 score.Elgin was unable to check Jeffries,Kentucky’s scoring star, who went ona rampage for a total of eleven points.The game was featured by fast andclever footwork on the part of thesoutherners and by a dogged determ ination on the part of the Illini.Louisville’s defence was effective inholding Wells, Illinois sharpshooterscoreless. ’Hill and Mills starred forElgin while Jeffries and Potter did theheavy work for Louisville.Box score:Miller, c.Baer. lg.Petalt, c.Rllem, Iff.Doll, rg. He (2«) Klein. Ill. (14)b t I b f p\ .5 1 0 Hill, rf 2 1..8 0 . 1 Wells, If. ... .0 0 0.. .0 0 0 Mills, c .3 0 3rff.O 1 1 Slavik, rff. .. .0 0 0...2 o 0 Solezow, Iff. .0 0 3...2 0 0 Flora, rf. .. .0 0 l. ..0 0 0 Beffffar, e. ,. .0 0 0...0 0 0 Results of Yesterday’sGames at aGlanceTorrington, Conn,, defeatedSalem, Ore., 27-23.Urania, La., defeated Tonopah,Nev., 38-15.Wheeler, Miss., defeater Albu¬querque, N. M., 28-7.Huntington, W. Va., dtefeatejlFt. Smith, Arg., 23-18.Yankton, S. D., defeated Fair¬fax. Okla., 29-20.Wichita, Kan., defeated Detroit,Mich., 39-24.Uniontown, Pa., defeated Gree¬ley T. C. H. S., Colo., 2641.Lakeview, Chicago, defeatedMontezuma, Ga., 22-20.Westport, Mo., defeated Spring-field, Ohio, 50-35.Durham, N. C., defeated DevilsLake, N. D., 31-20.Greeley High, Colo., defeatedWaukegan, Ill., 20-12.St. Paul, Minn., defeated Clarks-town, Wash., 25-19.The following games were playedin the first round of the consola¬tion tourney:'Miami, Fla., forfeited to Beau¬mont, Tex.West Waterloo, Iowa, defeatedLakewood, Ohio, 25-23.Rupert, Idaho, defeated SaranacLake, N. Y., 25-14.Portland, Ore., defeated Salem,S. D., 27-23.St. George, Utah, defeated Hel¬ena, Mont., 49-20.JEFFRIES STILL ON TOPErwin Jeffries, elusive sharpshooterof the Louisville five, is still on topof the scoring heap in the tournament,but if he wants to stay there he willhave to increase his speed as twoathletes, H. Welsh of Westport High.Kansas City, and Keyser of Spring-field, Ohio, are alraedy close on hisheels. YANKTON-WICIDTABATTLE PROMISESSTRENUOUS FRAYLakeview High Doped to FallEasy Victim toUniontownAlthough several apparent set-upswill make almost certain victoriesfor few teams in today’s games, thepairings in the third round of themajor tournament, scheduled to Startthis morning at 10 o’clock, point toone of the stiffest and most hotlycontested basketball days ever wit¬nessed on any floor in the UnitedStates.The games of poorer caliber in¬clude the Louisville - Medford con¬test, billed for 9 o’clock, in whichMedford is assured in advance ofa decided victory, and the Lakeview-Uniontown contest, which will doubt¬less mark the exit of the sole re- jmaining Illinois entry. jDurham Ha* EdgeFor the remainder of the eightgames, all will provide good contests,although Durham has decidedly theedge in her battle against Laramie.Wichita and Yankton will engageat 1 o’clock in a contest whichshould provide sufficient thrills. Bothteams were in last year’s tournament,Yankton, S. D., achieving the posi¬tion of runner-up. The Dakota fiveboasts three of their old regulars,while every man on last season’sWichita team is playing again thisseason. Of the five, Steinbach andHeitch are an effective scoring com¬bination, and will go a long waytoward raising their team’s stock.Although the Kansas five countschiefly on Churchill for their points,every man but Fowler, standing Here Are Pairings forToday’s CageGames10 a. m.—Torrington, Conn., vs.Urania, La.11 a. m.—Wheeler, Miss., vs.Huntington, W. Ca.1 p. m.—Yankton, S. D., vsWichita, Kan.3 p. m.—Laramie, Wyo., vs. Dur¬ham, N. C.6 p. m.—El Reno, Okla., vs.Greeley, Colo.7 p. m.—Uniontown, Pa., vs.Lakeview, Chicago.8 p. m.—Westport, Kansas City,Mo., vs. St. Paul, Minn.9 p. m.—Louisville, Ky., vs. Med¬ford, Mass. •Consolation Parings9 a. m.—Salem, Ore., vs. Tono¬pah, Nev.12 noon—Albuquerque, N. M.,vs. Ft. Smith, Ark.2 p. m.—Beaumont, Tex., vs. St.George, Utah (at Y. M. C. A.).2 p m.—Franklin, Ore., vs. Rup¬ert, Idaho.3 p. m.—Fairfax, Okla., vs. De¬troit, Mich.' (at Y. M. C. A.).4 p. m.—Springfield, Ohio, vs.Hume Fogg, Tenn. (at Y. M. C.A.).. 4 p. m.—Greeley T. C. H. S. vs.Montezuma, Ga.5 p. m.-=Waterloo, Iowa, vs.Wheeling, W. Va.guard, is a possible scorer, and dan¬gerous to leave unguarded.Greeley and El Reno, Okla., willput on a dinner-hour show at 6o’clock which should be second onlyto the Yankton game, Westport andSt. Paul, playing at 8, promise ahard-fought game.With the close of play at 10 o’clocktonight, eight teams will remain inthe tournament and go into thefourth round tomorrow, which willend in the selection of the semi¬finalists.Complete Results and Box Scores ofSecond Round Tournament GamesSt. Paul Takes Hot Game repeatedly and without effort. BoxLong shots and fast basketball com- j S^r£„o 0kU; (39) IManh.vie, <;». (13)’ l) f pb f pbined last night to give Mechanic Arts mHigh of St. Paul a 25-18 victory over ^e/era Mf. X.1 0 0Clarkston, Wasn. The game was oneof real tournament calibre, both fivesputting forth unusual speed.The superior staying power of thelarger St. Paul team showed its valuein the final period when the losers losttheir eye for the basket. The out¬standing feature of the contest wasthe stellar floor game put up byWoods, diminutive Clarkston forward,who ran rings around his larger com¬petitors. Box score: Welli’haui, c. 7 0 2Hlffby, rg 2 01Smith, Iff. ...t 0 1Foster, rf. ...1 0 0Armstrongs. 2 12 W. Morten. rf.O 1 2Howell. If. . 4 2 1Drew, c 0 0 0B. Marten,rff..O 1 OKite. Iff o 0 0Lyles. If 0 1 1St. Paul, Minn. (25) Clarkston, \Yn. (19)b f pTroutman, rf.O 0 4Dunn, If 3 3 0Nelson, c. ...5 0 1Wagner, rg. .0 11Jung. Iff I 1 OIl.Tr'tm'n, rf.l 0 0 b f pWoods, rf. ..211Llnstrom, lg. 1 3 1|Hasinsen, e. .2 1 0Mumlen, If. .1 1 1Edwards, rg. 0 1 2El Reno Swamps GeorgiaEl Reno, Okla., administered oneof the worst heatings of the tourna¬ment to Marshallville, Ga., last night,when they took the southerners intocamp by a 39 to 13 score, in a gamewhich bore considerable resemblanceto a track meet but little to a basket¬ball contest.The Georgia boys, with the excep¬tion of Howell, found the position ofthe basket an impenetrable mystery,while the Oklahoma five threw baskets Durham Wins AgainDevils Lake, N. D., and Durham,N. C., made their second bows, thefirst to do so, when Durham snatcheda warmly-contested battle to the tuneof 31-20.The northerners took the lead atthe start and held it for some time,but just before the end of the firsthalf their opponents managed' to getahead and the initial period closedwith the score 17-15 for Durham.The two quintets were rather even¬ly matched, and although durirfg thesecond period Durham increased itslead for some time, she had real workin doing it. The game became a bitlooser and Durham was able to makeits position safe. Box score:Devlin L.»ke,N.D.(20) Durham, N.C. (31)b f pTembo, rf. . .4 0 0Hondo, If. ...0 1 1 were to make their first appearancewas reached when Westport High ofKansas City, Missouri, beat Spring-field, Ohio, Buckeye champs, 50-35, ina game that was clearly the case of agood team against a better one. TheWestport score is high for the tour¬nament so far.The Walsh brothers were the bignoise for Kansas City, specializing injumping up when the sphere hoverednear the loop, and tipping it in. H.Welsh became tournament high pointman with 23 to his credit.Westport, K.C. (50) Springfield, O. (35)b f pi b f pJ. O’Brien, c. 3 0 0B.O’Brien, rg.l 3 3Hol’troin. lg. 0 O 0Jaster, rf. ...0 0 1 Baeh, rf.Satterfield. If. 3Ilackney, c. . .8Kelley, rff. . .2Warren, lg. . .0b f pWLi .5 Swamps BuckeyesThe end of the list of teams which G. Welsh, rf. 3 1H. Welsh, lf.10 ‘Baker, c 0 1iRoaeh, rg. ,. .2 0 4Shawhan, lg. 3 3 1«. Holbert ..3 0 0Wlngert, c. . .0 0 1Jenkins, rg. 0 0 1 Keyser, rf. . .0 9 1Mahan, lg. ..1 2 1Carter, c. ...1 1 1Cinot, rg. ...0 1 3Mexton, If. ..221Phenegu, rf. .0 0 1Lakeview Wins at EndLakeview High School got away toa bad start in its game with Monte¬zuma, Georgia, this afternoon, whenthe Chicagoans nosed out the Peach¬tree state by a 22-20 score in a gamewhich clearly showed more class fromthe south than the locals could mus¬ter.Late in the third quarter Lakeviewtied up the score 20-20, coming fromfar behind to do it, as the board at(Continued on page 2) LAKEVIEW IS SOLE ILLINOIS TEAMREMAINING IN MAJOR TOURNAMENT;WEAKER TEAMS DROP FROM MEETYankton, South Dakota, and Wichita Kansas Show Class inDay’s Games; Dupont Manual of LouisvilleWhales Elgin 20-12The second round of Stagg’s Sev¬enth National Basketball Interschol¬astic witnessed the weeding out ofmost of the mediocre quintets, and adecided increase in the display ofgenuine tournament style.Two Illinois teams were eliminatedfrom further consideration, whenGreeley, Colorado, trounced Wauke¬gan, Illinois, suburban champs, by a20-12 score, and when Louisville,Kentucky, trotted out her DuPontManual warriors, who whaled the El¬gin aggregation 26-14 in one of thehardest fought games of the day.This leaves but Lakeview, Chicago’srunners-up, in the lists, a sort of AprilFool result, since the local mensnatched a lucky victory just as thefinal gun went off.Eighteen Teams Make BowEighteen teams, the remainder ofthe waiting list from Tuesday’s firstround, made their respective debutsbefore five o’clock yesterday after¬noon. In addition to these, five legiti¬mate second round games, betweenteams appearing on the floor for thesecond time, were run off, providing adeal of excitement for the unusuallylarge—for such an early day—crowdsthat packed Bartlett gymnasium.East met West and North engagedSouth throughout the morning andafternoon games. The extremes werereached when Torrington, Connecti¬cut bested Salem, Oregon, in a gamethat was doped the other way; prov¬ing that clever uniforms and ambi¬tious press agenting do not win games.Tonopah, Nevada, LosesWhen Urania, Louisiana, almosttripled the Tonopah, Nevada, score,another bunch of good advertisersslipped from the major list. The sonsof “The Greatest Silver Mining Townin the World” had rough going allthe way, and could not prevent thehard-working southerners from break¬ing through time and again to reaclithe hoop and net.Wheeler, Mississippi, and Albuquer¬que, New Mexico, furnished little inthe way of thrills in their contest. Infact the pair of hours from elevenuntil one lacked much in the way ofthe excitement demanded by the fans.The noon game between HuntingtonWest Virginia, and Fort Smith Ar¬kansas, was a disappointment to manywho missed luncheon with the expec¬tation of seeing a lot of stuff on theFort Smith side.Yankton, South Dakota, with threeveterans from last year’s tournament,and with the memories of their exper¬ience as runners-up in 1924, still vividin each player’s mind, lit into Fairfax,Oklahoma, and trimmed them up 29-20 in spite of the. fact that the losershad as much speed and lots morebeef than their crafty conquerors.Wichita, Kansas, Shows ClassThe Detroit, Michigan,-Wichita,Kansas, battle was one of the fineststruggles seen up to this writing. Al¬though the Jayhawkers had thingstheir way throughout, they were con¬stantly harassed by the Ford Citymen, and had to step. The game wasfast and both teams played hard.Quite the contrary, when Greeley Teachers’ College high school, toutedto be a very classy aggregation, failedmiserably before the determinedUniontown, Pennsylvania, five.Montezuma, Georgia, by virtue ofbotie-headedness supreme, lost a gamethat should have been all theirs, toLakeview, Chicago. Had the peach-tree boys not refused to function inthe fourth quarter, they would havefinished with an eight or ten pointlead.Westport Sets RecordSpringfield, the Ohio champs, fellbefore the largest score the tourna¬ment has seen so far, when WestportHigh of Kansas City, Missouri, ranoff with the large end of a 50-35 scorein a game which resolved itself finallyinto a basket-shooting match.Although the Washington boysstarted the game with a comfortablelead, Mechanics Arts of St. Paul over¬came this and won out 25-19 in agame which went simply to thestrongest team: the one which hadthe greatest staying power. JimmyDunn was responsible for his team’svictory, in large part, by the displayof- pluck he showed when knocked tothe floor repeatedly until the coachwas forced to remove him. He cameback and played the second half, mak¬ing the most points of any man on histeam.Marshallville, Georgia, winners overthe St. George, Idaho, outfit, fell be¬fore El Reno, Oklahoma, semi-final¬ists from last year’s tourney. Dur¬ham, North Carolina, managed to out¬play Devils Lake, North Dakota, inspite of the westerners’ superior size,to the extent of 31-20.El Reno Regulars BackPerhaps the best remembered teamsfrom last year’s tournament are ElReno, Yankton, and Wichita. ElReno has five men here, who attendedlast year. Yankton has three regu¬lars and a couple of subs from 1924.And every Wichita man who playedyesterday played in the previous tour¬ney.Louisville Dog HelpsMates BeatElginLouisville’s full-blooded bulldogmascot who, on Tuesday had con¬tented himself with simply makingmore noise than all the 2,000 spec¬tators combined, decided last nightit was time to support the teamwith more than yells. According¬ly, when one of the Elgin Highplayers who was attempting toguard his southern rival, strayednear the side lines, the dog re¬moved as large a portion of theIllinois player’s anatomy as waspossible in one bite.Referee Hammisfar called timeout and ordered the mascot re¬moved from the vicinity of thefloor. When the Southerners meetMedford tonight, they will haveto keep their mascot at a safedistance or do without him, ac¬cording to word sent by the offi¬cials./-----j—^*:’■ vPage TwoComplete Stories and BoxScores of Yesterday’s Games(Continued from page 1)the half had read 15-4, Montezuma.Uknlfir, (’hi. (S3) M*atnunB, Ha. (30)b-f pi b f pKlleriuan, rf. 5 0 lj Mougeb'k, rf. 2 1 0Hangvrt, rf. .4 0 0|McCart, if. ..1 0 1McKay, c. ..2 0 2|Gucrry, c. ..5 11Falconer, rg. 0 0 DcVaughu, rg.l 0 0Nissen, 1*. ..0 0 I) Hamilton, lg. 0 0 0Greeley Beats WaukeganAfter even-matched play for the firsthalf, in which no team was in the leadby more than two point at any timeand the score was tied at four differentstages, Greeley came through the lastperiod to steadily increase their mar¬gin of victory from 2 to 8 points andwin the game 20-12. Waukegan wasnever headed till the last minute ofthe first half but were worn out inmaking this showing, so that theRocky Mountain lads had easier sail¬ing from then on.Greeley used a style of play thatkept the ball in their possession mostof the time. Waukegan worked theball down speedier than their oppon¬ents but usually lost it near their bas¬ket. They also met with hard luckin the scoring zone, while Greeley reg¬istered at almost every opportunity.Waukegan,IU. (12) Greeley, Colo. (20)b f p] b f 1>Barrett, rf. ..2 0 2lPayton. rf. . 0 0 0White, rf. ..1 0 OJCarr. rf. _. 1 0Stauzek. rf. .0 0 1 Oarrell, If. ..1 1 1Macklin If. .0 1 oj Johnson, c. . 4 0 1Cote, e 1 1 0 Washb’n. rf. 2 12Pluuuner. rg. 0 2 2Doyle, lg. . • -0 0 2 Spaulding, iff. 0 0 1Yankton Beats Oklahoma.Yankton (39) Fairfax (20)b f r» 1» p fJacobson, rf..0 O 0|Lynn, rf. ....3 1 1Stein bach, if. 4 4 JJ Kriewitx, if. • •3 J Jneitch. c. ...4 4 3 McMahon. e...4 O 0MeCaig. rg. . .0 0 0 Paatle . rg. ...0 1 2Binder. lg. .1 1 OjKing. lg 0 0 4Thomas, if. ..1 0 0|Wichita Beats DetroitWichita. Kan (39) Detroit 8. E. (24)I, f p >' f PChurchill, rf. 6 2 2jRuhl. rf. ...1 3 0Fr.lllagton.lf.3 0 1| Daniel. If. .1 1 <>MeMnrncv. e. 1 1 3'Springer, c. ..1 1 3Dunham, rg. 1 0 OT Putnam rg. .4Fowler, lg. ..0 0 2i Hendrick, lg. 1 3 oHinni'ston. c. 1 0 0!Pennsylvania Champs WinFniontown, l*a. (36) Greeley (11)b f p b f PConnelly, rf. 1 0 1 Timothy, rf .1 2 0Hratt. If. ...« O ll W.H mp’ry.lf. 0 3Cohen, c. ...3 0 OfC.H’mp'ry, c l 0 0Hockney, rg. 2 0 1[ Alexander rg. I » ”Rankin, lg. ..0 0 2!Schlosser. lg. 0 0 0Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn)Beginners' Class—Mon.. Tues. St Thurs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. endSaturdayTango—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. Hyde Park 3080ETSONSpringStetsonsHave you seen the newones this season?Smart Hats—every one of them, withthat touch that is distinc¬tively Stetson, and qualitybeyond compare.There is economy inbuying a Stetson hat—itwears well—it’s a good hatfrom beginning to end.Anderson & Gilson738-40 E. 63rd Street THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925 • ••■' ,'VV——Come More Oftento theEllis Tea Shop938-40 E. 63rd STREETNear Ellis AvenueThe place where you are served tasty meats, freshchicken, tender vegetables and deliciousfresh fruits.Special Luncheon 50cSpecial Table d’Hote Dinner 65cAll Our Sandwiches on Toast, No Extra Charge.Try Our Fountain SpecialtiesWhere Delicious Food is Reasonably Priced!■_