e Batty JfflaroonVol. 24 No. 98 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925 Price 5 CentsFRIARS HOLD CAST TRYOUTS TODAYAlumni Tell Campus of DriveCOUNCIL STARTSKEEP OFF GRASSDRIVE THIS WEEKInaugurate “Please Week”In Effort To CleanUp Campus“Please Week,” the greatest “cam¬pus beautiful” drive ever attempted atthe I’niversity by the UndergraduateCouncil, will be staged this week, fromApril 9 to 10, according to CharlesAnderson, chairman of the commit¬tee. Kenneth Laird, president of thecouncil, when the drive was decidedupon, appointed Anderson chairmanof the Personnel Committee.Placards and posters have been putup in every corner of the campusA series of posters with various"Please Week” slogans are on themain bulletin boards and will be in¬terchanged daily to add variety. Inevery fraternity house and dormitoryon the campus, as well as in all theprincipal buildings at least two postershave been put on display.On Thursday morning five hundredpeople will wear little tags to attractattention to the drive for the beautifi¬cation of the eonipus. These tags willhave “Please” slogans printed in greenon them. Besides this, letters explain¬ing the purpose and aims of the driveare being sent out to every fraternity.The Council urges that these lettersbe posted in some place where theywill attract attention. Announcementof the forthcoming drive was made inFreshman chapel yesterday.Assisting the Council in this driveis its Personnel committee, an institu¬tion which has been perfected by thisyear’s council. This committee willlikewise aid in spreading publicity inevery section of the University. Ameeting of the committee is to be heldWednesday at 4:30, at which timeevery member must be present, an¬nounced Charles Anderson.The committee includes: AbnerBerezniak, Gifford Hitz, WilliamDodd, Norman Adelson, LafayetteMarsh, Claude Swanson, John Ger¬hart, Virginia Harvey, Elizabeth Gor¬don, Mary Harvey, Eleanor Wilkins,Ruth Boyd, Elizabeth Linn, MarqTabor, Katherine Rose, Wendell Ben¬nett, John Meyer,- and George Abra¬ham. Polysci Profs.Favor Dever’sTraction PlanMayor Dever’s Traction Ordinance,which comes before the people of Chi¬cago, in today’s election, was unoffi¬cially sanctioned by several membersfo the Political Science departmentyesterday. This census, conducted bvthe Maroon, dispells all rumors of thesupposed hostility of the departmentto the ordinance.Prof. Quincy Wright, when ques¬tioned, said: “I am inclined to be forthe traction ordinance. Although myfield is in International politics, fromby knowledge of the facts I feel thatthe ordinance is better than anythinglikely to be formed at the presenttime.”Inst. Gosnell replied, when asked asto his stand in the present question,“I am slightly in favor of the ordi¬nance as the best alternative at thepresent. There are many factors tobe considered in this case. It is a goodillustration of the difficulty of the ref¬erendum vote.”Mott UndecidedInst. Mott, when questioned lastnight, said that he was undecided', asto where he will cast his vote today.“I am going to read the newspaperstonight, and form my opinion at ninetomorrow (today) morning. I willvery likely vote against the ordi-dance,” Mott said. When asked' whatpaper he will read tonight, Mott re¬plied, “I think that 1 will buy all thenewspapers.”Inst. Kerwin came out strongly forthe ordinance. He pointed out thatit was far from a perfect cure of ourtraction ills, but by far the best oneoffered. “I am going to vote for theordinance.” he said. At a lote hour,the Maroon was unable to reach Prof.Merriam, head of the department.Inst. Lass well, or Prof. White. SWIFT TO SPEAKTOMORROW; MEETIN MANDE HAE Two O’ClockMilitary BallClosing TimeWEEKLY OPEN-HOUSETEAS SPONSOREDBY W. A. A.W. A. A. will hold the first of a?ries of weekly teas Friday, from 3:30) 5 in the corrective gymnasium onie second floor of Ida Noyes hall,ill W. A. A. members and their•iends have been invited to attendie teas, according to Eleanor West-urg, chairman for the month o(Lpril.The teas have been planned for theurpose of giving W. A. A. membersnd all women interested in afhleticschance to become acquainted, ac-ording to Miss Westburg.Members of W. A. A. appreciatelese social gatherings because it af-jrds them an opportunity to meetlembers of other teams than their in-ividual ones* Last quarter not manyromen seemed to know about the af-lirs, but this quarter we hope thatvery woman will remember that thesas will be held every Friday duringtie quarter, and that we want all wom-n on campus to attend.” Bridge andancing will be in order during thefternoon. 1 Perhaps He DiedWhile StraphangingMembers of the Freshman Forumare puzzled as to why AldermanSchwartz didn’t fulfill his appoint¬ment to speak on the Traction Or¬dinance at the Forum meeting yes¬terday afternoon.Two solutions have been offered:(1) That he was detained by someimportant business. (2) That hefell victim to the disease he is fight-ins, namely, the poor traction facil¬ities of the city.When the hour of 3:30 ap¬proached. no Alderman appeared.The president of the organizationphoned Mr. Schwartz’s office. “Weare sending out a substitute forMr. Schwartz,” said the secretary.But the freshmen, becoming dis¬couraged, left before the gentle¬man arrived. Cook County Alumni HoldBanquet Tonight atHotel LaSalleUniversity alumni will explain thework of the Development Committeeto students on campus at a specialcampaign meeting tomorrow afternoonfrom 4:30 to 5:30 in Mandel hall. Mr.Harold H. Swift, '07, chairman ofBoard of Trustees, will speak on the“Aims of the Committee on Develop¬ment,” and Mr. Herbert P. Zimmer-mann, '01, will talk concerning theAlumni campaign. A motion pictureof the campus will also be shown.“The Alumni feel sure that the stu¬dents are eager to know what theyare doing for the development of theUniversity,” Mr. Adolph C. Pierrot,secretary of the Alumni council saidyesterday. “The students of todayare the Alumni of tomorrow. We be¬lieve they will be interested in know¬ing how things are accomplished bythe Alumni.“The entire student body, faculties,and other members of the Universityare cordially invited to attend thismeeting.”The moving picture film to be shownwill include such features as the Chi-cago-Ulinois football game. It willbe the first time that the buildings andvarious activities of the Universityhave ever been shown in completefilm.Following is the program of tomor¬row’s meeting:1. Selection by University Band.2. Introduction by Kenneth Laird,president Undergraduate Council.3. Mr. Harold H. Swift, ’07, chair¬man of Board of Trustees, “Aims ofthe Committee on Development.”4. Herbert P. Zimmermann, ’01,chairman Alumni Campaign Commit¬tee, “The Alumni Campaign.”5. University Moving Pictures. Title,“A Visit With Alma Mater.”6. Chicago Songs and Yells.7. Exit Selection by Band.TO ANNOUNCE AGIFT OF $1,000A gift of $1,000 to the Universityby President W. W. Atwood of ClarkUniversity at Worchester, Mass., willbe announced tonight at the LaSallehotel, where University Alumni willhold one of their regular campaignbanquets.Rev. Charles W. Gilkey of the HydePark Baptist church, who just re¬turned from a trip to India, and Prof.James Weber Linn of the departmentof English at the University, willspeak at the meeting, which will startat 6:30. Mr. John Mentzer, chairmanof the Alumni Campaign in CookCounty, will preside. ( losing time for the Military Ball,to be held at the South Shore Countryclub Friday night, April 17, was ex¬tended until 2 o’clock by a special rul¬ing passed by the Board of StudentOrganizations Saturday morning, fol¬lowing the request of Major F. MBarrows, professor of Military Scienceand tactics.Because of heavy expenses incurredby the club, orchestra, and decorations,it has been found impossible to pro¬vide dinner within the price of theregular tickets. However, arrange¬ments have been made whereby thosedesiring fountain refreshments andcigarettes may obtain them. After aconsultation with Mr. Newhart, man¬ager of the club, it was decided to usethe plan originated last year at theUliui Prom.Use Ulini SystemCoupon books will be on sale at thedesk any time during the evening atthe price of one dollar. These couponsmay be used to purchase refreshmentsin the grill room and cigarettes at thecounter in the lobby. Unused coup¬ons may be turned in at the desk atthe end of the evening, and moneywill be refunded'. By special arrange¬ment with the management, the grillroom will be kept open until twoo’clock.The University of Illinois used thissystem at their Prom which was heldlast year at South Shore and found ithighly successful. This is the onlymethod by which non-members of theclub can obtain tobacco and refresh¬ments. Members of the club may signthe regular checks as usual.Twelve Tickets LeftIn a report received from the ticketoffice late yesterday afternoon, it wasfound that only twelve tickets remainfor sale to the general campus. Theseremaining tickets will be on sale inRoom 107, Cobb hall, from 1:30 to3:30.All unsold fraternity tickets must beturned in before 3:00 Friday at whichtime a re-allotment will be made.Several fraternities have sold theiroriginal allottments and have re¬quested additional tickets. PLAY OFFERS VARIETYOF PARTS TO DRAMATSTest Applicants With Songs; Complete TryoutsFor Music of Three FinalNumbersAPRIL PHOENIX ISNEWSPAPER PARODYFeature Cartoons Mark Issue; Elec¬tions AnnouncedNewspaper parodies feature theApril number of the Phoenix, due toappear Friday. Along with the paro¬dies come a host of jokes, lyrics, lim¬ericks, and cartoons. Most of the car¬toons will be by James Root, art editorof The Phoenix. There will also becontributions of Ed Graham, WilliamCotant, George Perusse, and JaneBreuning.The Phoenix announces the newmembers of its staff as John Allison.Walter Baers, John Barton, and LeoStone. The resignation of VictorSawyer as circulation manager is an¬nounced. His successor will not benamed until the May issue.Women who wish to sell this issueare requested to report at the Phoenixoffice at 8 o’clock Friday morning.Gilkey to Speakin Chapel TodayThe chapel speaker for today w’illbe Rev. C. W. Gilkey of the HydePark Baptist church. Rev. Gilkey hasjust returned from a stay of severalmonths in India. Members of allclasses, graduate and undergraduateare invited to attend. Sophomoreswill occupy their regular seats. Otherswill occupy seats to the side.Eta Sigma Phi, the UndergraduateClassical club, will hold an initiationThursday at 4:30 in Classics 20. SENIORS MEETThe Senior Executive Councilwill hold a meeting Thursday at3:30 in Classics 13.All Maroon salespeople are re¬quested to turn in their subscrip¬tion books today at the Maroonoffice, in order that complete re¬sults of the drive may be tabulated.L. Neff, Cir. Mgr.D. K. E. PLEDGESDelta Kappa Epsilon announces thepledging of English Walling of Hub¬bard Woods, Ill.James Stephens to Give ReadingUnder Auspices of Poetry ClubJames Stephens, noted' poet, artist,and modalist, will read some of hisworks at a meeting to be held underthe auspices of the Poetry club, Fri¬day at 8 in Mandel hall. Mr. Steph¬ens has been touring the United Statesfor the past three months speaking inthe chief cities.Mr. Stephens has spoken during theGlee Club Will Feature at Tivoli Tonight;Songs and Cheers To Inaugurate “Campus Week ”Last night marked the end of thefirst series of performances of theUniversity Glee club at the Tivoli the¬atre which have met with distant suc¬cess according to President Larsonof the Glee club. This evening hasbeen set for “Prexy” night and theGlee club hopes to make it a gala oc¬casion which the whole campus willattend. The performance will be fea¬tured by songs, dances and also yellsled by the regular Maroon cheer lead¬ers.“As Man Desires,” with Milton Sills supported' by Viola Dana, will be thescreen event of the evening. Filmsof the Illinois game and other Uni¬versity happenings will also be shownso that the whole performance willpresent a University atmosphere.Those attending will only be able tosee the film of Milton Sills who gradu¬ated from Chicago in ’04 and was aprofessor of philosophy, but will alsohear him for at at 8:35 he will sing asong over the radio from Californiaand Tivoli theatre will pick it up witha powerful set and broadcast it to the 1 audience.Following is a letter received fromSills who was invited to attend the“Campus Frolic Week:”“Best wishes for the success of“Campus Frolic Week” at the Tivoli.Wish I could be there in person, butglad I can be one of you, even if onlyon the screen at that time in “AsMan Desires.” However I will ac¬cept your kind invitation to participateby broadcasting a certain short butwell-known campus song.”Milton Sills. p^st few weeks at numerous places inChicago. Two of the members of thePoetry Club were introduced to himafter one of his readings, and invitedhim to speak at a meeting of the or¬ganization. He consented, and is mak¬ing a special trip to the city fromCincinnati in order to speak to thestudents and their friends. The talkwill be the last address in Chicago ofhis present tour.Mr. Stephens is known for hisnumerous collections of Irish poemsand fairy tales, among .which are “TheDemi-Gods,” “Deirdre,” “In the Landof Youth,” “Reincarnation,” “TheClear-woman’s Daughter,” “The Crockof Gold,” “The Adventures of SeumasBey,” “The Rocky Road to Dublin,”“Here Are Ladies,” “Irish FairyTales,” “Merry, Merry,” and “GreenBranches,” a series of these poems—“The Autumn In Ireland,” “TheSpring in Ireland,” “Joy Be With Us.”Tickets may be purchased at theUniversity Bookstore or at the boxoffice in Mandel hall from 12 to 1:30.Main floor prices are one dollar whilebalcony seats will sell for fifty cents. Tryouts for the cast of the 1925Blackfriar production, “Kaiti fromHaiti.” a play of the campus despiteits belying name, will be held today at7:30 in the Reynolds club theatre. Allmen students in the University, whoare eligible for public appearance andwho have aspirations along the linesof dramatics are ursed to try out byDon Irwin, abbot of Blackfriars.The play this year offers opportun¬ity for a great variety of talent, ac¬cording to the authors, Russel Pierce,Jack Oppenheim and Leslie River.There are two female leads for thosemen who believe they have abilitiesclosely allied to those of Julian Elt-inge; there are several eccentric leadsin the characters of the professor ofanthropology, the colored gentlemanwho acts as his personal servant, andin one or two of the minor charactersof the show\ Mr. Coleman hopes thathe may uncover a number of newcomical stars in the tryouts today whowill be able to handle these two partsespecially.To T«st AbilityThe tryouts will not differ fromthose in past years in the methods ofselection. Each man is expected topresent a bit of his dramatic ability ina few lines of some part which he haspreviously played, or from some read¬ing, and' a verse of some song to givethe jdges an idea of the quality ofhis voice. The board of Superiors, inconjunction with Mr. Coleman, pro¬ducer of the show, select the best menfor future rehearsals.“Although a number of stars fromprevious Blackfriar shows are expectedto be present at the tryouts, I hopethis fact will not discourage new menfrom presenting their abilities beforethe judges,” said Don Irwin. “Thenew types in this year’s show call fornew material in the tryouts, as theyrepresent an entirely different sort ofcharacter from any of those of pre¬vious years.”Choose SengsAt the time of the tryouts, Mr. Cole¬man is to s. iect the three muiscalcompositions for the remaining songs,“Kaiti from Haiti,” “I’d Idle Away,”and “The Children’s Hour.” He alsowishes to hear at this time, any spe¬cialty songs or acts that were notpresented at the previous musical try¬outs.FEDERATION DISCUSSES“WHY WE TALK”TONIGHT“Why We Talk” will be the generalsubject to be discussed at the firstFederation open council meeting thisquarter to be held tonight at 7 in thelibrary of Ida Noyes hall. This sub¬ject, which deals really with “WhyFederation Holds Discussions,” hasbeen planned to answer questions andto settle uncertainties that now existcencerning Federation, according toFederation council.Eleanor Rice, recently elected chair¬man of Federation, will lead the dis¬cussion, which will cover the aims andachievements of the organization. _ Inorder that there may may be construc¬tive criticism, an appeal will be madefor suggestions for bettering the pres¬ent plan of administration.“Sings” DiscussedThe question of whether Federationshould hold “Sings” twice in thequarter in place of the regular opencouncil meetings, will be debated. An¬other suggestion, that of inviting aregular speaker to address the meet¬ing, and having the lecture followedby discussion, will also be considered.Page Twogit;? Baity IfiarannThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday am*Monday during the Autumn, Winter antSpring quarters by The Daily MarootCompany. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925Entered as second class mall at the Chiag.. Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March}l!*a>, under the act of March 8, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522 public the country over. It is to beremembered that not only the alumniare important in raising the amountdesired, but the public at large. Thisthree-reel film is included on the pro¬gram for tomorrow’s meeting.With these facts in mind the •Ma¬roon earnestly recommends attend¬ance there. The campaign is of vitalimportance to the University and toevery student; so should its progressand its methods be.—J. K. B. Y. M. C. A. TO HOLDSERIES OF RELIGI¬OUS FORUMSMember offlii1 Western Conference Press AssociationEDITOR IA L DEPARTMENTKenneth Laird Managing EditorClifton M. I tley Sports EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorPeeuier Lee.. Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorGertrude Rromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore Editor'Ruth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. De Young. ... Business ManagerThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising Manager1 eland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granqnlst...: AuditorEdward Rezazian. Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Dudley Emerson Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Pinctts ' Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr. The Chicago Association of Com¬merce has communicated to The DailyMaroon the request that every studentof voting age cast his ballot todayon the Municipal Traction Ordinance.TUESDAY, APRIL 7. 1925.THE CAMPAIGN ASSEMBLYThe drive for funds which ouralumni have been conducting is at lastbeing brought to our own doors. To¬morrow in Mandel hall, Herbert P.Zimmerman and Harold H. Swift,leader* in the $17,500,000 drive, willspeak to an assemblage of students.Their object will not be that of soliciting funds hut of telling the under-'graduate body the reasons for thedrive.There could be no better move.Thought the proverbially poor stu¬dent will not be called upon to con¬tribute his mite, and though the speechhas no bearing upon student contribu¬tions, it is as well to point out thearguments advanced to the alumni.The students of today are the alumniof tomorrow; if the alumni viewpointis brought home to the student it willbe an aid in establishing firmer rela¬tions between undergraduates andgraduates.As the campaign is gaining in mo¬mentum new features are being added.Moving pictures of University life arenow being shown in many differentcities. Such features as the Illinoisfootball game, the experiments of Dr.Michelson, and other of the scientificand academic accomplishments of theUniversity are stressed. Not only areaccomplishments of the University arestressed. ’ Not only are the picturesreviving interest among student alumnibut they are also bringing the Uni¬versity to the attention of the genera! Est 1896 H. P. 1187Baggage and ExpressingAnytime Anywhere.Unexcelled ServiceGive Us a TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd St. First of a series of forums on thesubject of “Science and Religion.” tobe sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. onThursday afternoon throughout April,will be held Thursday, April 9. at 4.in Classics 10.The topic for the first meeting is"Evolution and Religion.” with Prof.H. H. Newman and Dean ShaillerMathews as leaders. “This is a timelysubject interesting a great number ofpeople." said William Moon, chair¬man of the committee on lectures andforums, “and the forum offers achance to everybody to ask questionsand discuss it generally with the twoleaders.”Two years ago, the Y. M. C. A. helda similar series of discussions of thetopic, “The Contribution of Science toReligion," conducted by Dean Math¬ews. As a result of these forums.Dean Mathews edited a book called the "Contribution of Science to Re¬ligion.”“This gave something worth whileto the thinking people of the worldon ‘he subject and so we hope thatthe coming series wffl be just as in¬teresting and helpful," said WilliamMoon.The Shop of PersonalServiceConvince Yourself!Call Randolph 1280—Local 164 or 535\ak us to deliver to your home a newFEDERALElectric Washerand demonstrate it absolutelyfree, then you willsee fo yourselfthat it <9 the-hi World’sXX, Finest WasherPay only $5 down and balance addedto your electric light bills.Ask us about our Special Free Offer.T7 COMMONWEALTH EDISON CElectric shopo72 West Adams StreetGOOD FLOORCONVENIENTLY LOCATEDMODERATE PRICESEXPERT INSTRUCTIONat theMgkr farkStuki0 nfSanerHotel Theodore H. P. 86075236 Lake Pk. Ave. Open Eve. s82•so One Way*75hound <r» -I rn andTrip $150 #pThe entire modern, comfortableTourist Class .or tne followingSailings has been reserved forTEACHERS, PROFFSSORSand STUDENTS,To Europe From EuropeS. Ventana June 13 Bremen Aug. 15Bremen June 25 Muenchen Aug. 29Mueachen June 3036 DayTour AllExpensesTo the shrines of the great 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), SmokloffRoom, Ladies’ Lounge, Swimming PoolMusic, Dancing, Deck Games, with am¬ple Space for exercise.The Service and Cuisine on all LloyfShips are maintained at a world-renowned standard.Also Superb one-c!ass CabinService to BREMEN Direct $140Ask for booklet “29 European Toura”h ICO N. LaSalle St., Chi. What Do You Want?A light shade Springmodel? A 3-button? A2-button? They’re allhere, in the patterns anddesigns that universitymen like.There is here, too, await¬ing you a cordial wel¬come from a staff trainedto serve college men.Also a desire to see yousatisfied, always.Moody WeberHallbergClothes Shop17 W. Jackson Blvd.NORTHGERMAN LLOYD Seen Shorty Salesman?He’s on the campusoften. Also inour store.and spring is the time when clean, snappy, col¬legiate shirts are essential.You can get a shirt at any time by callingDavies or Fulton at theA. D. HOUSE, Dor. 1832$2.25 to $3 WE WILL CALL Have You Eaten atthe finest restaurant in Woodlawn?2Ej That’s where they serve that juicy Chef’s| Special Tenderloin Steak with fried potatoesI , •■it , il at 40cy 1pH . i i11if Remember the address11 814 East 63rd St.Just East of Cottage Grove Ave.»»|M »' fitl»! Hi*f Ir.Jiidllllllll!tlilll!l!!ll( ALL SET FOR TENNISBALLS—RACKETSREPAIRS —QUICK SERVICEAt theU. OF C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG tAdjacent to I toJkCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St COWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis AvSodaCaudlesCigarettesMagazines THE CAMPUS DRUG STOREE U R I N GBROS.PHARMACY5700 Harper. Corner 57th St. Phone*: Dor. 9307-9337WE DEI.lt ERs G Fountain PensstationerySundriesPrescription*ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 H20 Ea.t 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingCOLLEGE PORTRAITSWe photograph thousands of students ev^ry year. In fact wehave a school and college department, who know how tomake the kind of portraits so popular with students.The Gibson Studios32 So. Wabash Ave.LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED STUDIO IN CHICAGOFirst it was track,then basketball andnow the swimming in* The Daily SPORTS Maroon The current questionin 1950 probably willbe 4‘What Interscholas-terscholastic. Tuesday Morning Ul V/1Y 1 ij April 7, 1925 tic Week Is This?”START GREEK INDOOR TUESDAYPrep Natators Drill for Meet Here On April 17LANE TECH ANDENGLEWOOD AREEARLY ENTRIESFive Swims and Medley Re¬lay Race Are OnProgramIn that short period between thewindup of the basketball Interschol¬astic and the start of preparations forthe track affair, the University swim¬ming department has announced itsintention to enter the field of Inter¬scholastics on April 17 and' 18. Themeet will he a modest event gcograph-icaiiy, admitting only high schoolnatators from the confines of Cookcounty, but within those limits will bethe biggest high school affair everheld, according to the plans of VarsityCoach McGillivary.With the meet still more than aweek distant the cla-s of the countyhave already entered and other schoolsare turning in their entries daily.Chief among the entries is that ofLane technical high school, which in¬stitution, judged by its past perform¬ances, will be a likely winner of theinaugural event.The northsiders won the Washing¬ton university meet at St. Louis lastweek and with such stars as Petersonand Colbath can be counted on to putup a strong fight in any natatorialcontest.Englewood is Strong Entry.Next to Lane, Englewood high isthe leading institution already entered.Other strong teams which had entered,up to last night are Lindblom, Parkerand Hyde Park of Chicago and Mainetownship high of Des Plaines.The events will be as follows:plunge, 160-vard relay, fancy diving,40-yard free style, 100-yard breaststroke, 220-yard free style. 100-yardback stroke, and a medley relay.It is expected that E. C. Delaport.director of Chicago high school ath¬letics, will be the referee, and thatHarry Hazelhurst will be the starterand judge of the fancy diving. Theother officials have not been picked asvet. BASE BALLAn EditorialNET CANDIDATES MEETTODAYAll candidates for the Varsity tear isteam have been requested to meetwith Captain Valentine and CoachReed today at 2:30 in the Medical of¬fice at Bartlett gymnasium.Guardsc_A NewArrowCollar With the start of the baseball sea¬son this year there crops up on camp¬us the periodic reports regarding thepossibility of the trip to Japan, post¬poned from last year, being consu-mated this season. The junket wascalled off last season not merely be¬cause the feeling in Japan againstthe United States, occasioned by theimmigration law, but because of thefear that such feeling would causenon-patronization of the Maroongames if the locals made the triu.The expenses of the Chicago team onits trip to Japan were to be paid outof the gate receipts, and, when it wasfeared that these would not material¬ize, the trip was postponed.The Maroon sporting departmentis able to state this morning on highauthority that unofficial overturesfrom Waseda university have already been received, and that if these arefavorably acknowledged by the camp¬us authorities they will be followedup by more definite and official in¬vitations.The indications are that • Japanwants to renew the good feeling be¬tween the two nations that previous¬ly existed. The sending of an Ameri¬can baseball team to Japan would goa long way toward achieving thisend.It is an end on which the Uni¬versity, due to precedent, is peculiar¬ly in a position to act. At present,The Daily Maroon learns, the matteris in abeyance pending considerationby the Athletic board, which willprobably not meet for several weeks.The Maroon is whole-heartedly infavor of sending the team to theOrient. Thirty-Eight Men TurnOut For Spring GridPracticeSuccess and Failures MarkAttempts at Academic HurdlesScattered reports from the scholas¬tic battlefields of last quarter indicatethat the athleic ranks of the Univer¬sity underwent the usual number ofthrilling victories and crushing de¬feats in their ancient battle to downineligibility, arch enemy of them all.As the student bodyis vitally inter¬ested in the prospects for a successfulathletic program in the future, and asthe materialization of such a programdepends in great measure on the eligi¬bility enigma, these reports from thefront are interesting.Fred M. Henderson, captain-electof the football team and one of thegrandest linesmen in the Conference,gave Chicago partisans a real scare inthe autumn quarter when his gradepoint harvest was shockingly meager.But the winter quarter, early reportsshow, contributed about eleven grade jpoints and insured his fighting leader¬ship on the gridiron next fall.With the mention of ineligibility im¬mediately arise the names of Duvaland Yeisley, the one a skillful andmuch-needed back-field man, the othersuperb end, and both of them regardedas essentials if the Maroons are toplow undefeated through their heavy1925 schedule. Duval’s forward pass¬ing with Yeisley’s offensive and defen¬sive work at the wing position willgive the team a versatility and decep¬tiveness that it has lacked in the past.Duval, after getting ten g. p. in theBostonGarterThe only adjustableGarter without metalparts on the face ofthe pad —hence thePad without a PuckerFor quality, comfort andservice insist on havingBostonsThe Knicker Boston forSports wear.OCOROC FROST COMPANY. MakersBOSTON autumn and regaining his C-averageafter a long climb, slumped again lastquarter, earning only a pair. He isstill eligible but has retired from base¬ball to practice spring football andbolster up his scholastic standing. *Yeijdey. his co-partner in the ranksof ^de-line athletes, is gradually work¬ing off his deficiencies. In the autumnlie gained one grade point on the wayto a C-average and last quarter caughtup two more. Prospects of his beingeligible are considered fair.John Spence, star quarter miler ofthe track team, is laboring to raise anE which he received last quarter, topassing standard. He hopes to be ableto compete in the Penu. Relays onApril 25.Macklind of the baseball team amiLaverty of the track squad are onceagain in good standing after a periodof ineligibility; Macklind receivedeleven markers, while Laverty laysclaim to twelve.Walter Marks, star sophomore ath¬lete, remains eligible and will appearon the pitching mound when theMaroons play baseball this spring.Colin Gordon, one of the quartet ofplunging full backs, reports a success¬ful quarter.On the other hand, Martin Pokrass.guard on the Varsity eleven, is ridingalong comfortably with a B average. Spring football got under way witha bang yesterday following the closeof the basketball interscholastic withthe appearance in uniform of all themajor luminaries who during theprevious week had been devoting theirattention to the visiting high schoolathletes. Thirty-eight men showred upin uniform and went through theafternoon’s drill under Coach Stagg’ssupervision.The major portion of the afternoonwas devoted to punting practice, Stagghoping to uncover some new materialin this division of play. Amongthose who were out were Don Yeisley.Chuck Duval, Gordon, Baker, Pel-cick. Clark, Anderson and CharlesPondelik, younger brother of last sea¬son’s Varsity guard.Practice will continue every after¬noon from now until the end of thismonth.HOLD INTERCLASSTRACK MEETTOMORROWWhat is probably the most ambi¬tious program ever undertaken by theUniversity track meft this early in thequarter will be run off tomorrowafternoon on Stagg field when theSecond Annual Spring Interclass trackmeet, comprising fourteen events, isrun off.More than 100 athletes have alreadyentered the lists and an equivalentnumber are expected to enter todayGold, silver and bronze medalettes willbe awarded to the three place w’innersin each event.The events scheduletl are the 100220, 440, 880, rniter two mile, highhurdles, low hurdles, sjjot-put, higlijump, boratf jump, discus throw, ham¬mer throw and javelin. The meet willserve as a preliminary, tryout for theOhio relays, to be held at Ohio StateApril 18, at which the University isexpected to enter teams in both themile and half-mile event.OFFICIAL NOTICES11 Circulo Italiano Will meet todayat 4:30 in Ida Xoyesj nail. The pur¬pose of the meeting Js purely social,1pfpuzzles willand Italian crosconstitute the jmrtent.S TAM IN AJutti a little more reserve fttranglli; un additional supply of grit; a gfnerout* bestowalof that rare quality which admits no defeat: and—One crew flashes across the finish a precious bit ahead.Thut Is victory!Whether In flic home, in the office or a racing shell, abundant nourishment of bothnerve and sinew spells the differenee between success and failuresRecognized authorities recommend milk in ample quantitiesQUART A DAY OFWANZER’S IftJS AT LEAST AMILK T* *Sidney Wanzer& Sons ',,Phone — Calumet 09TTDfi^yJjrO' SIXTY FOOT BASELINES TO MARKNEW STYLE OF PLAY; THIRTY-TWOORGANIZATIONS ENTER COMPETITIONSix New Diamonds on Ingleside Avenue Provided for Sport;University Supplies Equipment to Teams; AllEntrants Play Six GamesChicago’s Pioneer Purveyors of3-25 Established 1857 rod nets Radical changes in the rules whichwill govern play in inter-fraternityindoor leagues this year were an¬nounced by the University Intramu¬ral department last night, togetherwith the publication of the personnelof the six leagues which will com¬pete this season for the intramuralindoor tropheys. Competition in theplayground sport will start next |Tuesday and Continue until Decora¬tion day, when the finals will oe runoff.Under the new rules, formulated bythe Intramural department, the gamewill be played with sixty-foot baselines and a pitchers’ box thirty-fivefeet from the borne plate. In addi¬tion the ball will be fourteen inchesin circumference, considerably small¬er and livelier than that used lastseason.Adopt Playground RulingsThe new regulations are adoptedto conform with standard playgroundball rulings instead of the indoorball game used in last year’s com¬petition.Six diamonds will be at the serviceof the non-Varsity ballmen, and allare to be located on Ingleside Ave.between 56th and 57th Sts.. The ath¬letic department has had crews atwork during the last week puttingthe diamonds in shape so that theywill be available for practice start¬ing tomorrow for any teams whichwish to get into condition before thestart of the actual season.Bats and balls and other necessaryequipment will, as usual, be suppliedby the athletic department to teamspreparing for the season.Schedules for the year will be an¬nounced tomorrow and will includesix league games for each of the 32fraternities and non-Greek organiza¬tions entered, in addition to theleague interplay at the conclusionof the regular schedules. Each leaguewill be composed of six teams, withthe exception of the Zeta, the non-Greek circuit, which, at present, has but two candidates for the title, theMacs and the Romans.Hired professional umpires will ob¬viate the difficulties and protests oc¬casioned last year by poor officiatingat the games, according to announce¬ment by the Intramural department.The allotment of various organiza¬tions to the different leagues wasmade last night by lot as follows:ALPHA—Chi Psi, Phi GammaDelta, Delta Sigma Phi, Acacia, TauSigma Omicron, Alpha Delta Phi.BETA—Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kap¬pa Sigma, Phi Beta Delta, DeltaKappa Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha,Phi Delta Theta.GAMMA—Delta Chi, Phi KappaSigma, Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha SigmaPhi, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Nu.DELTA—Sigma Chi, Phi KappaPsi, Zeta Beta Tau, Psi Upsilon, Sig¬ma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta.EPSILON—Phi Pi Phi, Sigma Nu,Tau Delta Phi, Phi Sigma Delta,Delta Upsilon, Beta Theta Pi.ZETA—Macs, Romans.HUSK 0’HAREYOU’LL FEEL AT HOMEin our place because it is aheadquarters for college men.Whether or not you care tobuy some of the apparel es¬pecially selected and pricedfor undergradautes, you arewelcome here.(Hark {Datljfc anb QawSLREPUBLIC BUILDING • CHICAGOfor College Men by College Men”Suifs at $39.75, $42.50,$45.00 and $49.50Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925HOPESOf Chicago’s needsOne daily reads;Mayhap there are a few!But which of allAre we to callThe greatest? What to do?A music school?New chapel rule?Abolishment of gym?More grass?Less class?Or college pep and vim?More needful, far,To us who areIn search of educationOf old appearsThat need of years—Another Spring Vacation!—Pedester.THE Daily Maroon mixer was un¬qualifiedly pronounced a success, thisarising from the fact that a large at¬tendance rendered the process ofdancing but a futile ambition. That,of course, is in accordance with theusual campus logic that any dancewhere one has room to dance is nota good dance. Some modicum of re¬proach, however, should accrue to theyoung lady who, becoming slightlyannoyed with one of the visiting bas-ketballers and his peculiar terpischor-ean antics, went so far as to tell himthat she did not like him very muchin his basketball uniform.“Why, what’s the matter with myuniform,” he asked- curiously.“1 didn’t say anything about theuniform.”From a Woman UntamedDear Terrible Turk:T’other day 1 got a letter from mydean, and she sez that I was skeduledto come and take a makeup exam.Well—I was willin’ altho I thought iskinda funny for them to git so person-nal. Which is where my kick cumsin against this here institooshun, foreven after I went to the expenss ofbuying lipsticky, and L’Origwan, andall that they simply asked me a lotof questions about a course I had lastquartur. But I guess I must of madea hit, as I got another letter from theDean askin’ me to see her agin.—Polly Sigh.WHAT?What is the use of worryingWith an ancient history date—When I can made a modern oneEach night at half-past eight!—Y enem.BLACKFRIAR tryouts are comingoff tonight. Accordingly, we antici¬pate Don Irwin by giving the timehonored notice that among the threequalifications for a leading part a goodvoice is a primary requisite.“Well,” said Marty Pokrass, as hecrawled into bed, “this is the onlykind of Spring practice!”x A WEEK OFBASKETBALL ANDTHE MINDS OF YOUTHAt the Dinner Table—“Say, Don, if you don’t call timein and and quit guarding the butter soclosely, I’ll jump over and dribble youdown the floor.”“Aw, you’re offside. And you'd bet¬ter not be so forward with me, orI’ll foul you loose from your pivots.”After the Dinner and Later—“Now—now, not by a long shot youwon’t. Really, please quit your hold¬ing—“Alright! It’s walking for you!”. —And so ad infinitum.WITH the finish of the Interschol¬astic games we reach an unhappystate—the work and late papers havepiled up, and we no longer have alegitimate excuse for ease with whichto still our entreating pangs of con¬science.—TERRIBLE TURK.SPECIAL RAXESMONDAY AND WEDNESDAYShampooing 6«eWavingTHE JONES BEAUTYSHOPPEISIS E. 85th St.Hyde Park 8941 WANT ADSWANTED—Used set of ’’ModernAmerican Law,” 25 volumes. Statecondition and price. Address Box O.Faculty Exchange.WANTED—A young lady of goodfamily and pleasing personality towork her way to Europe. Attractivework with finest class of people. In¬quire in person. Mr. Landis, 1414,19 S. LaSalle, 2 to 5 p. m. Tel. Dear¬born 3567.MEALS—Are you tired of restaur¬ants? Try “The Ten Club.” 4th year.5529 Drexel Ave. Mid. 4034.FOR SALE—3 story stone house,10 rooms and 2 baths. Modern inevery way. In fine condition, welllighted. 5638 Blackstone, or phoneH. P. 0814.SALES PEOPLE WANTED—Tosell household article. Sales on sight Part or whole time. 403 MedinahBldg., Jackson and Wells.WANTED—A young man of pleas¬ing personality to go to Europe. Mustbe of good family and able to furnishreferences. Inquire after 2 p. m.,Mr. Landis, Room 1414, 19 S. LaSalle.Tel. Dearborn 3567.FOR RENT—Large front room,5623 Blackstone, 2nd apt., suitable for2. No objections to gents. Can beseen after 3:30. Phone Hyde Park0312 or Dorchester 5346.WANTED—Reliable, industriousfraternity man to represent exclusiveSouth Side men’s store. See TomField in Maroon office and day from12 to 12:30.FEMALE HELP WANTED—Ex¬pert stenographer, capable of rapiddictation. Hours, 3 to closing (notlater than 8 p. m.), daily except Sun-McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlavm Ave.Parker, Waterman and Conklin PensDrues Tigars and Cigarettes: Perfumes. Toilet Articles and“Red'The Flash of the CampusThe red corpuscle in college life today is theflashy red Conklin pen or pencil. In thepocket, on the desk, dangling from ribbon orchain it is the sign and symbol of the sanguine,active mind.That Conklin pencil is a real word magazinetoo. It shoots a lead 3J4 inches long and car¬ries over two feet of them. Fill it on yourbirthday and forget it for a year. Fitted with“the clip that can’t slip” or the ring for ribbon—only $2.50. For those who don’t see redthere is black, mahogany and all metals tomatch any pen.TOLEDOBOSTONCHICAGO Ask the storekeeperto show you. SAN FRANCISCOLONDONBARCELONATHE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., TOLEDO, O.■ <:ConklinPens ♦ Pencils . SetsTry The Conklin atWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.SNAP SHOtjKodak Films™6 °riginal Kind ™atAlbums ►Come In The Yellow BoxMany Sizes and Styles ofBindings (Loose Leaf andBound) 90c to $5.00.DevelopingPrintingEnlarging The Same High QualityWorkmanship—As UsualWHITE INK and WHITE PENCILSFor Album Writing 10c and 20cART CORNERS — For Mounting Pictures** ■1 r —■8x10 Enlargements Hand Colored and Framed 98cWoodworth’s Book StoreAll Student Supplies 1311 E. 57th St. day. Ernie Young Music Corp., Room910, 159 N. State. Ask for Miss Bru-beck.JYoviddj^anitiefor loose PowderSimple to Operate—No complicated parts—nothing to get out of or¬der. You can hold it up¬side down or shake it,but the powder cannotspill. Now you can alwaysbe perfectly powderedwith your favorite loosepowder. Price, $1.50.Comes filled with Fleur Sau-vage (wildflower) poudre, a fra-Sant Flench Powder, in yourvorite shade.At All Stores That SellBeauty Requisites whydonchadrive omianight side«wast9v/l&EuropeSidictum*$160&UpS&UCONttJUNE 20and nine otherCollege ThirdCabin sailingsto suit yourconvenience Felix writes from—LondonThe busses in this town seem to betrying to save tyres as they drive ontwo wheels most of the time. I losttwo lives yesterday.We went out to Wembley today, asthey were kind enough to hold theshow open for us. Admission was 1and 6, which doesn’t make 7, butmeans about 35 cents. Tomorrowwe’re going to Henley to see theCatzford-Catbriage crew race, if thefog raises so they can find the river.After that, to Windsor, Stratford-on-Avon and maybe Scatland.You know, we flew over here fromParis with the Purmfews. Kitty saysshe likes the air. She seems to be giv¬ing me lots of it lately. Well, Jack’s anice cat, anawlat, but what she cansee in him .... fur cat’s sake!London Bridge is no longer fallingdown but St. Paul’s is—fraternallyFELIXMR. ALLEN ALBERT5737 Unlvertlty Ave. Send for the Three PrizeWinning Stories writ*ten by Collegians whocrossed this way viaCunard last season.CUNAPD & ANCHOR LINES140 N. Dearborn St. Chi., or local Agt«P\^ryLo'r*•7 \s Come On,You Maroons! UhA A $3.00 SHOW FOR NOVEL PRICESCAMPtl0) ^->[ATA-1(11 ^•S A notable Balaban 6cKatz stage show fea¬turing the 0 CampusUNIVERSITYof CHICAGOGLEE CLUB40 GREAT VOICES IN A RIOT OF CAMPUS FUN AND SONGSThe Dennis SistersIn an exquisite cycle ofharmony Memoriesof Youth”Romance in ClassicDance and Song “The Golden Gift”A spectacular stage andscreen showTUESDAYNIGHTis“Prexy Night”Stage Shows Start7:30 and 9:15 p. m. — and —MILTON SILLSand Viola Dana in the successor to“The Sea Hawk”“AS MAN DESIRES” THURSDAYNIGHTis“Campus Night”Stage Shows Start7:30 and 9:30GLEE CLUB TICKETS AT THE BOOKSTORE — FIFTY CENTS