u"- **V W' ::t; - ■■• ■ ■#■■'*- « , , ' > ~r •* J jsS 1 ; J, ’ *tWw®he Bail? jHaroonVol. 24 No. 99 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. 1925 Price 5 CentsPROJECT CAMPAIGN FILM TODAYFRIARS ANNOUNCECOMPOSERS; FORTYTRYOUT FOR CAST ENGLISH LECTURERSPEAKS ON SAFETYOF BODIES POUTICSelect Melodies for EightLyrics; Rehearse onMondayFirst steps in the active staging ofthis year’s Blackfriar production,“Kaiti from Haiti,” were taken lastnight in Reynolds club theatre whenHamilton Coleman passed final judg¬ment on the music and held prelim¬inary tryouts for those desiring lead¬ing parts. Music for the three num¬bers still open to competition wasfinally decided upon and several spe¬cial vocal numbers were presented.Melodies for eight of the authors’lyrics weer selected as follows:“Kaiti from Haiti,” William Til-den.“The Children’s Hour,” FranklinBishop.“Primitive Papa,” William Tilden.“Just a Song,” William Tilden.“I’d Idle Away,” John Wilde.“Old Fashioned Dancing Tune,”Norman Reid.“Time for Love,” Norman Reid.“Our Fraternity,” Nelson Fuqua.Much hitherto unknown talent wasuncovered by Mr. Coleman in eccen¬tric dances and novelty songs. Afterthese specialties were presented theindividuals aspiring to cast rolesgave sketches of their acting abilityand sang bits of popular songs oftheir own selection.Thirteen men, who have had parts <in former casts of Blackfriars, ap¬peared for the try outs. Among themwere Don McGinnis, Frier McCol-lister, William Kerr, and Jack Stam-baugh. Kerr and Stambaugh werethe principles in last year’s show.About forty men tried out. Themen selected will be announced nextMonday. Monday afternoon the firstrehearsal will be held; and work willbe continuous thereafter. Mondaynight, Mr. Coleman will hold tryoutsto select the chorus to support thecast, selected in the afternoon.Competition for posters to adver¬tise the production is to be heldsoon. Anyone desiring to submitdrawings may receive informationconcerning the contest from theBlackfriar office. Mr. Leyton Richards of Birming¬ham, England, will lecture on “TheModern Theory of National Security”Thursday, April 9. at 4:30. in the Har¬per assembly room. Mr. Richards isat present touring the United Statesin the interest of international under¬standing and good will.Mr. Richards occupies one of themost famous pulpits in England, beingthe successor of Dr. Jowett at theCarrs Lane church of Birmingham..Harry Emerson Fordick says ofhim: “Leyton Richards is one of theleaders of Christian thought in GreatBritain. What he will say will repre¬sent a large area of the best informedand most Christian public opinion ofhis nation, and it should be listenedto with interest and sympathy by theforward looking people of the UnitedStates.”Mr. Richards is thoroughly familiarwith American audiences, havingspoken from public platforms In Bos¬ton, Detroit, Albany, Columbus, Kan¬sas City, and Portland, Oregon. Allfriends of the University are invitedto attend this free lecture.BEGIN TRACK MEETRUSHING PROJECTNO Y. W. MEETING FRIDAYNo regular Y. W. C. A. committeemeetings will be held Friday noon, sothat all members of the Associationmay have an opportunity to attendthe University Religious Services inMandel hall. Norris L. Tibbetts otHyde Park Baptist church, will speak,and the University choir will give amusical program.FROSH TEA SPONSOREDBY Y. W. ANDFEDERATIONFreshmen women will be guests ata tea sponsored by the membershipcommittee of Y. W. C. A. in co-oper-atoin with the Federation membershipcommittee tomorrow at 3:30 in theY. W. room on the second floor ofIda Noyes hall.“Y. W. is very anxious to have allwomen who have entered the Univer¬sity this quarter attend the tea,” saidEleanor Hughes, chairman of the com¬mittee. “We hope that the gatheringwill enable the entering women tobecome acquainted with each other,and with members of Y. W. and Fed¬eration.”“Federation extends its hearty wel¬come to all new women, and urgesthat they be^in their careers right bybeing present at the tea, said Jean¬ette Baldwin, chairman of the mem¬bership committee of Federation. Committee Secures ThreeNew Men of WichitaPlans are being considered forhandling the rushing of men thatwill come here from all over thecountry to the Track Interscholastic.Information about the University,and copies of The Daily Maroon arebeing sent to the men who may enterthe meet. In addition, further andmore extensive entertainment thatcould not be undertaken at the bas¬ketball meet last week will be in¬augurated.Committee SuccessfulThe committee that was appointedlast quarter for the first time con¬sists of Franklyn Gowdy, chairman;Bruce MacFarlane, Harrison Barnes,and Bob Curley. An evidence of thesuccess of the new committee is thesecuring of three men from thechampionship Wichita team for theUniversity, who will enter next fall.These men are Berry Dunham, cap¬tain; Paul Fowler, and Cyril Cros-sette, and will be a valuable additionto the incoming Freshmen of nextyear. “PLEASE,” COUNCILIMPLORES; CAMPUSHEEDS THE EDICTAsk Faculty Members AlsoTo Forsake thePathsAn important meeting of the per¬sonnel committee of the Undergradu¬ate Council will be held today at 4:30in Cobb 110. Every member must bepresent.“Please Week,” instituted' by theUndergraduate Council in an effort toprotect the grass and clean up thecampus, is in full swing, according toCharles Anderson, chairman of thepersonnel committee. Signs and post¬ers bearing appropriate slogans dotthe campus. Slogans are beginning topass from person to person and theentire undergraduate body is accept¬ing the drive in a receptive spirit.Distribute TagsBuildings and fraternity houses havebeen supplied with advertising ma¬terial to keep the drive at white-hotheat throughout the week. Lettershave been sent to the executives ofthe various non-Greek clubs urgingthe members to abstain from troddlngon the young grass and throwingwaste paper on the campus to heblown about. Small cards hearing theslogan, “Please Week,” are being dis¬tributed throughout the four cornersof the Quadrangles.Members of the faculty have beenadmonished by the UndergraduateCouncil to observe and use the walksinstead of the paths which disfigurethe grounds. In an effort to attractthe undergraduates who are the mainoffenders, five hundred “Please’ tagswill be distributed tomorrow' by thepersonnel committee which consistsof the following: Abner Berezniak,Gifford Hitz, William Dodd, NormanAdelson, Lafayette Marsh, ClaudeSwanson, Elliot Fulton, John Gerhart,Virginia Harvey, Elizabeth GordonMary Harvey, Eleanor Wilkins, RuthBoyd, Elizabeth Linn, Mark Tabor,Katherine Rose, Wendell Bennett,John Meyer, and George Abraham.“If every student will co-operatein hitting the walks and using the re¬fuse boxes this week the grass, whichis to be planted soon, will have an op¬portunity to grow,” said Anderson.NOTEBOOKSA sloppy notebook never helps yourstanding with the professor. Do itwith a typewriter and save a lot ofwear on the wrist. We have guar¬anteed typewriters as low as $24.00.WOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREForeigner Ambassador of Hateor of Friendship, Says DicksoniBy B. W. DicksonThe presence of more than 400 for¬eign students from 43 different coun¬tries at the University of Chicago eachyear presents a challenge to seriousthinking on the part of our Americanstudents, professors, and other citi¬zens. The students have come here tolearn from classroom, and from everyother possible source something thatwill better fit them for the careerwhich they have chosen for them¬selves. They come with open, eagerminds and with high hopes of whattheir stay in this country will meanto them.Judging from the records that otherstudents have made on their returnto their native lands, many of ourstudents not in residence will becomeleaders in some field of activity whenthey return. Their success will notdepend entirely on the fact that theyhave been here, but largely because of SCIENCE FRESHMENDISCUSS PROBLEMSIN CLUB MEETINGSThe Freshman Science club willhold its second monthly meeting to¬morrow afternoon in the Reynoldsclub, according to Dean J. W. E.Glattfeld. The club is a new organ¬ization on the campus, having beeninstituted at the end of last quarter.The object of the club. Dean Glatt¬feld explains, is to bring the fresh¬men in the departments of science toin informal “get together” meeting.“There are many things that a fresh¬man does not like to discuss in theformal atmosphere of the Dean’s of¬fice.” Dean Glattfeld said, “that areperhaps very important in his work.Some things he may not consider im¬portant enough to obtain an appoint¬ment with the dean about. The pur¬pose of the club is to create an atmos¬phere in which they can discuss theirproblems. We are trying to bring thefreshmen in the science departmentstogether so that I may be able toknow them personally, because theywill he under my supervision duringtheir four years in college.”RETURNS INDICATEMAROON SUCCESSDe Young Praises WomenFor Co-operationthe initiative, mental capacity andmoral stamina which they possessed'before they came.Many of them will, of course, notbecome great leaders, but will be use¬ful citizens, but in either case theywill become interpreters of our civil¬ization to the masses of the people intheir respective countries. What thisinterpretation will be is largely de¬pendent on the treatment which theyhave received, and a^e receiving at thehands of the American people. Theywill be ambassadors of friendship orof hate, they will not be neutral. Theattitude of the countries of the worldtowards America and twenty yearshence is being determined now in largemeasure by what the 10,000 studentsfrom these countries are seeing, hear¬ing and experiencing in their dailycontacts in our colleges of good willwe must be broad minded enough.andfar-seeing enough to do our share in I(Continued on page 2) From 300 to 400 subscriptionswere obtained during “Maroon week”according to Herbert C. DeYoung,business manager of The Daily Ma¬roon. Morning and special evening“Sporting Pinks” were distributed atthe games gratis.The Interscholastic and all-Unver-sity mixer sponsored by The DailyMaroon was the outstanding socialevent of the week for the visitingplayers, according to Tom Mulroy,chairman of the University rushingcommittee.4Ruth Burtis Gets PriseZoe May Sutherland, who directedthe saleswomen in their drive forsubscriptions, made the announce¬ment that Ruth Burtis, a member ofQuadrangler, won the ten-dollarprize offered by The Daily Maroonfor the most subscriptions sold. Sheis one of the fifty women who aidedin the subscription drive.“ I feel that ‘Mar.oon week’ wasvery successful,” said De Young.“Miss Sutherland and her force offifty saleswomen deserve much creditfor carrying the drive to a successfulconclusion. I also wish to thank allthose who co-operated with theirtime and effort in ‘putting across’‘Maroon week.’ The Daily Maroonappreciates the hearty support it re¬ceived from the campus and the staffpledges itself to maintain the stand¬ard of paper issued last week.”El Circulo MeetsTo Plan for SpringPlans for the quarter will be dis¬cussed at the meeting of El CirculoEspanol today at 4:30 in the northreception room of Ida Noyes hall.This will be the first meeting of thequarter, and much business of im¬portance must be transacted, accord¬ing to Manuel Bueno, president of theorganization."All the Romance clubs are prepar¬ing for the Inter-Romance meeting intwo weeks,” continued Bueno. “Thismeeting is an annual affair in whichall the Romance clubs join to reviewthe work done in the past year. Allstudents interested in the Romancelanguages have been invited to at¬tend.” SWIFT, ZIMMERMANNSPEAK TO STUDENTSExplain $17,500,000 Drive to the Campus inMeeting at 4:30 in MandelHallPEACE OR WAR FORPACIFIC IS QUESTION“How can we promote the peace ofthe Pan-Pacific basin” is the subjectof the Pan-Pacific conference to takeplace April 24, 25 and 26, at the Uni¬versity, according to an announcementmade by Tom Paul, chairman of thelocal committee on arrangements.Universities throughout the state ofIllinois are sending delegations torepresent Australia-New Zealand:Canada, China. Inudia, Japan, Korea,Latin-America (coastal); Philippines.Russia, and the United States.The moot question is, “Shall Peaceor War rule the Pacific area?” Thepresent age is known as one of adjust¬ment. Peoples of the Pacific basin areengaged in working out those rela¬tionships, economic, colonial, racial,political, which will determine whetherthe new Pacific civilization shall re¬peat the failures of the past ages inr-trife and war or whether peace maysupplant them.Lucille NicholsJonquil Girl atFlower Exhibit“There’s our Jonquil Girl,‘” ex¬claimed Fred J. Wilkum, of the Al¬lied Florists’ Association of Illinois,when he saw Lucille Nichols, sopho¬more in the University, and memberof Mortar Board, on the campus.Mr. Wilkum, in search of womento represent different flowers in the“Flower Show,” which will be held atMcVicker’s theatre April 20, was rid¬ing down the Midway when he sawMiss Nichols taking snapshots ofsome of her friends. Attracted by“the ideal type” for the jonquil flow¬er, he stopped and asked her to ap¬pear in the exhibit. She accepted.The Flower show is a part of theprogram sponsored by the ChicagoChamber of Commerce for Plant-Upweek which has been set for April20 to 26. The object of the campaignis to encourage the people of Chicagoto beautify the city.Choose “Chicago Flower”As Chicago has no civic flower, ithas been planned to choose one dur¬ing the campaign at the McVickersexhibit. Mayor Dever and the Citycouncil will sit in judgment, and se¬lect the official posey.To boost Plan-Up week, postersare to be exhibited about the city,and Miss Nichols will pose for them,as well as for an oil painting whichwill be displayed in the foyer of Mc¬Vicker’s.KAPPA SIGS ANNOUNCEPLEDGINGKappa Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Mauritz Marberg of Chicagoand Allen Pearl of Oak Park.FRIARS MEET TOMORROWAll undergraduate members ofBlackfriars are asked to attend ameeting tomorrow at 2:30 in theReynolds club theatre.All freshmen or sophomores in¬terested' in competing for electionto the Order of Blackfriars by thesale of advertising should report toTom Mulroy at 5747 UniversityAvenue any noon this week. Campus movie critics will be givenan opportunity to pass on the meritsof various faculty members and foot¬ball players as cinema artists thisafternoon at the student meeting calledby the alumni campaign committee at4:30 in Mandel hall. The purpose ofthe meeting is to urge campus co¬operation in the drive to raise fundsfor the promotion of University pro¬jects.The famous three-reel movie, “AVisit With Alma Mater,” along withexplanatory talks with Harold H.Swift. ’07. president of the board oftrustees; Herbert P. Zimmermann, ’01.chairman of the campaign committeeon the program for developmentplanned for the University, and a fewnumbers b>r the hand, will composethe program.Movie of MichelsonHenry D. Sulcer, '05, a Chicago ad¬vertising man, is the “hero” of thepiece. He meets various members ofthe faculty ana notes the developmentsand activities on the Midway. DeansWilkins , Mathews, Gray, Harvey,Tufts, Talbot, Wallace, Flint, Halland many other faculty members areshown. After meeting these, thealumnus attends a lecture in whichProfessor Michelson explains theworkings of his famous interferometer.Next our hero meets the Old Man.sees the team practice and listens toa little blarney from Jimmy Twohig.He attends the Illinois game and seesthe Maroons battle the Illini to a fin¬ish. He sees the crowds going intothe stadium and he is able to look atthe “C” cheering section where thesupporters of the team do their utmostin cheering for the team and their“Alma Mater.”Stagg in ActionThe scene then changes to the vari¬ous plays on the gridiron. He seesthe balloons rise after the first touch¬down made by the Chicago team aswell as the touchdown made by “Red'”Grange. And last of all, through theeyes of the “hero,” we see “The GrandOld Man” as he watches his fightingmachine in play.At the end of his visit, he meetsPresident Burton. The film showsthe sites and designs of the buildingscontemplated in the Program of De¬velopment. Interior and exteriorviews of many of the present build¬ings are also shown. One of the fea¬tures of the picture is an airplane viewof the Midway and the Quadrangles.The picture ends with the alumnus atMitchell Tower listening to the “AlmaMater.”DELTHO HOLDS DANCEFOR SCHOLARSHIP .BENEFITDeltho Alumnae will give a subscription dance for the benefit oftheir scholarship fund, Saturday,April 18, at the Cooper - Carltonhotel.Husk O’Hare’s orchestra will fur¬nish the music for the dancing. “Wehope to have a capacity crowd,” saidKatherine Prescott, chairman of thepublicity committee, “in order thatwe may raise enough money to turnover a considerable sum to the Uni¬versity for a scholarship fund. WithHusk O’Hare and his orchestra play¬ing, we feel that the success of theaffair is insured.” The other clubson campus have been asked to helpDeltho by having as many of theirmembers attend the dance as is pos¬sible.Page Two THE-DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. 1925Sifrg lailt} jjarnotiThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter antSpring quarters by The Daily MarooiCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago I’ostofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1806, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephone*:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITO.itML DI:PARTMEiXTKenneth Laird .Managing EditorClifton M. Ctley 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 Young... .Business ManagerThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerI.eland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Gratftjnist AuditorEdward Beznzian, Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Dudley Emerson... .Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy Manager■Ta.-k Pincns Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. 1925 the remainder of the Spring quarter.His retention on the staff assures aSports Page of unusual brightness andinterest. 'FOREIGNER AMBASSADOROF HATE OR FRIENDSHIP,SAYS B. W. DICKSON(Continued front page 1)making their sojourns here pleasantand profitable.A study of the situation revealsthree types of attitude toward thesestudents which is maintained byAmericans:1. To ignore thm entirely,—neverspeak to them, never invite them toengage in conversation or to partici¬pate in social affairs; never take theminto account at all in our every daylife. This attitude of course will bea deadly blow to them, for they hadexpected better things at our hands,it will affect the quality of their workfor they cannot do their best undersuch conditions.(Concluded in tomorrow’s issue)GRASSGrass is a versatile vegetable. Itprovides medicine for sick dogs, foodfor hungry cattle, bedding for tiredhoboes, covering for suburban lawns,carpets for classic dancing, artisticbackground for painters and inspira¬tion for poets. And incidentally, it isa source of refreshing contemplationfor the University student who plodsthrough the Spring quarter, weary ofnine months of academic well-doing.In view of its many useful qualities,it is lucky that grass is in no imme¬diate danger of extermination from theface of the earth. Down in the pam¬pas, where Firpo was born and bred,the grass still grows luxuriantly. Incertain of the wilder parts of Africa,also, it blooms so rankly- that the na¬tives are able to plait it into longropes for use in hunting wild animals.But in Chicago, it is not nearly soplentiful. Indeed there are longstreets without a single blade of grass,and they are the dreariest streets inthe city.But enough of this sad picture. Westill have ample expanses of grassylawn on our campus. The beauty ofthe University depends on it, for theGothic masonry needs a touch of liv¬ing green to set off its massive deli¬cacy. Let us then allign ourselveswith the purpose of “Please Week,”which is now in progress, and help thegrass over this critical period in itslife history. When you write homefor money, useSANFORD'S** Fountain Pen InkWk It’sj) PermanentBlue-Blackand All Colors OFFICIAL NOTICEWeekly Fellowship meeting will beheld today at 4:30 in room A of the Reynolds elub. “The V$hie of HolyWeek” has beep chosecG^a the topicfor discussion, ,••The Ink thatMade theFountain Pen Possible”Buy It AtWoodworth’s Book StoreThe Daily Maroon is pleased to an¬nounce to its readers that Clifton M.Utley continues as sporting editor for it> CHERBOURGMinimum Cabin RateOne Way - - $115Round Trip - $226S. S. LITUANIA, June 9S. S. ESTONIA, July 2Valid for return from Cherbourg Aug. 14TEACHERS — STUDENTS• S. S. ESTONIA, July 2to CHERBOURG will carryTourist Third CabinRound Trip - $162Valid for return from Cherbourg Aug. 14Tourist Third CabinEast bound CherbourgWest bound CopenhagenRound Trip - $164.50Valid for return on any of our steamersBaltic America Line9 Broadway, N. Y. or Local Agt.Declare Your IndependenceSail toEUROPEJuly4Plymouth & Return $155Boulogne & Return $162Rotterdam & Ret uni $170 S. S. RYNDAMTraveling in comfort, in completely re¬decorated accommodations, with interest¬ing and congenial people at minimum rates.Holland America Line service and cuisine.Prominent Lecturers. College Orchestras.sTUDenTTWBD*«I(ASSAS50(IIATI0I?Ill COLLEGE ST.,NEW HAVEN,CONN.MR. BRUCE MacFARLANE, 5747 University Ave.Chicago, Ill.S. T. C. A. SailingsEastbound WestboundJune 20 August 26June 27 Sept. 2July 4 SepL 9./id’j JV- All the Campus Cheers It!AH the Town Praises It!UNIV. of CHICAGOGLEE CLUB40 Great Voices in a Riot of Fun and Song."LISZTFANTASY”A Poetic StageScenic Withllans Hanke. “IN A "MEMORIESCONSERVATORY” OF YOUTH"Exquisite Harmony Irresistibleby "The Dennis Son* andSisters" Dance.StageShowsStart3:307:309:30P. M. “THE GOLDEN GIFT"Spectacular Stage TransformationMILTON SILLSViola Dana, in “The Sea-Hawk’s"Successor,"AS MAN DESIRES" “PrexyNight”Tuesday.CampusNightThursdayBalaban & Katz,$Hi" Wanted—enthusiastic young menTHERE are several opportunities forcollege trained men in the home or¬ganization and branch offices of theInsurance Company of North America.The Oldest American Fire and MarineInsurance Company—founded in 1792to protect the commercial activities of aninfant nation — is an influential factor inthe progress and expansion of Americanbusiness. The positions it offers areworth-while and remunerative.Inquiries are invitedINSURANCE COMPANY ofNORTH AMERICA3rd & Walnut Sts.PhiladelphiaAPRIL SHOWERSBRING OUTTOWER’SFISH BRAND!J >' illx v\\ N \WATERPROOFCLOTHINGareity Slickers(YELLOW OR OLIVE)Sport Coats(YELLOW OR OLIVE)ROWER'Sa.J.TOWER°CO. BostonThe Slickest Campus SlickerATWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREEXCELLENCE 1311 E. 57th St. Ij|lllGraduate-and Go'You can travel tO Europeand Back for as little asSee a bit of the world before you settle downto a real job. Get a fund of pep for a goodhead start. Get a real knowledge of conditionsand affairs for a helpful background.Here’s the way!Our College SpecialsTourist Third Cabin on great ships—includ¬ing Majestic, world’s largest steamer—entirelyreserved for students, educators and congenialpeople. Also the Minnekahda, only steamer inthe world carrying Tourist Third cabin exclu¬sively. Rates: $1 55 to $ 180accordingtosteamer.Good food and service, attractive staterooms,broad decks, commodious public halls. Sevenvacation sailings to all principal Europeanports, between June 18 and July 3, convenientto the close of college.I JS A lyr^/TGMAJESTlCfG«» II i Worlds Larged Sing This advertisement appears InYale Daily News, Californian,Vassar News, Michigan Daily,Cornell Sun, and other leadingpublications in colleges through¬out the country, from whichmen and women are reservingpassage on the College Specials.rV>r cotnhh te information p.^Iv to 127 So. State St.,Chi. or any authorized Steamship Agt.White Star LineATLAKTinThAKSPORT Line* Red Star LineInternational Mercantile Marine Company23 POINT HAND TAILOREDAUTHENTICALLYSTYLEDUNIVERSHY CLOTHESIn the Fraternity House—at the Games—orwherever University Men congregate, the chapwearing a Goodman & Suss University model is“right at home.”Possessing a generous quality in line and drape,these garments authentically express the desires ofthe young man demanding poise without affecta¬tion.In accord with the present University trendtoward lighter colors, these models are "23 PointHand Tailored” in the new grays, cocoa and sun¬burn shades.$50HERMAN MANDIS & BOGINEntire Fifth Floor—28 E. Jackson BoulevardCorner Jackson and Wabash — CHICAGOSubscribe to The Daily Maroon $1.00Reports indicate afootball game betweenYale and Chicago to be The Daily SPORTS Maroon, at , Yale seems to berealizing at last thatIllinois has been ad-played here probable. Wednesday Morning JL IV A L/ April 8, 1925 mitted to the union.REPORT YALE GAME HERE IN 1926Intra Mural Heads Plan Elaborate ProgramENLARGEMENT OFTENNIS TOURNEYMARKS PROJECTGolf, Swimming and TrackSport Are on SpringCardsIntra-mural sports, which duringthe past twelvemonth have been ac-cupying a larger part of undergraduate University life than ever beforein their history, will execute anotheradvance in scope this quarter withthe adidtion and extension of newand old sports to the athletic pro¬gram, it was announced yesterday atthe spring organization meeting ofthe Intra-murals department.Tennis will be the big point of ex¬pansion beyond last year’s program,although swimming, golf, and trackand field sports will all have a partin the extensive program undertakenby the department.Plan Six Man TeamsCompetition in the net sport willbe on the basis of six man teams in¬stead of merely the two person or¬ganizations that have competed inthe past. Each organization, fra¬ternal or otherwise, placing a teamin the competition, will pick its sixbest tennis team and form them intosuch doubles teams as it sees fit.The three sub teams of one or¬ganization will then play three simi¬lar duos from another and the win¬ner of two of the three matcheswill be awarded a victory for thecontest. Each organization will playevery other team within its leagueonce, a total of five or six games, andat the conclusion, the two highest ineach of the five circuits w’hieh are tobe formed, will compete amongthemselves for the University cham¬pionship. Suitable tropheys will beawarded to the winners of leagueand all-University championships.Entries for the tennis competitionwill open near the end of this weekand actual play will begin aboutApril 20. Negotiations are underway which, if successful, will bringabout the setting aside of ten Uni¬versity courts for intra-mural play.Victor Ebert has been given chargeof the tennis competition.Starting shortly after the net com¬petition will be the golf tournament,which will be played off on the Jack-son Park courses. Maroon Golfers CardSeven MatchesFor SeasonMaroon golfers are due to havean active season in the comingmonths, and in addition they willhave their share of globe trot¬ting. These facts were disclosedyesterday when the linkmen’sschedule was announced, com¬prising seven matches, four ofwhich will be away from home.The official schedule is as fol¬lows: May 9, Purdue at Purdue;May 20, Northwestern; May 22,Illinois; May 25, Ohio State atColumbus; May 29, Wisconsin atMadison; June 1, Iowa at IowaCity; June 12, Michigan at Chicago.The golfers are practising dailyat Olympia iFelds Country clubin preparation for the meets. Inaddition to Capt. Hisert, JackDorsey and Sol Miller of lastyear’s team are back and ArtPatterson and Frank Butler alsohave shown up well.MAROON TRACKMENENTER THREERELAYSMaroon track athletes will com¬pete in three relay carnivals in addi¬tion to the dual Conference meetsalready billed, it was announced yes¬terday by Coach A. A. Stagg. Thebig events announced were the OhioRelays, to be held April 18, andPennsylvania and Drake, which arebilled for somewhat later in the sea¬son.The Maroon mile relay team atthe Buckeye capital was to have beencomposed of Glenn Ravenscroft, In-ster Beal, Jim Cusack and JohnSpence, but with the present ineligi¬bility of Spence due to a conditionreceived in one of his subjects lastquarter, another man must be foundto take his place for the Ohio carni¬val, though the scholastic ban is ex¬pected to be removed in time for thetwo later events.With the absence of Spencesome one will have to be de¬veloped to pump into the breachfor the present.EUROPE and Return$155 andupStudents — Teachers - ArtistsThis special 1925 excursion rate, offered to travelers in ourimproved third class [Tourist Section), New York to South¬ampton and return, places an enjoyable and profitable trip toEurope within the reach of all. For a few dollars additional,passengers may proceed via Cherbourg or Hamburg. Person¬ally conducted tours in England, Ireland, France, Germany,Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Italy at inclusive ratesof $325 upward may be arranged.Investigate now! Make your reservations early!For further information applv toUNITED AMERICAN LINES77 North Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill.united L,NESHambur(?american lineL*: - ... . __ _ . MAROON NETMENSCHEDULE SEVENBIG TEN MATCHESJourney to Madison andEvanston for Only GamesAway from HomeMaroon tennis players will haveanother three weeks to practice be¬fore going into competition againstBig Ten schools, it became knownyesterday with the publication ofnewly formed schedules for the 1925net season. The first match for thecurrent year is scheduled for May 1on the local courts with Minnesotauniversity.The contests already framed in¬clude matches with Northwestern,Illinois, Wisconsin, and Ohio State.All matches- except that with theBuckeye team are billed for localcourts, and in addition, the Confer¬ence tennis meet, scheduled this sea¬son for the four days of May 20-23is to be held on the Varsity courts.The lenthening of the Conferencemeet to four days is a new action onthe part of the Big Ten governingbodies’,'nod whs occasioned by a feel¬ing that the traditional three dayswas too short a period for a meet ofsuch importance, and the additionalfear that in case of rain, a repeti¬tion of last year’s event, when thetournament wras held up over a weekdue to rains, in which the extra daywould prove doubly valuable.Prospects for the Maroons thisyear have been looking up duringthe last few weeks, with the steadyimprovement of the candidates whoare going through daily practice.Valentine and Schaeffer, veterans oflast season, will be the leading dou¬bles team, while a second duo will*have to be developed from among thefollowing candidates: Millenback, asubstitute from last year’s squad;Hudlin, frfeshman champion fromtwo years back; Austin McCarty, andBennet and Hall, interclass cham¬pions of last year. All of these menhave been showing promise in thedaily workouts. Six Games to StartBall SeasonTuesdayTwelve of the thirty-two intra¬mural indoor playground ballteams will swing into action nextTuesday, to start off the season’splay it was announced yesterdayby the intramural department.The six games billed for the firstday’s play include two contests inthe Alpha league and one each inBeta, Gamma Delta, and Epsilon.Following is the first day’s sched¬ule:Dia mondNo. Organization League1 Chi Psi vs. Phi Gam Alpha2 Delta Sig vs. Acacia Alpha3 T.K.E. vs. Kappa Sigma Beta4 Delta Chi vs. Phi Kap Gamma5 Sigma Chi vs. Phi Psi Delta6 Phi Pi Phi vs. Sigma NuEpsilonTRACKMEN COMPETEIN CLASS MEETUpward of two hundred track ath¬letes, varying from,the greenest can¬didate to the most experienced on thevarsity competition, will forget theircompetition for placescinder team for three hernoon to engage in cohold the honor of theirevent is the second an iqal SpringL*dproviding aoiji traininggrind and in addition un QVering po-interclass track meet,with the dual view ofbreak in the early seatential new material onsquad.The meet will start awith the dashes, anfL.throughout the afternolast of the fourteen <#; bit,0 give itP-the Se-is run off and one of tb (lasses hasamassed sufficient pointthe University champioWith varsity men elig:nior class will probably b 3 able toM the fieldy ed by theput the strongest teamwith the sophs next, foilfrosh and the juniors.KtTABLISHED ISISpmCt©TMINogrnmtS e Maroonthis aft-,t_ to up-ses. Thete present:30 p. mcontinueuntil thets billedMADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET }NEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 88ooOur Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEToday, Tomorrow’, Friday and SaturdayApril 8, 9, io, iiwith Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor Spring and SummerSend for “The Repleniskount of the IVardxobt'BOSTONLITTLE BUILDINGTrcmont com. Boy is ton PALM BEACHPLAZA BUILDINGCounty R o» o >B •.t . j.NEWPORTAUDRAIN BUILDING220 Bcikvuc Avcnui BOTH INSTITUTIONS FAVOR GAMEHERE; YALE CAMPUS SENTIMENTALSO BOOSTS PROPOSED CONTESTHead of University Athletic Publicity Department Tells ofProject; Plan Would Entail Rushing of NewFootball StadiumBy C. V. Wisner, Jr.A Yale game in Chicago stadiumin 1926—it is more than a possibility,according to authoritative sources atthe University, it is a necessity fromYale’s point of view’, where the west¬ern alumni body is clamoring for a.chance to see the Eli team in action 1without making the thousand miletrek to New Haven, and where thewhole trend of eastern football istoward the wrest.Although it has been public knowl¬edge for about two weeks that Yalewas enthusiastic about the possibilityof such a contest, it becomes knownnow’ for the first time that the Uni¬versity’s reaction to the proposal is avery favorable one. This attitude onthe part of the University athletic ad¬ministration was indicated’ in an ex¬clusive interview to The Daily Ma¬roon by A. A. Stagg, Jr., chairman ofthe Athletic Bureau Publicity depart¬ment.Chicago Is Logical PlaceMany factors cooperate to makeChicago the logical opponent for aYale eleven, he decided. The first isthat Amos Alonzo Stagg, coach of theMaroons, is a former Yale athlete,member of the football and baseballteams of 1888, ’89, and ’90, and thatthroughout the years of Stagg’s ab¬sence from his alma mater, he has keptin close touch w’ith her. Sentiment on the Yale campus presses stronglytoward seeing the Blue team meet aneleven coached by one of her famoussons, and Yale undergraduate senti¬ment is a powerful force in shapingthe destines of Yale athletic teams.Chicago, of all western universities,has been most progressive in her grid¬iron relations with the east and withthe Big Three schools of Harvard,Yale, and Princeton, and' for this rea¬son the Maroons are the logical outfitto be awarded the sugar plum of aYale game. Chicago is the only west¬ern University ever to have scheduleda home and home game series withone of the Big Three schools, namelyPrinceton, and this series which wasterminated with Princeton’s victoryover the Maroons in 1922 in one ofthe most thrilling games ever playedhas gone a long ways toward bring¬ing an understanding between the eastand Chicago. Last fall, Chicagoscheduled a game with Brown Uni¬versity, a game which the Maroonswon decisively, in spite of the fact thatBrown wras supported not only byBrown alumni, but by graduates fromevery eastern school.Then Chicago startled* the footballworld early last winter by bookingtwo games with the University ofPennsylvania, one at Philadelphia thisfall, and another here in 1927, and to(Continued on page 4)“WAFFLYgooo GOOD MORNING!Had Breakfast Yet?If not, why not breakfast atthe Shanty?Club Breakfasts are servedfrom 7:30 to 10 A. M.—atprices ranging from 15c to30c. The most popular is No.1—Waffles, Syrup and Cof¬fee 25 c. Other combinationsare equally attractive.The Shanty Eat Shop1309 E. 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey Folks”' ' ’-Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. 1925=BOTH INSTITUTIONSFAVOR GAME HEREMEMOIRS OF A CASANOVAI loved her with> an ardour strongBut she preferred to chat—She wouldn’t let me kiss her oneAnd soI left her flat.The next I loved with equal vimShe’d pet where e’er we sat—But soon I tired of such sportAnd thenI leftHer flat.The last one never would go outHer Hubby used a gat—He happened in from out of townAnd bang!ILeftHerFlat-!—Loovy.THE tryouts for Blackfriars lastnight brought out the usual coterie o‘beardless youths who had been en¬couraged and shouldn’t have been withthe talented prodigies who should havelong before been encouraged andweren’t. And, of course, the usual as¬sortment of proudly appreciative fra¬ternity brothers were on hand to makethe usual assortment of caustic com¬ments and crippled compliments. Allof which was reminiscent of theyouth, several Blackfriar plays ago.who at the last moment refused to goon with his tryout because he hadheard scandulous tales of the abbre¬viated costumes which were assignedto all female leads. “Hell, no,” hedemurred, “Dy’e think I’m going torun around the stage in fancy B. V.D.’s just because the house wants the-guys to be promient in campus activ¬ities. I’m not going to let myselfbecome that prominent.”It might be well to add that helater thought better of his objectionsand finally agreed, doubtless, to grinand bear it.Come Around, My Dear, And We’llTry You OutDear Turk:From early youth I have longed tobecome an actress, to express myself,to work, to be something in thisworld. In high school I achieved suc¬cess in dramatics, and it was saidthat my drowning scene in Hamletw-hen I took the part of Ophelia wasone of the best parts in the play.Everybody agreed that they liked theidea of the thing. And now I havebecome a Woman; a College WomanI want to be of Use. Do you thinkI might start it off by trying out forthis Blackfriar thing?—Roselle.—TERRIBLE TURK.PHI PSI PLEDGESPhi Kappa Psi announces the pledg¬ing of Charles Harris of Oak Park,Ill.Open Only toCollege StudentsA special, complete, intensivestenographic day course for Col¬lege Graduates and Undergrad¬uates ONLY. Opening the firstof January, April, July, Octo¬ber. Enrollments for this Spe¬cial Course must be made be¬fore the opening day. (Continued from page 3)cap the climax of the announcementof the series with Pennsylvania camethe scheduling of Dartmouth here.Chicago might have signed Brown upfor another year or two, for the Prov¬idence school was eager for a con¬tinuation of the Maroon-Brown series,but room had to be made for Dart¬mouth and Pennsylvania.Would Rush StadiumNow come rumors of a Yale game,and rumors generally have a founda¬tion, according to Young Stagg, whois fairly certain that definite arrange¬ments will be made public soon; Yalehas to schedule a game with somewestern school, and Chicago forms anucleus where hundreds of Yalealumni can congregate to see theirteam perform. The objection that theproposed Maroon stadium will not befinished has no importance at all. Itwas proposed at first to make thePennsylvania game on 1927 the meetCoach"It’s theBerries”A REX CAP Style in which CampusLeaders everywhere are finding sat¬isfaction. A small shape but not ex¬treme. Sold at the best stores.REX CAPScan be had atMarshall Field & Co. The HobM. L Rothschild Browning, King & Co.and other leading merchants.REX CAP COMPANYCHICAGOThe Shop ofPersonalServiceWhat 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.AtmosphereRaid Moser. J. Du Ph.B .President116S.Mkto&nAue CHIOGOJILa,ir- ~ i.gg MOODY-WEBERHALLBERGClothes Shop17 West Jackson Blvd.Seen Shorty SelecmantHe's on the campusoften. Also inour Store. at which the new stadium would bededicated, but Stagg believes thatwork could i>e so hurried up that themajor portion of the stadium wouldbe completed in time for a Yale gamein 1926.Want AdsFOR RENT—Two rooms and bathin private home. Suitable for 2 gen¬tlemen. 5745 Dorchester. Call after1:30. vFURNITURE FOR SALE—ThreeCOWHEY'SMEN SHOPMEN’S WFAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis Av piece living room set; large bed, Dav¬enport, two silk mohair chairs, loosespring cushions, and one bridge floorlamp. Anthony, 5434 Woodlawn.Dor. 0673.WANTED—Girl’s bicycle. Will payten dollars for one in good condition.Box 223, Fac. Exchange.WANTED—Used set of ’’ModernAmerican Law,” 25 volumes. StateTeresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. C3rd St. (Near Woodlawn)Beginners’ Cbiaa—Mon.. Tues. & Thurs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. endSaturdayTanKO—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningtel. ITyde Park 3080Three Educational Tours in EuropeVia the St. Lawrence River RouteThese inexpensive Third Cabin Tours afford an exceptionalopportunity to visitBRITAIN — HOLLAND — BELGIUM — FRANCEand to see some of the most beautiful and romantic places in Canada,including historic Montreal and Quebec.The river trip accustoms one to the ship long before the Ocean is reachedand the scenery on almost one-thousand miles of river from Montrealto the sea will live long in the memory.JUNE 27 — Leaving Montreal on theAusonia for Plymouth, returning fromLiverpool July 24 on the Alaunia.Under auspices W. H. Henry Limited,Montreal,JULY 3—Leaving Montreal on the Letitia for Glasgow,returning from Cherbourg July 31 on the Ascania. Underauspices pfGuy Tombs Limited, MontrealInclusive cost of Tour $330Consult the following for more details and forparticulars of itineraryGuy Tombs Ltd. W. H. Henry Ltd.285 Beaver Hall Hill 286 St. Jamas Street,MontrealThe Robert Reford Co. Ltd., 20 Hospital St., MontrealCUNARD-ANCHOR-DONALDSONCor. Dearborn and Randolph Streets, Chicago, III.JUNE 19 — Leaving Montreal on theAthenia for Glasgow, returning fromCherbourg July 17 on the Ausonia.Under auspices Guy Tombs Limited,Montreal. condition ana price. Address Box O.Faculty Exchange.MEALS—Are you tired of restaur¬ants? Try “The Ten Club.” 4th year.5529 Drexel Ave. Mid. 4034.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.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 sightPart or whole time. 405 MeditiahBldg., 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.All WoolGuaranteed Made toMeasureANNOUNCING AN EXHIBIT OFNATIONAL CLOTHESFOR THE COLLEGE MANHand-T ailored-to-Order $29.50THE TALK OF THE CAMPUSHOTEL PLANTERSApril 10th to 19thNational ulaUnra, 3lnr.Nationally Known — Justly FamousBaltimore, Md.aaa•aaaa•aaaa Henry C.Lytton 8 SonsSTATE at JACKSON—CHICAGOThe Lytton College ShopHas Your Kind of ClothesAnd it has this combination of advantages that iswinning thousands of college men in the Middle West:1—As exclusive as the smallest shop.2—The correct Collegiate Modelsfrom all the leading manufac¬turers.3—Varieties far greater than any¬where else.\4—The lower prices that our tre¬mendous business makespossible.Make it a point to visit the Lytton CollegeShop the next time you are in Chicago.GLEE CLUB TICKETS AT THE BOOKSTORE — FIFTY CENtS