ffj f5|gf| tWalk on the Walks®|je 'Bail? jllaroonVol. 24 No. 102 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925 Price 5 CentsFIRST FRIAR CAST SELECTIONS MADEPROFS. MILLERAND CASTLE TORETIRE IN JUNEEta Sigma Phi to Honor In¬structors at a FarewellBanquet May 1Eta Sigma Phi, the UndergraduateClassical club, will hold a farewell din¬ner for Prof. Frank Justus Miller, ofthe Latin department, and Prof. Clar¬ence F. Castle of the Greek depart¬ment. Friday, May 1, at 6:30 in thesun-parlor of Ida Noyes hall. Bothprofessors will be retired from activeservice at the end of the Springquarter.Prof. Miller, a member of the cfrigi-nal Latin department, has served forthirty-three years in the capacity ofinstructor, assistant professor, and fi¬nally professor. He was for a numberof years a dean, and is now Depart¬mental Examiner. Prof. Miller hasspecialized in Senecan literature, of¬fering occasional courses on Horace,Ovid .and other classics. He holds thedegrees of A. B., A. M., and LL.D.from Denison university, and that ofPh. D. from Y'ale university. He hasbeen for eighteen years the editor ofthe “Classical Journal.” official organof the Classical Association of theMiddle West and South, and is thisyear President of the Chicago Classi¬cal association.Came From BucknellProf. Castle, who also came to the.University at its founding, and whohad previously been a professor ofGreek at Bucknell university, joinedthe faculty here as an assistant pro¬fessor. Three years later lit was madeassociate, and in 1898, became a fullprofessor. He served as Dean inthe junior colleges for seven years,and is now Departmental Examiner.He received the degrees of A. B. andA. M. from Denison university, andthat of Ph. D. from Vale. He is nowoffering a course in Greek tragedy andone in the Odyssey.The dinner will be the official fare¬well of the Greek and Latin depart¬ments, as well as of the Graduate andUndergraduate Classical clubs.“AMERICAN SCHOOLS• SHOULD TEACHMORALS”Lack of moral instruction in pub¬lic schools has made America themost lawless country in the world,claim college presidents and famouscriminologists. William J. Burns,internationally known criminologist,states that the United States has ahigher percentage of crime than anyany other nation, and that this con¬dition is in part due to the influenceof training in the schools and col¬leges. W. H. McMaster, president ofthe Mount Union college, says thatif character culture as well as phy¬sical culture were taught in the pub¬lic schools, the social life of ourcountry would be improved to agreat extent.“The important fact in regard tothe crime wave,” said Mr. Burns inan interview with a representativefrom the Yale News, “is that prac¬tically all of these criminals are boysfrom eighteen to twenty-four yearsof age.” Mr. McMaster added thatin order to remedy this defect inmorals, and common every day ethicsshould be a part of the regular cur¬riculum in the schools and collegestoday.GRAD POLITICAL SCIENCECLUB MEETSThe Graduate Political Scienceclub will meet Mr. Smith at dinnerat the Quadrangle club Wednesdayevening. WOMEN STUDENTSROBBED, BEATEN BYUNIDENTIFIED MENJune Work and Lillian Robbins,seniors in the University, w’ere se¬verely beaten and robbed by an un¬identified man late Sunday night,while returning from the home ofBeryl Beringer, 8131 South ShoreDrive. Both women are .now recov¬ering at the home of Miss Robbins.The assault occurred a short distance from the home of their friend.The assailant came up to them un¬awares, and ordered them to stepbehind a billboard, threatening themwith what appeared to be a gun. Theywere forced to hand him their moneyand jewels. Miss Robbins began tostruggle with the man who becameinfuriated and threw her downagainst a sharp rock. She wasknocked unconscious by the fall.Miss Work continued strugglingwith her assailant, and was badlybeaten, her face cut and discolored.Laborers, returning from their nightshift, heard the cries of the womenand arrived on the scene in time tosee the man running down the streetThe identity of the assailant is un¬known.HITZ ANNOUNCEST BOOK STAFFAppoint Kreines, BerezniakKincaid, Edna WilsonGifford Hitz, literary editor of thestudent handbook last year, who waschosen last quarter by the first cab¬inet of the Y. M. C. A. to edit thisyear’s book, has announced the mem¬bers of the staff: Abner H. Berez¬niak, who served on the staff lastyear, in charge of the official rela¬tions department, will be executiveeditor this year.Others who will compose the edit¬orial staff are: Walter Kincaid, ath¬letics editor; Edna Wilson, women’seditor; Leon Galinsky, feature editor,and Richard Scholz, organizationeditor.Milton Kreines, advertising man¬ager last year, has been selected asbusiness manager of the 1925-26handbook. Announcement of mem¬bers of his department was madeas follows:Philip Kaus, circulation manager;Fred Von Ammon, Ed Koretz, andJohn Gerhart, freshmen advertisingassistants.“Slide Kelly Slide”Minnesota’s SloganSliding down bannisters has be¬come a necessity in a newly con¬structed building at the University ofMinnesota since elevators have failedto convey students to their classes ata satisfactory rate of speed. Thesebanister menaces have been worryingauthorities, according to the Minne¬sota Daily, and it is feared that offi¬cial warnings will have to be postedin an effort to halt further slidinghazards.Students of the University of Chi¬cago seem to be more dignified, inthe opinion of the Classips librarian;he has never seen one attempt thefeat. Mr. Moore, guard in Ida Noyeshall has formed a different opinionof some women students, however.He hfis caught several freshmenwomen using the banisters as ameans of swift descent from the up¬per regions of the hall. Explain WhatSpice of LifeIs—Also WhyWhy does the tired business manturn to golf and the theatre?Why do you curse your luck everytime you punch the time clock?In short, why do you look for re¬lief from the fatigue that follows aparticularly monotonous job?It has been definitely shown, ac¬cording' to an announcement todayfrom the Department of Psychology,that monotony produces fatigue in agiven piece of work much morequickly than variety.The theory was tested and provedin the University psychology labor¬atory by Prof. Robinson as follows:Twenty-four students wrote fortwenty minutes at a stretch, fourdays a week for ten weeks. Theywrote:abababababababababababababcabcal>cabcabcabcabcabcabcabcdefabcdefabcdefabcdefNothing else.It was found that at the end of thetwenty minutes they could writemore lines of the second series perminute than of the first series; andslightly more lines per minute of thethird series. The first line beingmerely a repetition of two letterswas more monotonous than were thesecond and third. The subjects be¬came tired more rapidly when theyworked on the task that had thegreatest degree of sameness.Strangely enough, however, therewas a greater difference in abilitybetween the writing of the first andsecond lines than that of the secondand third. This is due to the fact,Prof Robinson points out, that oncea little variety is introduced into apiece of work the ability to do thejob without tiring is practically at afixed level, and too great varietymight cause as much fatigue asgreat monotony.N.Y. POLICE AUTHORITYLECTURES TODAYON CRIMEOne of the nation’s foremost author¬ities on crime and urban police meth¬ods will lecture today at 4:30 in Har¬per M 11. Mr. Bruce Smith, a staffspecialist of the National Institute ofPublic Administration of the NewYork Police, is the speaker. His sub¬ject is “Crime and Police in the UnitedStates.”“The topic has a special interest forChicago, in view' of the unenviable rec¬ord of crime in this city,” Prof. L. D.White of the Political Science depart-men, said yesterday. “Mr. Smith hasmade notable studies of the police inCarleston, S. C., and' other cities, andis about to publish a volume on statepolice as the result of his recent re¬searches.DEFICIENCY EXAMSANNOUNCEDSpecial examinations for making updeficiencies will be held Saturday,April 25, at 9. Students who wish totake such examinations should fileapplications in the Bureau of Recordsnot later than April 11. The noticecard already sent by the recordershould be used an directed in makingapplication.OFFICIAL NOTICESChristian Science Society will meettonight at 7:30 in Haskel assemblyroom. Every one interested has beeninvited to attend.Women’s Speakers club will meettonight at in the theatre of IdaNoyes hall. Short talks on topicsof current interest will be given. BESTOR TAKESFRENCH LEAVEFOR CADET HOPLeaves Morrison To Play ForDance; Crystal BallImportedDon Bestor’s Victor Recordingorchestra, which will play for the in¬augural Military Ball at the SouthShore Country club Friday, April 17,is now under contract to the TerraceGardens and made its first appear¬ance there last night. By virtue ofprevious contract and the courtesyof Mr. Moir, of the Morrison hotel,the nine piece band will leave theTerrace Gardens on the night of theball.Get Record GlobeMilitary Ball leaders are import¬ing a huge crystal ball from Cincin¬nati, Ohio, which is 28 inches in di¬ameter, the largest made, and theduplicate of the one in the Con¬gress Balloon room. A goodly num¬ber of dances will be staked by itsvari-colored and scintillating light.Additional tickets have beenallotted to non-fraternity men,graduate and women students.The Military Ball committeehas moved its office from 107Cobb to Lexington 16, the head¬quarters of the Military Depart¬ment. The same hours, 1:30 to3:30, will be retained.Undergrads MayWrite TheirOwn TextsUndergraduate students, for whatis probably the first time, will begiven training in the writing of text¬books, if a proposed course Is startedin the Autumn next quarter underthe instruction of Dean Leon Car¬rol Marshall of the school of Commerce and Administration.The novel course is an originalidea of Dean Marshall and awaits hisreturn from Europe in June for anactive adaptation. It will probablybe named ,“The Writing of SocialScience Textbooks” and is open tostudents with a B average or above,according to the proposal. It is apart of a general revision of the cur¬riculum in the School of Commerceand Administration, brought aboutthrough a conference of some of thefaculty.All accepted books written by un¬dergraduates will be printed by theUniversity Press. The royalties willgo to the author.Molander SuffersFrom Severe ColdDr. Molander, director of intra¬mural athletics, was reported ill thismorning by Coach Norgren. He hasbeen unable to meet his classes sinceyesterday morning.The Athletic department has indi¬cated that Dr. Molander, who is suf¬fering from a severe cold, will notbe expected to return to the Univer¬sity this week.A FINAL CALLThe following are requested toturn in their subscription books to¬day at The Maroon office, withoutfail:Leo Aronson, Alice Ringer.Mona Flanders, Mabel Smith, Doro¬thy Freund, Jeanette Hayward, Vir¬ginia Farrar. Dorothy Bock, Made¬line Roll, Jessica Pickett, SylviaGreve. DE YOUNG IS NEWHEAD OF STUDENT| PUBLICATION BODYHerbert De Young was electedChairman of the Board of StudentPublications at a meeting of the Boardyesterday, thereby becoming the rep¬resentative of that body on the Un¬dergraduate council.Plans were discussed for the movingof all of the student publication officesto Ellis 1. This would give moremore working space to all publicationsand' facilitate matters for all concerned,according to a report given out by thecouncil. The move is expected thisquarter.DeYoung, who is now to assumehis position as head of the PublicationBoard, is business manager of TheDaily Maroon and a member of Owland Serpent.W. A. A. TO HOLDSPRING TOURNEYSGolf and Tennis Matches forWomen on the MayScheduleGolf and tennis tournaments open toall 'women will constitute the princi¬pal atheltic events planned by W.A.A.for the Spring quarter. Registrationmay be made in the locker room of IdaNoyes hall before Friday. When reg¬istrations have been completed, theofficial date for the opening of thetournament will be set, according toKatherine Homan, representative forunorganized sports.All women who can play tennis orgolf have been asked to sign up re¬gardless of their ability; it is not nec¬essary that they be taking the sportin the Physical Culture department.Plans have been made for a two-shifttennis tournament—one for amateursand one for more advanced players.Engrave Golf NamesThe names of the golf tournamentwinners will be engraved on the silvercups which are kept in the cases ofthe trophy room on the second floorof Ida Noyes hall. Each of the win¬ners will be given 100 points for mem¬bership in the W. A. A. MargaretBrew was the woman golf championin 1923, and Violet Feilchenfeld ledthe tournament in 1924. Dorothy Bockreceived the women’s tennis singleschampionship in 1924.Women who wish to be initiated in¬to W. A. A., but are not certain of thenumber of points they have earned,have been requested to see Isabel Gor-gas, vice-president of the organization,Friday, between 12 and 1 at the W.A. A. desk in the trophy room of IdaNoyes thall. Formay initiation will beheld Wednesday, April 22, in the sun-parlor of Ida Noyes hall.STAFF ELECTIONStaff elections for the editorialand business departments of TheDaily Maroon will be held June 8according to Herbert De Young,business manager, and KennethLaird, managing editor.ISSUE CHORUS CALLFifty more chorus men are wantedfor “Kaiti from Haiti,” according toDirector Hamilton Coleman. Thenew men are asked to report prompt¬ly at 2:30 this afternoon, and shouldbe equipped with tennis shoes.STAFF POSITION OPENA staff position in Blackfriars re¬mains oppn to a sophomore of someexecutive pbility interested in ad¬vertising. Application may be madetoday at 1 to Thomas Mulroy, 5747University Avo. CALL FOR MORECHORUS MEN INTRYOUTS TODAYDirector Coleman Pleased ByOpening Rehearsal of“Kaiti from Haiti”‘Kaiti from Haiti” began itscareer as the 1925 Blackfriar showyesterday under the most auspiciousconditions, in the view of HamiltonColeman, veteran producer of Friarsperformances. Cast selections weremade from a large group of aspir¬ants for Thespian honors, the va¬cancies in the staff list were filled,and the chorus tryouts were held,with a total of 50 men chosen forfuture work.“I am more than pleased with theturnout for the cast and chorus thisyear,” said Mr. Coleman, in his in¬troductory talk at the tryouts. “Theshow written for us this year is, Ibelieve, one of the very best we havehad to work with, and I feel surethat with your cooperation, we willbring out a great success.”Cast SelectionThose candidates selected for thecast rehearsals are as follows: JosephBarren, Seward Covert, BradleyDavies, Stanley Freide, GeorgeBates, John Gorrel, Warren Gorrel,Hadley Kerr, William Kerr, ClydeKentzer, Morris Landwirth, JohnLongwell, Frier McCollister, DonaldMcGinnis, Fayette Miller, LelandNeff, James Parker, Jerry Quinn,Norman Reid, James Root, EdwardScott, Gilbert Small, Jack Stam-baugh, Marvin Stinson, ClaudeSwonson, Victor Theis, William Til-den, Archie Trebow, Clarence VanVacter, Fred Von Ammon, D. C.White, and William Weddell.The first cast rehearsal will beheld tomorrow at 3:30, in the Rey¬nolds club theatre, and Don Irwin,abbot of Blackfriars, urges everyman selected to be on hand, as thefirst meetings are very important.Announcement of the revisedstaff of Blackfriars for 1925 lists thepositions as follows:Blackfriar StaffScore committee: Robert Carr,Gifford Hitz; scenery staff, GeorgeWeimer, George Downing, and Marvin Stinson; electrician, Ethan Gran-quist; property staff, Benjamin Go¬ble, George Widman; program com¬mittee, Thomas Mulroy, Edward Bez-azian; box office, Philip Watrous;chorus manager, William Gregertson;press committee, Victor Wisner,Reese Price; costume staff, JamesJohnston, Wendell Bennett; public¬ity staff, Robert Tieken, DonaldMcGinnis.There will be a meeting of the en¬tire staff today at 1:30 in the officeof Blackfriars on the third floor ofthe Reynolds club.William Gregertson, chorus man¬ager, asks that all chorus men meettoday at 2:30 in the Reynolds clubtheatre, for further practice and try¬outs.Five weeks of active work remainfor the complete shaping up andpresentation preparation of the show.During this time, all the scenery forthe production will be made by thescenery staff, the chorus will betrained down to perfect form andrhythm, the cast will endeavor toshape their characters into reality;all the committees and staffs will beworking earnestly to put “Kaiti fromHaiti” across as a success. As Mr.Coleman said yesterday: “It’s thespirit that you men put into thisthing that always puts it over, morethan anything else.”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925Sifrg Satin iWarooRThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday an*ilmiilay during the Autumn, Winter ant4j'rtn^ >|iiarter8 by The Daily Marooiompany.Entered as second class mall at the CM-iir-• I’nstofflce, Chicago, Illinois, Msitk1 I'tMi, under the act of March 8, 1878. Talk Sport Plans atWoman’s Tea TodayWomen’s sports plans for the com¬ing year 1925-26 will receive theirinitial consideration today when MissGertrude Dudley, head of the department of physical education, willbe hostess at a tea for the newlyelected board of the Women’s Ath-Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office..... Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofI Nr WV«t«*rn Conference Press AssociationEDI T( Mi IA L I» E PA RTM BN TKenneth Laird Managing Editor( lit ion M. Utley Sports EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News Editor.Victor Wisner News Editor!Leo L. Stone Feature Editor]Deemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women's EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant Editorl.ois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENT letic Association. The new calendarof tournaments and meets and anactivities program for the associationwill be discussed this afternoon inMiss Dudley’s rooms.In addition to consideration ofplans, Miss Dudley will give a reportof the ideas and policies discussd atlast week’s convention of the Ath¬letic Conference of American Col¬lege women at Champaign, Ill.SUBSCRIBE TO THE MAROONConvince Yourself!Call Randolph 1280—Local 164 or 535Ask us to deliver to your home b newHerbert C. De Young. .. Business ManagerThomas R. Muiroy. .Advertising ManagerI eland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Grnnquist AuditorEdward Bezaxian. Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Dudley Emerson Distribution ManagerThomas Field I.oeal Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines/Downtown Copy ManagerJack Pincus Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr.TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925A Double LessonTwo University women wererobbed and beaten while returningfrom a party Sunday night. Fortun¬ately neither was seriously injured,although the mishap is of sufficient FEDERALElectricWasherand demonstrate it absolutelyfree, then you willsee fo yourseifthat it's theWorld’sFinest WasherPay only S5 down and balance addedto your electric light bills.Ask us about our SpecialFreeOfler.t COMMONWEALTH EDISON CElectric shopoimportance to merit the attention 72 West Adam* Street European Tour*For College Men and WomenSUMMER 1925*4 Dajra$395 and upCollege credit up to 8 hoursif desiredFor full particulars addressNEW YORK UNIVERSITYTours Division1X0 Bast find Street New YorHBlue-Black— the kindyou will usein businessAll Sizes andColorsFor Real Fountain PenSatisfaction, UseHANFORD’SFOUNTAIN PEN INK**The Ink that Made theFountain Pen Possible"Buy It AtWoodworth’s Book Store iAt All Toilet Good*CountersIt’s Convenient—It is always ready to serveyou. You may carry it inyour purse, pocket or shop¬ping bag — at the office orfor evening use. It will al¬ways be an ever-ready com¬panion—a beauty aid thatyou will always appreciate.Buy a Norida today. Theprice is $1.50, in gilt or silverfinishes. Comes filled withFleur Sauvage (Wildflower)Poudre, a fragrant Frenchpowder.EUROPE and Return$155 and upof the University.The police cannot be entirelyblamed. The city is too large forcomplete surveillance. A word ofwarning then should be broadcast toother women on campus.It is unsafe for unescorted womento be on the poorly lighted streetsof the city after dark. Even suchheavily traveled thoroughfares as theMidway or Woodlawn avenue offerample opportunity for the activitiesof lawless men. In the less fre¬quented sections of the city womenwho venture out alone take theirsafety in their own hands. There arethousands of criminals wanderingabout the streets waiting for justsuch opportunities to do mischief asMiss Robbins and Miss Work pro¬vided. If women must be out atnight they should either stay close tothe well-lighted streets or see thatthey are properly escorted.But the incident has a moral formen as well. Should any student beaccosted by a stranger he should notstruggle unless forced to do so. Ifis well to remember that lost moneyor jewelry can be replaced but abodily injury sometimes cannot berepaired. Death, so far as we know,is always permanent. Chief of Po¬lice Collins once gave this bit of ad¬vice:“Never pull a gun or put up a fightif you are held up and asked to sur¬render your valuables. Your assail¬ant always has the drop on you andhe knows that he cannot afford to becaught. He’ll fire before he will takea chance of being captured. Theman who carries a gun for protec¬tion is in much greater danger thanthe unarmed man. Give up yourmoney, not your life.”The double lesson in this unfor¬tunate affair should not go un¬heeded.GOOD FLOORCONVENIENTLY LOCATEDMODERATE PRICESEXPERT INSTRUCTIONat theParkg>taftui 0fiauarHotel Theodore H. P. 86075236 Lake Pk. Ave. Open Eve. The Shop of PersonalServiceA 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 West Jackson Blvd.Seen Shorty Selecman?He’s on the campusoften. Also inour Store. Students — Teachers — ArtistsThis special 1025 excursion rate, offered to travelers in ouiimproved 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 pioceedvia Cherbourg or Hamburg. Person¬ally conducted tours in Eng! md, Ireland, France, Germany,Belgium, Holland, Switzerland an J Italy at inclusive ratesof $325 upward may be arrangedInvestigate new! Make your reservations early!For further information apply toUNITED AMERICAN UNES177 North Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill.UNITED LINESJoint service withHAMBURG AMERICAN LINECOLLEGE PORTRAITSWe photograph thousands of students every year. In fact wehave a school and college department, who know how tomake the kind of portraits so popular with students.32 So. Wabash Ave.LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED STUDIO IN CHICAGO YOUR LETTER HOMEAre you using U. of C. Stationery ? . Wouldn’tyour home folks like to see somecoming their way?Try it this weekWe have itat theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.THE PHOENIXIs for Sale at the Following PlacesUniversity of Chicago BookstoreIda Noyes Check RoomInformation OfficeReynolds Club CheckroomBranch Bookstore—School ofEducationWoodworth's BookstoreThe Shanty CafeF. W. Norton, 1369 E. 57thThe Savoie Drugstore, 60th andBlackstoneUniversity Drugstore, 61st andEllis Ave.St. George PharmacyHotel Del PradoFox and Rink, 1144 E. 63rd St.L. L. Mead, 1107 E. 63rd St.Stoney Island PharmacyCooper-Carlton HotelGoodrich’s, 1369 E. 57W. Aeble, 5659 Cottage GrovePershing Hotel NewstandMike Sper, 55th-Cottage GroveUniversity College Bookstore,downtown.Fanny Butcher’s BookstoreL. M. McGinn, 1202 E. 55th Marshall Field & Co. BookstoreKroch’s International BookstoreAuditorium HotelCongress HotelThe Wm. Wrigley BuildingBrentano’s BookstoreWashington Book Co.Randolph St. NewstandThe Chicago Reach HotelThe Hyde Park HotelHotel WindermereBlackstone PharmacyNovak Bros.Satterlee’s Bookstore, Universityof Missouri, Theo. Mauntz.representing.Rowland’s Bookstore, Universityof Kansas, B. F. Bistline, Jr.,representing.The University of Michigan, AnnArbor, Mich.Doubleday Page Bookstore, Kan¬sas City, Mo.Elliott Nathan Bookstore, Kan¬sas City, Mo.Unity Pegues Bookstore, Holly-Wood, CaliforniaWhen good fellows get together on our Student Tourstn Europe $155 upRound TripTake your own crowd with you. Special Tourist Third ClassAccommodations on the famous “O” steamers, reserved forstudent,,, teachers, artists, tourists. Congenial companions, goodfood, comfortable airy staterooms, broad promenade decksand spacious public rooms.Conducted or independent University Tours with extensiveitinerary at inclusive rates.Special Educational Tour, under auspices of New YorkUniversity, personally conducted byDeanJames E. LoughSailing on OHIO July 2ndWeekly Sailings by OHIO, ORCA, ORBITA, ORDUNA toCherbourg » SouthamptonWrite for Illustrated Booklet**The Comfort ‘Route”’MAILThe Royal Mail Stein Packet Company117 W. Washington Street, ChicagoTwelve fraternityteams will go to bat inthe first round of in- The Daily SPORTS Maroon Tonight six fratern¬ities will be proudlyproclaiming themselvesdoor play today. Tuesday Morning iJJL v/lV 1 ij April 14, 1925 future champions.ST A RTINTRA- MURALBALLTODAYeraNorgren Bills Three Practice Games for BallmenINDUSTRIAL NINEIS OPPOSITION INTODAYS BATTLETemporary Bleachers ErectedTo Accomodate Fans onNew Playing FieldThree practice games in as manydays is the bill of fare which CoachNorgren has set out for his risingballmen for this week. The strenouscard has been arranged with a viewto getting the Varsity in shape forits initial Big Ten tilt against North¬western this Saturday.The Maroons have already stowedaway three victories this season, hav-ingl defeated the Heywood-Wakefieldteam for an opener, the LaSalle A.C. in the second game, and repeatinglast Saturday against the Washburnapprentice school nine, 13 to 3. Theopposition which the Maroon coachhas arranged for this includes returngames, a second combat with theHaywood Wakefield Industrial teamtoday, and the LaSalle ExtensioniteSto morrow, and a contest with thepowerful Peoples Gas nine on Thurs¬day. Then Norgren will allow hismen one day of tapering off drill be¬fore taking on the Northsiders.Cunningham to Play FirstPlaying in the infield will be Cun¬ningham at first, Bob Howell at sec¬ond. McConnell at short, and Brignallat third. Bill Weiss, J. Howell, andPierce will probably compose the out¬field. Coach Norgren intends to useeverybody in the preliminary tilts,especially testing out all possible batteries. Wallie Marks and Kayo Gub-bins will bear the brunt of themound duty, although Bill Macklind,who was trying his arm in practiceyesterday, may get an opportunity toshow what he can do in one of thegames. Webster, Benton and Shim-berg will alternate at the receivingposition.The week’s games will also be usedto give Norgren a chance to see howthe men show up under continuedcompetition, a chance which the pre¬ceding encounters have not afforded.Batting and fielding drill occupiedlast night’s practice before rain in¬terrupted things, Norgren workingout all available pitching candidates.At the close of practice Capt. RedCunningham was further convincedthat his team will prove to be one ofthe best defensive nines in the BigTen. “In addition,” said Cunning¬ham, “all indications from our practice tilts point toward a team strongin offensive power.”The preliminary games and themore important one with MauriceKent’s Conference leaders, will allbe played on the diamond at Univer¬sity Ave. and The Midway. This fieldSocial Note:An increasing number of couplesfrom the University of Chicago arestrolling over to Windermere-Hastfor luncheons and dinners.Financial Note:“Combination Club Dinners everyevening cost from 90c to Isl.25a la carte rates in proportion*)j|otelslllfindermere-CHICAGO* MOST HOMtLIKI HOTtLS-Fivt hundred feet of verandas and urracetfronting south on Jackson Park Evanston High EntersCook County TankInterscholasticEvanston. Marshall, and Tildenhigh schools were added to the listof institutions entered in the firstannual Cook County Swimming In¬terscholastic, to be held Friday andSaturday in Bartlett tank, it wasannounced last night by Coach Mc-Gillivary, manager of the meet.Additional entries are expectedtoday by the tank mentor who looksfor a field of from eight to tenschools in the competition. Lane.Englewood, and Maine townshiphighs, although not yet officiallyentered, have sent word of their in¬tention of competing.INTER-COLLEGIATEWOMANS’ SPORTGETS BLOWWomen’s intercollegiate athleticsreceived another decided blow lastweek when the Athletic Conference ofAmerican College Women came outstrongly against intercollegiate activi¬ties at the convention held at the Uni¬versity of Illinois, it was announcedlast night by Miss Gertrude Dudley.University representative at the con¬ference. A similar action is expectedto he taken this week by the women’sdivision of the National Amateur Ath¬letic Federation, which is meeting atthe La Salle hotel.A definite program of health train¬ing and rigid training rules were rec¬ommended in the convention at Cham¬paign. which was managed by the W.A. A. and attended by 250 persons in¬terested in women’s sports. At themeetings this week the physical direc¬tors are opposed to all competition in¬volving travel and to any competitionwith outside teams. This policy is up¬held by the College Directors of theMiddle West, hut the Western direc¬tors are strongly in favor of class playbetween the colleges.The two conventions have somewhat upset the regular sports sched¬ule at Ida Noyes, necessitating thecancellation of some of the classes inorder that the instructors might at¬tend the meetings. NETMEN SET FORSTART OF VARSITYTRIALS THIS WEEKPlan to Pick Four Regularsand Two Alternates forTeamshas been put into first class condition,and temporary bleachers are beingerected. A large crowd is expectedat Saturday’s contest, Northwesternbeing one reason, the fact that theybeat Purdue 14 to 4 another reason,and the Norgmen’s chance for a vic¬tory the third and probably, the bestreason.BostonGarterThe only adjustableGarter without metalparts on the face ofthe pad —hence thePad without a PuckerFor quality, comfort andservice insist on havingBostonsThe Knicker Boston forSports wear.GEORGE FROST COMPANY. MAKERSBOSTON Candidates for the Varsity tennisteam, restive under the three days’delay enforced by adverse conditionsare planning to resume their activ¬ities today or as soon thereafter asthe weatherman will permit with thefirst round of the eliminations whichultimately will determine the com¬position of the Maroon tennis team.Fourteen candidates will engage in \four round elimination tournamentwhich will be used as a basis for thedetermination of the eight men whowill remain on the squad.Will Pick Four RegularsAfter the conclusion of the elimina¬tions, four men will be picked asregulars, two others made alternatesand a second duo retained as squadmen. The first four will play inmost matches while the others willplay as soon as occasion demands.The pairings for the opening roundof the elimination are Gaskell vs.Ness; Tickten vs. Benedict, Zemanvs. Bennett; McCarty vs. Smith; Hallvs. Ralston; Cohn vs. Woldman.Hudlin and Junker draws byes in thefirst round.Captain Kimball Valentine, WalterSchaefer and Julius Millenbach,members of last year’s team, will nothave to play in the eliminations, putat the conclusion of the tournament;they will he subject to challenge fromany of the tournament survivors andwill have to defend their right toteam berths when challenged. Amongthose competing in the tournamentHudlin, the dusky star who last yearannexed the colored championship offour mid-western states. Hudlin’splay in practice seems almost certainto land him a place on the Varsitysquad.McCarty Shows PromiseOther newcomers in the net fieldwho have showed promise in the earlyseason practice are Austin McCarty,and Ness and Bennet, last year’s in¬tramural champions.Coach Reed, who intended to havethe eliminations completed by today,is now attempting to finish the trialsby the end of this week, in order thatthe squad when completed can workout in the parings they will ultimate-(Continued on page 4) Here Are Pairings forToday’s IndoorGamesFollowing are today’s games inthe intramural playground ball com¬petition. Diamond number one isthe northern field, number two themiddle, and number three the south¬ern field:Time Contestants DiamondALPHA3:30 Chi Psi vs. Phi GammaDelta 13:30 Delta Sigma Phi vs. Acacia 2BETA3:30 Tati Kappa Epsilon vs.Kappa Sigma 3GAMMA5:00 Delta Chi vs. Phi KappaSigma 1DELTA5:00 Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Psi 2EPSILON5:00 Phi Pi Phi cse. Sigma Nu 3THIRTY-SEVEN WINFROSH GREENSHIRTSTwenty-seven men have won theirgreen shirts in freshman track. Thesemen represent the pick of many highschool athletes with some of themmaking strong bids for varsity posi¬tions next year, it was announced yes¬terday by the Athletic department.William Weddell is the outstandingfigure on the freshman team. Heleads his frosh cofederates in the 220-yard run. and is equally versatile inthe 125-vard high hurdles, the 220 lowhurdles, and the broad jump. Weddellwas the star sprinter of the Hinsdaleteam, and was high point man in theintra-mural track meet, leading hisnearest opponent by five points.Jack Cusack, captain of the fresh¬man squad, is also a valuable asset tohis teammates. His stellar perform¬ances in the one-half and one-mile runhid to be as good as those of his olderbrother Jimmy.Donald" Kelso is a close contenderto Cusack for honors in the one-halfmile run. He is one of the best onc-half-milers on the freshman team andshould he second only to Jimmy Cu¬sack in this event on the varsity squadnext year.Mickleherry. University High man,is a strong and powerful runner in thequarter mile. George Spence, brotherof John, the varsity runner, and win¬ner of the interclass track meet, is an-(Continued on page 4)ControlArms, wrists and back timed to perfectcoordination in a lightning swing; ac¬curacy to the thickness of a blade ofgrass; a mind alert every passing second.All depend upon healthful food; puredependable nourishment for nerves andmuscles alike. Milk is an important itemon the athlete’s bill-of-fare.Whether on the diamond or in the home,milk is recognized as the supreme food.Use at least a quart a dayofWANZER’S MILKSidney Wanzer& SonsPhone — Calumet 0817Chicago’s Pioneer Purz’eyors of Dairy Products3-25 Established 1857 TWELVE FRATERNITIES SWING INTOACTION ON INGLESIDE AVE. DIAMONDS;CONTESTS START AT THREE-THIRTYMany Teams Have Batteries from Last Season Back; FiveGreek Leagues and One Non-FraternityCircuit Comprise CompetitionWhile major league baseball play¬ers are ringing up the curtain op the1925 diamond season today, local in¬tra-mural players will contribute theirhit toward" getting the new season tinder way by engaging in six contestsduring the afternoon, thus pu'ling thelid off what promises to he the mosthotly contested competition in campushistory. Every fraternity on the camp¬us is entered in the race and in addi¬tion five nonfraternity teams will playa schedule.All games will be played on thenew Ingleside Ave. diamonds between56th and 57th Sts.; one set starting at3:30 and the others at 5.For the purpose of this season’scompetition the teams have been di¬vided into six leagues, five fraternityand" one non-Greek. In the curtainraisers today one game is billed ineach of the fraternity leagues with theexception of Alpha, where two con¬tests are carded.McCarty Hurls for Phi GamsThe Chi Psis and Phi Gams, play¬ing on Diamond '1 will open the playat 3:30. The latter are in the strongerposition for this afternoon, havingpractically all of their last season’smen back this year, including AustinMcCarty, their pitcher, while the ChiPsi team faces the problem of develop¬ing someone to fill the mound berthoccupied last year by Russel Pierce,now lost to the team through gradua¬tion. Ruffin Johnson has been select¬ed to start on the mound, while JamesGerard will receive him.If the teams play the brand of ballthat marked their work last year, Del¬ta Sigma Phi. which won its leaguehonors, should be able to defeat Acacia,which finished low in 1924. The DeltaSigs, however, have lost Joe Smidl,their pitching ace, and whether Gaskill,TENNIS SUPPLIESWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St. their new liurler, can produce as wellas his predecessor is doubtful. Lettsand Bennet will he the Acacia bat¬teries.Tekes Meet Kappa SigsIn the other early afternoon gamethe Tekes are pitted against KappaSigma. Both teams have their batter¬ies from last season back, hut Ken¬wood Ave. hoys made a considerablebetter showing last season than didtheir opponents, and hence are the fa¬vorites today. Lloyd Hamilton orWalter Smith will pitch for Tau Kap¬pa Epsilon, while Kimball Valentineor Wakley Smith will be the KappaSig choice.The three late afternoon encounterswill see Sigma Xu, last year’s all-Uni-versity champions, get into actionagainst Phi Pi Phi. The champs, whohave Bus Stevens back to do moundduty, have a considerable edge overtheir rivals because of their strongbattery. The trans-Midway nine plansto use Frank Roos on the mound againthis year, with John Anderson behindthe hat. Four or five of last season’smen are back on the team, but newplayers will have to be developed tofill the other holes.Delta Chis Lose PitcherDelta Chi will take the field today(Continued on page 4)HUSK 0’HARECOLLEGE MEN COMEHEREseeking the apparel they likeat prices that please. Evident¬ly they find such an attractivecombination here, since weserve increasing numbers ofuniversity men each month.Glfflk anb Qu*|LREPUBLIC BUILDING • CHICAGO II"qfonfor College Men by College Men” iSuits at $39.75, $42.50,$45.00 and $49.50THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925 ‘ I ■ .. M |THE MAIDEN’S PRAYERJeffery Road—Crescent moon.SituationOpportune.Ruby lipsNeat mustache,CombinationIn a flash.Maiden speaksWhene’er she can,Coyly whispers,“Naughty man!”Hesitates,Whispers then,“Be a Naughty Man again!!”—Alligator.THE Military Ball is now beingadopted as a traditional social affairof the campus. Anent the costum¬ing of the R. O. T. C. members inpreparation for the occasion, OwenAlbert announces that the Commis¬sary department greets each applic¬ant for a new uniform with the goodnatured, and probably true, remark,“How do you want your suit—toolarge or too small?”THE VARSITY baseball team de¬feated the LaSalle Extension insti¬tute squad last Saturday. Probably,we take it, the game was umpired bythe Postmaster.And a couple of mail carriers wereon hand, no doubt, to lead the cheers.You May Suit YourselfDear Terrible:Happened to drag the Woman upto the Cocoanut Friday night, andwas especially impressed with thealabaster clothes the boys were wear¬ing. “Gee,” I said to Her, as wedived into the crowd at the begin¬ning of our first dance, “It looks likethe Charge of the Light Brigade!”—Natchez.DESULTORY reports indicate thatthe authorities are considering thedemolishment of the half-finishedDivinity chapel because, it is claimed,they want to Give the Grass aChance!”—TERRIBLE TURK.COWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis AvJUST THINK!Old Junk lying around the fra¬ternity house or your home willfeed and cure little children atthe Jackson Park SanitariumStock Yards Day Nursery. Bringdonations toTHE BENEFIT SHOP1372 E. 55th St.or phone Dor. 6165, and we willcall. 12 FRATERITIES SWING INTOACTION TODAY(Continued from sport page)against Phi Kappa Sigma without theservices of Pitcher Reese, who heldthe Alpha Delt team to a single hitlast year, and hence their strengthagainst Sigma Chi is problemati¬cal. Merrill and Peglow are the DeltaSig batteries. The remaining game isthe Phi Psi-Sigma Chi contest.Under the altered rules which willgovern the game this season, the baseswill be sixty feet apart. The result ofthis rule will undoubtedly be to cutdown markedly the high batting aver¬ages that marked last year’s play. An¬other regulation new to intra-muralplay is the stipulation that the pitch-ee’s box must he 35 feet from theplate.Teams not playing today will getinto action either Thursday or Friday.THIRTY-SEVEN WIN FROSHGREEN SHIRTS(Continued from sport page)other luminary of the freshman outfit.The other men who have won posi¬tions on the team and the events inwhich they are participating, are asfollows:T. Armstrong. 440 yard run; K.Krougli, shot, discus, javelin and disc¬us: B. Steen, cross-country; J. Metz-enburg, hurdles; K. Anderson, highjump; M. Rice, 50 yard dash; S. An¬derson, one mile; M. Preiss, 220 yardrun; M. Connett, high jump; R. Lind¬say, high jump; H. Boynton, 1,000yard run; G. Lott, hrudles; E. Baker,220 yard run; M. McDonough, highjump; A. Bollart, one mile; D. Yeis-ley, hammer; E- Munro, 50 yard dash;J. Cody, high jump; A. Erickson. 880yard run; R. Hilton. 880 yard run; andS. Hilton, 880 yard run. NETMEN SET FOR START OFVARSITY TRIALS THIS WEEK(Continued from sport page)ly adopt in conference doublesmatches. At present it seems likelythat Valentine and Walter Schaeferwill comprise one of the teams. Thisduo have been showing up well inpractice, having defeated the cele¬brated Stagg-Frankenstein combina¬tion on two occasions.With the start of the Big Ten sea¬son soon, the locals will face theirstrongest opposition in Michigan,Illinois and Iowa. At the first namedinstitution, George O’ConneH, for¬merly of Oklahoma university, is almost certain to finish high in the con¬ference.Est 1896 H. P. 1187Baggage and ExpressingAnytime Anywhere.Unexcelled ServiceGive Us a TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd St. Want AdsWANTED—Girl’s bicycle. Will payten dollars for one in good condition.Box 223. Fac. Exchange.FOR SALE—Corona, practicallynew, excellent condition. $25.00.Phone Oakland 2410, Apt. 314, be¬tween 9:30 and 10:30 p. m.MAGOGANY library table, suit¬able for frat house reception room.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG SI ■ jAdjacent to FrolicCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St Also mahogany cabinet. Reasonable.Call Dor. 0657.FOR RENT—Large well furnishedroom in Hyde Park. Very pleasanthome for one or two gentlemen.Private family. Phone Mid. 8791.P’OR SALE—Muret-Sanders Ger-man-English dictionary, Vol. II. Lit¬tle Leather Library. H. P. 2934.1112 E. 62nd Street.FOR SALE—7 passenger touringJordan. Good condition. Big bar¬gain. Call 5475 Ingleside Ave.Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. «3r<l St. (Near WootllawnlBeginners' Class—Mon., Tnes. A Thurs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. andSaturdayTan^o—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. Hr do Park 3080Puzzle//iFind the man whoholds the secret togood appearanc—neatstylish haircuts bySTEVE the BARBER1440 E. 57th St. Fair. 6608THE CAMPUS BARBER” THE CAMPUS DRUG STORESodaCandiesUigaretteRMagazines EURINGBROS.PHARMACY5700 Harper, Corner 57th st. Phones: l»or. 9807-93H7WE DELIVERs G Fountain PensStationerySundriesPrescriptionsMcAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 65tfc and Woodlatvn Ave.Parker, Waterman and Conklin PensDrugs. Cigar*, and Cigarettes: Perfumes. Toilet Articles andBuilt To WriteJ Hard WordsConklin Engineers called this “theStudents’ Special” because it was “builtto meet the severe stresses of schooland college use.”Which is a scientific way of sayingthat here’s a pen that will walk rightinto the jaws of calligraphy for themost aggressive logomachist in theclass room.For men and women, fitted with “theclip that can’t slip” or the gold ring forribbon. Try one at your favorite store.TOLEDOBOSTONCHICAGO SAN FRANCISCOLONDONBARCELONATHE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO.TOLEDO, OHIOOonhlin £&Student’s SpecialTry The Conklin atWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St TA 1) F074 „ /—est sellingncilthe world17black3copying P ?•> tSuperlative in quality,the world-famousl/ENUSV PENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per dor. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20aAt all dealenAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. SOPH’SDid you ever stop to think howmuch easier your work would be ifyou had a nice, shiny WOOD¬WORTH’S TYPEWRITER to doall your notes, reports, themes andletters home? Sure, you can learn totypewrite. I’ll teach you. (See Hul-bert) Care of WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE.GuardscA NewArrowCollarROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 East 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingTuiiJer^Of|pHvfed— I TO THfrjjuMPorr.TO EUROPE6 P.ETUWM Felix writes from—.ur Mcnte CarloI©icWouiaand 9 otherCollege ThirdCabin sailingsto suit yourconvenience.Send for theThree Prize WinningStories written bvCollegians whocrossed this wav viaCunard last season. Say, old dear, didja ever dream ofbustin’ the 1st Natl. Bank of MontyCarlo? Well, that’s what your UncleFelix just came near to doing. Thetrouble was that he didn’t stop andplayed on in good old poker style togive the poor bank a chance, whichwas luckv for them. Why, at onetime I held first and second mort¬gages on the Casino.It was like being allowed to hold agold brick for a second, though, andthen have to give it back. Anyway,money is the root of all evil and Ididn’t wanta be a source of crime.I was thinking of having the Casinofixed over for my Riviera residenceand buying a couple of those slickyachts lying down in the bay in themoonlight, but gave up the idea tocontinue with the Purmews tomorrowto Switzerland.Cheerio, ole cat—FELIX MALLEN ALBERT5737 University Ave.CUNARD & ANCHOR LINES140 X. Dearborn St., Chicago, or local Agts.IFYou Can Share In This PatronageEUNICE HILL, Beecher: “Yes, Iread the women's ads appearing in TheDaily Maroon. Sometimes 1 make pur¬chases according to the suggestions of¬fered. 1 believe my friends patronizethose who advertise in The Daily Ma- CAROLYN EVERETT, Foster: “Iread the ads of women’s apparel andoften make purchases from the sugges¬tions offered. The women from out oftown use the Maroon as a buying guide.I do most of my buying downtown.” VIOLET PR1TZKER, Kelly: “I fre¬quently read the ads relating to women,and sometimes make purchases of adver¬tised items. I think many of my friendsmake purchases at the stores advertisingin the Maroon.” DOROTHY FREUND, Green: “Yes,the women’s ads often attract my atten¬tion. Not infrequently I make a purchasefrom a suggestion I received in the Ma¬roon. 1 believe the women in the endpatronize those who advertise in TheDaily Maroon because the names of thosestores are kept in the woman’s mind. Ido considerable local buying.Every morning, 750 of the 850 dormitory women at the University, receive The Daily Maroon at their breakfast. The above tes¬timonials prove the power of The Daily Maroon as an advertising m edium and forecast the generous expenditure for Spring apparel whichcampus women will make at the stores appealing to them through the columns of The Daily Maroon.Let a representative of The DailyMaroon call end explain this muttermore fully.. Phone Fair far 5522.