r»Walk on the Walks©)e Bail? JfllaroonVol. 24 No. 103 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 15. 1925 Price 5 CentsBLAMES PUBLICFOR HEIGHTENEDCRIME IN CITIESPolice Not Entirely To BlameSays Expert InLectureCrime in the larger cities of theUnited States has increased by leapsand bounds, declared Bruce Smith,of the National Institute of PublicAdministration, who spoke yesterdayin Harper M-ll. “We do not knowwhat all the causes of crime increaseare, but we do know that the policeforces are not entirely to blame.“In many cities the general atti¬tude of the people has a lot to dowith the enforcement of law. Fur¬thermore, the police force is only asmall part of the machinery whichdeals with crime. Prisons, courts,houses of correction, coroners andparole bodies are equally importantin rigid enforcement of criminal law,and are equally to blame for lax¬ness.”Chief Charged Too OftenOne of the greatest evils of thepresent system is the practice inmany cities of changing the chief ofpolice every time that the city execu¬tive feels inclined to do so, accord¬ing to Mr. Smith. In some cities,there is a new chief every sixmonths. Naturally then, the chiefhas no chance or inclination to makeplans for the future, as a real ad¬ministrator should.“Then too, the chief is responsibleto too many people,” said Mr. Smith.“He cannot do the work which he isappointed to do if police boards andother city officials are continuallyoverseeing his work. You don’t haveto offer chiefs large sums of money,or compete with industry for them,but offer them a career and you willdraw them. This can only be doneby adopting a plan by which thechiefs will be more nearly on theirown responsibility.”“One plan for thus giving thechief more of a chance would be todo away with the system of appoint¬ing and removing chiefs at short timeintervals. Let cities pass a law bywhich charges will have to ' bebrought against the chief, and proofwill have to be offered showing hislack af capability. Then let the cityexecutive try him, and either removehim or let him remain in office. Thiswill bring public opinion to a focusabout the controversy, and there willbe more justice and fewer removals.”SETTLEMENT WORKERTO SPEAK TODAYAT VESPERSMiss I.ou Eva Longman, executivehead resident of the University Settle¬ment. will speak on “Settlements andTheir Place in the Social Movement,"at the Vespers service, today at 4:30,in the Y. VV. C. A. room of Ida Noyeshall.Miss Longman has been a residentat the University Settlement for sometime; formerly she lived and worked' atHull house. Her talk will consistof personal observations in both of theSettlement districts and the manner inwhich the social service workers as¬sist the social movement.The meeting will be carried out ac¬cording to the plan outlined last weekof having a standing committee takecharge of each meeting and outline thework and purposes of the group atthis time.The Social Service committee, ofwhich Dorothy Denton is chairman,will be in charge today. The planwhich was evolved at the beginningof the quarter was found successfullast year, according to Kathleen Ste\V-art, chairman of Vespers. The Indus¬trial, Social Service and World' Fel¬lowship committees conducted meet¬ings two years ago.Miss Stewart will give a ten-minutdevotional talk in accordance with thequarter’s plan of stressing devotion. Hits Homer ThroughWindow; Nab FielderAustin Russell McCarty, morefamiliarly known as “Five-Yard”demonstrated his ability in anotherfield by knocking a home-runthrough a second-floor apartmentwindow yesterday.McCarty, going to bat for thefirst time was obviously very nerv¬ous and as the ball floated lazilyover the sack all of his pent-upenergy was released in one vicioussmack.Graham Hagey, who was in leftfield at the time in an effort to nipthe run ran up two flights of stairs,grabbed the ball and in turn wasseized upon by two irate tenants ofthe building. Shaking himself free,Hagey rushed out of the house andthrew the sphere in the generaldirection of the home plate just intime to hit the umpire who wascollecting the bases at the conclu¬sion of the game.ANNOUNCE Y.W.SECOND CABINETTwenty-seven New MembersTake Up WorkSecond cabinet members of Y. W.C. A., appointed for 1925-1926, metfor the first time last Thursday inIda Noyes hall. They are:World Fellowship: Frances Wake-ley, Hilda Wells, Charlotte Millis;Campus and Commodity, Elva Brown,Betsy Farwell, Blanche Bolt; Mem¬bership, Ruth Burtis, RebeccahGreen; Meetings, Hester Smith, Ber¬nice Hartman; Industrial, ElizabethWyant, Marscia Wallace; ChurchCo-operation, Edna Wilson, MiriamWalker, Adele Whitfield; Social,Mary Templeton, Mary Harvey,Frances Kendall; Finance, KathleenBimrose, Allis Graham, Myrtle Ol¬son; Social Service, Margaret Fisher,Elizabeth Foreen, Mary Fassett,Verna Koepping, Dartnell Trine; In¬tercollegiate, Virginia Harvey,Make Plana for Spring“Plans for Spring quarter workare not entirely outlined,” accordingto Lois Gillanders, vice president ofY. W. and chairman of Second Cab¬inet. “Cabinet training conference,which will be held May 1, 2 and 3at the University of Illinois, will af¬ford immediate material for studyand discussion, and various phasesof Y. W. C. A. organization, nationaland local, will be considered.”Second cabinet meetings are heldThursdays at 3:30 in the Y. W. roomof Ida Noyes hall.This is the thirty-seventh of aseries of signed articles written byprominent members of the Univer¬sity faculty, especially for The DailyMaroon.Mr. R. V. Merrill, secretary of theDepartment of Romance Languages,who writes today’s contribution, isparticularly well qualified to writeon the subject of the “Business ofthe Department of Romance Lan¬guages and Literature” as he haslong been connected with the de¬partment. He is ii graduate of Ox¬ford.By R. V. MerrillThe business of the Department ofRomance Languages and Literaturesis rather varied in character andwide in scope. It aims at offeringstudents access to the fund of ideasand the manner of life enjoyed byFrance, Italy and Spain since theDark Ages. It offers to non-profes¬sional students such information andguidance as may set them on theroad to what is commonly called“culture.” It has lately been ex¬panding its activity in the field oftraining teachers; and it designs to Faculty MothersTrain Children inNursery ClassesUniversity Co-operative Nurseryschool, which has been in operationfor a year under the directorship ofMrs. Walter E. Clark, has revealedinteresting facts concerning the gen¬eral intelligence of the pupils, whoare children of graduate students,alumni, and faculty of the Univer¬sity. “The valuable part in handlingthe children,” said Mrs. Clark, in arecent interview, “is that I encounterno difficult behavior problems. Thisvery pleasing condition is due to thefact that we have the earnest co¬operation of the parents, and whenany misbehavior appears in the chil¬dren they are immediately correctedin an intelligent manner at home aswell as here in school.”The Nursery has at present an en¬rollment of forty-seven children,with an average daily attendance ofabout thirty. Two-thirds of the pu¬pils spend the entire day in theschool, while the rest are there forthe morning only. The childrenrange in age from two to five yedts.Specialists Teach Classes“The co-operative system we areusing gives the children the oppor¬tunity of learning the finer arts fromthe mothers whose talents are de¬veloped in a special line. A sculp-turess from Mr. Taft’s studio, whosechild is enrolled here, teaches thechildren how to work with clay.Another woman, interested in theschool, who is studying dancing, hascharge of all the rythmic work, andstill another mother, who is in theHome Economics department of theUniversity, plans the meals for thechildren.“So far, we feel that we have beenable, by our co-operative system, toaccomplish unexpected results withthe children, results which I havenever seen equalled, though I havespent over ten years in working withchildren in the Hull house, in Jewishsettlements, and in the homes ofsome of the wealthiest people of thecity.”DR. MILLER, RETIRING,CONTINUES WORKIN CLASSICSDr. Frank Justus Miller, profes¬sor in the Latin department and De¬partmental Examiner, was electedpresident of the Classical Associationof the Middle West and South at aconference held last week-end inIowa City, Iowa. Prof. Miller hasbeen for eighteen years editor ofthe “Classical Journal,” officialmagazine of the organization.encourage that extension of thebounds of human knowledge whichis implied in research. Studies inlanguage and in literature comeequally within its scope of interest;some few of its contributions toknowledge, made in the past year ortwo, may be worth citing.Publish HistoryTwo members of the departmenthave collaborated in publishing a his¬tory of French literature, and onehas in hand a history of Spanishliterature. A lately published textof the “Song of Roland,” the Frenchnational epic of medieval times,marks a date in Old French studies.1 The University Press is publishing asthe first in the new University Mono¬graph Series an edition fragment¬ary Old Spanish poems dealing withthe legend of the Holy Grail, whichmost readers of English know fromTennyson’s “Idylls of the King.” Bythe purchase of a famous collectionof Balzac’s works in early editions,the department has enabled a num¬ber of its students to pursue re¬searches in the history and techniqueof his novels, and to contribute valu-tOontinued on page 2) EXHAUST TICKETSUPPLY OF FIRSTMILITARY DANCEMany Prominent Military andCivil Officers AcceptInvitationsPromise of a record attedance atthe first Military Ball of the Univer¬sity was revealed yesterday when theannouncement came from the ticketheadquarters, under the direction ofHugh Wilson, that every ticket is¬sued, totaling 300, had been sold.The fraternity allotments have notyet been accounted for, and it is be¬lieved that a few may be returnedfrom this source which will providea last-minute opportunity for thosewho have not yet procured theirbids.Over 100 tickets were alloted tonon-fraternity men and other groups,and these sold instantaneously, ac¬cording to the ticket committe, andmany requests have been receivedsince the quota was exhausted, indi¬cating that the fraternity ticketswhich are returned will have imme¬diate sale.The guest list of prominent mili¬tary figures from other universitiesand neighboring military units hasgrown until the invitation committeepromises a most resplendent note ofgold epaulets and clanking sabres, tobring out the basic significance ofthe affair.Inter-Class HopLeaders SelectedBy Council TodayLeaders for the Inter-class hop,scheduled for May 29, will be se¬lected today in a special meeting ofthe Undergraduate council. Oneman and one woman will be selectedfrom a list of forty candidates ineach class. Leaders will be chosenon the basis of their campus activ¬ities, their scholastic record and theirgeneral popularity. Eight leaderswill be selected ftom 160 candidates.The men and women selected tolead for the Junior and Seniorclasses will have active supervisionover the details of the dance. Juniorleaders will supervise the work ofthe various committees and will actas chairmen of such. Committeeswill be organized for the inter-classdance immediately after the selec¬tion of the leaders, according toMartha Smart of the Undergraduatecouncil.“The ballroom and music have notbeen procured as yet but only thebest will be considered,” said MissSmart. “This is the only dance dur¬ing the year at which the classes gettogether as unified bodies and aneffort will be made to increase classconsciousness,” she continued.BLACKFRIAR PROGRAMAll those interested in working onthe Blackfriars program should re¬port to the Maroon office today at11:50.Adimssion to the order may besecured through this work.BLACKFRIAR REHEARSALFirst reharsal of the Blackfriarscast will be held today at 3:30 in theReynold’s club theatre, according toan announcement by Mr. Coleman,director.MAROON SUBSCRIPTIONSThe following are requested toturn in their subscription bookstoday at The Maroon office, with¬out fail:Leo Aronson Alice Ringer,Mabel Smith, Jeanette Hayward,Dorothy Bock, Jessica Pickett.Says Romance Department GuidesStudents on the Road to Culture Annual StartsSales Drive onCampus TodayEverywhere on campus today, theCap and Gown will initiate its an¬nual spring drive. The drive, to lastthree weeks, will "be featured by aforce of salesmen large enough tocover all of the various sales pointson the campus.The books will be on sale for $4.50and according to Earl English, busi¬ness manager and head of the drive,this is the last offering of the booksat this price. Sales agencies havebeen established at Ellis 3 and thecloak room of Ida Noyes hall.The first week is to be devotedmainly to a canvass of the variousfraternity houses, and it is expectedby those in charge that a good num¬ber of books will be sold in thismanner. It is announced that sales¬men will receive a straignt ten percent commission or a free book withevery ten sold.CHINESE STUDENTSTO PRESENT PLAYI. S. A. Sponsors Entertain¬ment to be Held inMandel HallChinese students of the Universitywill give a play under the auspicesof the International Students’ asso¬ciation, Saturday, April 25, in Man-del hall. All the entertainment ofthe evening is to be done in Chinesestyle, according to Augustin Alonzo,president of the organization. Be¬tween and after the acts divertise-ment will be offered with specialtyacts.“This program will continue theplan of the I. S. A. to acquaint itsmembers with the art of variouscountries represented on campus,”according to Mr. Bruce W. Dickson,advisor of foreign students. “Theassociation hag sponsored a play bythe East Indian students and an en¬tertainment given by professionalJapanese dancers,” continued Mr.Dickson.Sponsor International Understanding“The purpose of the organizationis to create a feeling of internation¬alism among the students from for¬eign lands and giving entertainmentsof this sort seems to promote thefeeling.” All students and theirfriends have been invited to attendthe play. The cast of players will beannounced later.Pan Pacific ConventionThe annual Pan-Pacific conventionwhich will be held at the Universitythe week-end of April 24, will haveas part of its program this I. S. A.entertainment, according to Alonzo.The convention is an annual meetingof all Pacific orientals who come to¬gether to discuss student and socialproblems,The first meeting of the associa¬tion to be held in May will be forthe purpose of electing new officersof the organization. All membershave been urged to attend the meet-1ing.Present Portrait ofGoodspeed TonightResidents of Goodspeed hall, andtheir guests, will dine at Hutchinsoncafe tomorrow night as the intro¬duction to a gala night when Dr. andMrs. E. J. Goodspeed will present tothe hall a portrait of Dr. T. W.Goodspeed, for whom the hall wasnamed.The diners will remain in Hutchin¬son cafe from 6 until 8 when theywill all return to the hall for theformal presentation of the gift. Atthis time Mrs. E. J. Goodspeed, Dr.T. W. Goodspeed, and Dean ShaillerMathews, among the guests of theevening, will speak. GREEKS TO ELECTCOUNCIL HEADS ATMEETING TONIGHTPredict Close Competition;Distribute RushingBookletElections for offices in the Inter-fraternitv council for the new yearwill take place tonight in Reynoldsclub at 7:15 according to a statementmade by Philip Barto, vice-presidentof the Interfraternfty council, lastnight.“Competition for the offices will bekeen,” said Howard Amick, presidentof the organization, “as there are anumber of good possibilities. Onlyone vote will be allowed each frater¬nity.”Rules and rushing plans endorsedby the Rules Committee Feb. 19, andput up in booklet form, will be allottedfor distribution among the differentfraternities. These rules provide forone week of pledging before schoolbegins next Autumn and twro weeksafter the regular University curricu¬lum has begun.Summer Pledges Unofficial“According to these rules, pledgesmade during the Summer are neitherofficial nor binding, and may bebroken without penalty,” said Wen¬dell Bennett, chairman of the Rule*committee. “However,” he continued,"if these pledges are kept until afterSaturday noon. Sept. 27, they becomebinding and are recognized as such.”According to Rebert Carr, secre¬tary of the Interfraternity council, thefollowing notation epitomizes theregulations provided for in the book¬lets to be distributed tomorrow:“The pledging period will be re¬stricted to three weeks, beginning oneweek before school opens, and closingthree weeks later. Pledging duringthe Spring and' Winter quarters areunlimited. Pledges during the Summermay be made profusely, but are con¬sidered invalid' by the Interfraternitycouncil.”Restrict Dates“Perhaps the most revolutionary ar¬rangement in the new’ code,” contin¬ued Carr, "is the provision restrictingthe number of dates in one week andthe hours during which said engoge-ments may last. The rushee w’ill beallowed only four dates a week withany one fraternity.WEATHER FORECASTFor Chicago and vicinity till 7 p.m. Wednesday:Lncreasing cloudiness Wednesday.Moderate temperature.HASKALAH CLUB TOGIVE INFORMALDANCEFinal plans for the Haskalah clubdance will be formulated at a shortsemi-monthly business beeting to beheld Friday from 4:30 to 6 in thetheatre of Ida Noyes hall. The meet¬ing is scheduled to last a very shorttime and will be followed by danc¬ing, according to Moe Goodman,treasurer of the club.Tickets for the dance, to be heldApril 25 at the Emil G. Hirsch Cen¬ter, will be on sale at the meeting.The bids may be had for $1.50 acouple. According to Goodman, thetickets have been selling rapidly, andall those wishing to secure themshould see him as soon as possible.Bill Hahn’s orchestra has beenchartered to play for dancing Fridayafternoon. Refreshments will beserved during the dancing.“The meetings in general havebeen well attended, and the club hashad a large roll call which makesplans for a large dance at a mini¬mum price possible. We are request¬ing all members to take advantage ofthe opportunity of the meeting onFriday by securing their ticketsearly,” said Goodman.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925lailH fflarmmThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter antSpring quarters by The Daily MarooxCompany. .Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS. 1900, under the act of March t, 1878.Offices Ellis 1Telephone*:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member efThe Western Conference Frees AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTKenneth Laird Managing EditorClifton M. Utley Sports EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorLeo L. Stone Feature 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 Granquist AuditorEdward Bezazian. Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Dudley Emerson Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy Manager.Tack Pincns Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925PRIESTS OF CULTUREThe news of the retirement ofProfs. Castle and Miller, veteranclassical scholars, should provide thebusy student body with matter formore than a moment’s reflection.In the first place, the announce¬ment indicates the loss of two moregrenadiers from the rapidly dimin¬ishing company that rallied aroundPresident Harper in the early days.It comes as another compelling re¬minder that the vacancies must befilled, the great names of departingscholars replaced by equally greatnames, if the University is to keepits place.In the second place, the retire¬ment calls forth a more personal re¬action from students who know thetwo, worked under their guidanceand drew inspiration from their richpersonalities.For these, however, there is noneed of an editorial. They do nothave to be taught the worth of Prof.Castle and Prof. Miller to the Uni¬versity. Rather it is the studentswho have never studied in the quietsouthwestern corner of the campuswho should find the announcementof especial interest and concern.For it should remind them that themodern campus is becoming moreand more tainted with the spirit ofutilitarianism and that the classicsremain almost the only studieswherein the light of knowledge stillburns with an unflickering ray. Else¬where it sputters with the soft coalsmoke of industrialism.In the departure of Profs. Castleand Miller, as representatives of thistruly cultural spirit, the Universityloses a real part of itself. MERRILL TELLS OFWORK OF ROMANCEDEPT.(Continued from page 1)able material to what is alreadyknown. A member of the depart¬ment is now engaged on a hook onAratole France, perhaps the mostcelebrated French writer of the lastforty years.Well Equipped LaboratoryThe University is particularly for¬tunate in having a well-equippedlaboratory in phonetics, where apumber of epople have been work¬ing on problems connected with th£mechanism of speech in French andSpanish. This is a phase of languagetraining which is coming more andmore to recognition.The department has been in co¬operation for years with associationsof modern language teachers in thecity and Middle West, to the end ofimproving the calibre of students en¬tering the University and givingteachers such aid as might be pos¬sible in their problems. A memberof the department is actively engagedin the work of a survey of modernlanguage teaching now in progressunder the American Council on Edu¬cation, with the aim of studying andimproving the quality of modernlanguage instruction in the UnitedStates and Canada.Southerners HoldOpen House TeaThe Southern club will hold anopen house tea Friday from 4 to 6in the north reception room of IdaNoyes hall. All students of the Uni¬versity have been invited to be pres¬ent. The tea will be the first all-University affair given by the. clubthis quarter.Other campus activities of WileyHarr, who was recently elected treas¬urer of the club, prevent him fromcontinuing in that position, and anew treasurer will be chosen at thismeeting, according to Virginia Wells,chairman of the social committee.The members will also discuss plansfor a dance which will be held inabout two weeks.COWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis AvMakes Autos Go 49 MilesOn Galion of GasolineAn amazing new de¬vice has been per¬fected by James A.May, of 7025 LacotahBldg., Sioux Falls, So.Dak., that cuts downgas consumption, re¬moves all carbon,prevents spark plugtrouble and overheat¬ing. Many cars havemade over 49 miles on a p-al-lon. Any one can install itIn five minutes. Mr. May wants azrrfcj and >9offering to send one free to ono auto mvner ineach locality. Write him today.DEAN TALBOT LEAVES FORNEW YORKDean Talbot is in attendance at ameeting in New York of the Edu¬cational Advisory committee of theGuggenheim foundation. She willbe in her office on Friday of thisweek. DANCEWith the DeMolay BoysTONIGHTMidway Masonic TempleLEMONFACIALAXCLEANSNOURISHESWHITENSTHE SKIN IN ONE SIMPLE OPERATIONTHE FACIALAX LABORATORIES CHICAGO K Everybodym likes ity becauseeverybodygets thirstyjri To young menin search of opportunitiesTHE Insurance Company of NorthAmerica has a number of openings in itsorganization that offer opportunities for in¬teresting and remunerative careers.As the Oldest American Fire and MarineInsurance Company, the Insurance Companyof North America has enjoyed 132 years ofdosest contact with American commercialand industrial activities and development.Its organization and scope of influence areworld-wide.Inquiries are invitedINSURANCE COMPANY of§ NORTH AMERICA3rd & Walnut Sts.PhiladelphiaIf you are thinking of a trip toEUROPE this SummerWrite for illustrated booklets andcomplete information about ourI2EGE SPECIALSTourist Third Cabin—Entire Third Cabinaccommodations reserved exclusively forstudents, teachers, professional men andw omen and similar congenial people.Imd Trip Rates as low asIt costs only a trifle more to travel on suchgreat steamers asMajestic 156,551 tons) Homeric (34,359 tons)'World’s Largest*ShiJ> World’s Sixth Largest ShipMinnekahdaEntire ship reserved exclusively for Tourist Third Cabin.No other passengers carried. You have free run of all decks.Attractive sailings, convenient to the close of college.To Antwerp via Plymouth and CherbourgPittsburgh, June 18Belgenlantf, June 25Address Tourist Third Cabin DepartmentF. C. BROWN and A. E. DISNEY, Joint Mgrs., 127 SouthState St., Chicago, or any authorized steamship agent.White Star LineAtlantic Transport Line • Red Star LineInternational Mercantile Marine CompanyMl’* UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave. THE FROUC THEATREDRUG STc 6 ► | ,Adjacent to Frolic lbca.icCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. «3rd St. (Near Woodlawn)Beginners’ Class—Mon., Tues. A Thurs.eveninjrsAdvanced, vrltk Orchestra—Wed. andSaturdayTany.o—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. Hyde Park 3080Do these questionsinterest you ?i. H ow do college men like the bondbusiness?■2. What type of man is most successful?3. What income can a man expect in thebond business ?4. What are some of the difficulties ofthe business ?5. How is a clientele built up?6. Is the bond business expanding? Whatof its future?7. What different kinds ot ability doesthe bond business provide room for?8. Does the bond business develop char¬acter and business judgment?THESE and many other questions'pertinent to col¬lege men who are considering the bond business as alife work are answered in our booklet, “The BondBusiness as an Occupation for College Men.” Weshall he glad to send you a copy, upon request.Write for pamphlet r*WHALSEY, STUART &. CO.INCORPORATEDCHICAGOzot S. La Salic St.DETROIT601 Gritwcld St. NEW YORK14 Wall St.MILWAUKEE41$ East Water St. PHILADELPHIAin South 1 oh St.ST. LOUISP9 North 4th St. BOSTON8t Deronchir* St.MINNEAPOLIS610 Second Art., S.23 POINT HAND TAILOREDAUTHENTICALLYSTYLEDUNIVERSITY CLOTHESIn the Fraternity House—at the Games—orwherever University Men congregate, the chapwearing a Goodman & Suss University model is“right at home.”Possessing a generous quality in line and drape,these garments authentically express the desires ofthe young man demanding poise without affecta¬tion.In accord with the present University trendtoward lighter colors, these models are "23 PointHand Tailored" in the new grays, cocoa and sun¬burn shades.$50HERMAN MAND1S & BOGINEntire Fifth Floor—28 E. Jackson BoulevardCorner Jackson and Wabash — CHICAGOThe Maroons wonanother one sidedbaseball victory yester¬day when they beatthe Kellogg team. The Daily SI P0] RT S Maroon Winning baseballgames this season isgetting just as habitualas losing was last year.Wednesday Morning April 15, 1925MAROONS \B mOneSided Conte wBSts J 1Mat mim•k L IRjntr D STRAa ma-Mural O IGHTBpenersDELTA SIGS ANDPHI GAMS WIN INONE SIDED FRAYSSigma Chi Upsets Dope ByBeating Phi Psi,9-6Intra mural playground ball gotoff to a flying start yesterday after¬noon and it was a flying start inevery sense of the word from AustinMcCarty’s circuit clout that went outof the field and penetrated a windowin a neighboring apartment, to thedrive which the competing teamsdisplayed in their initial contests.The opening games were in mostcases a veritable separating of thesheep from the goats, the contest,for the most part being so one-sidedas to leave no doubt as to who wasthe better of the teams. The onlyhotly contested fray was the Phi Psi-Sigma Chi battle, won hy the latterwith a 9-6 score.Alpha league was the scene of themajor portion of the action, twogames being played off in this cir¬cuit. As a result the Phi Gams andDelta Sigs ascended the ladder whilethe Chi Psi and Acacia teams stakedout claims in the cellar.Teke Game PostponedThe Kappa Sigma and Tau KappaEpsilon game was postponed byagreement, while the situation in re¬gard to the Phi Pi Phi-Sigma Nucontest will undoubtedly be a sub¬ject for debate by both teams andthe intramural officials.Following are the accounts of thefour games played yesterday:Delta Sigs Take OpenerDelta Sigma Phi, one of the leaguewinners in last season’s playgroundball competition, started off to arepetition of their 1924 record yes¬terday when they walloped theAcacia team 16-6 in a free hittinggame which was on ice before thelosers knew what was going on. TheDelta Sigs opened up in the secondframe with five runs and reapedseven more in the third before theMasonic organization was able toscore.Scores by innings:Delta Sig . . .—0 5 7 1 2 0 1—16Acacia 0 0 0 1 4 1 0— 6Chi Psia Are SwampedChi Psi ballmen were virtuallyanihilated yesterday afternoon, whenPhi Gamma Delta, aided and abettedby Austin McCarty who shone bothon the mound and at bat, triumphed25-1 in a contest that was little morethan a workout for the winners. The Results of Yesterday’sBall Games atA GlanceFollowing are the scores ofyesterday’s intra-mural baseballgames at a glance. Only four ofthe six scheduled games were ac¬tually played off.Phi Gamma Delta defeated ChiPsi, 25-1.Delta Sigma Phi defeatedAcacia, 16-6.Sigma Chi defeated Phi KappaPsi, 9-6.Phi Kappa Sigma defeatedDelta Chi, 19-4. SPENCE TO SEEKSCHOLASTIC O.K.IN SPECIAL EXAMWill Attempt to RemoveIneligibility to Competein Ohio Relayslosers were hampered by the absenceof three of their players.McCarty started things off with abang in the opening frame, cloutinga homer in his first time at bat, thusbringing in Dorsey ahead of him andscoring two runs. The circuit cloutwas a real drive, sailing clear out ofthe field and entering the secondstory of a nearby appartment build¬ing by way of a glass window whichwas shattered. After his homer, thePhi Gam moundsnian kept up hisrecord by scoring three other runsfor his team.On the mound he struck out sevenChi Psis, before he was replaced byBartlett in the final frame. RuffinJohnson hurled for the losersScore by innings:Phi Gam 2 0 4 0 8 11—25Chi Psi 0 0 0 0 1 0—1Phi Kaps Win EasilyPhi Kappa Sigma’s baseball teammade a track meet out of their gamewith Delta Chi when they ran aroundthe bases nineteen times to their ad¬versary’s four. The game was one¬sided throughout with the winnerstaking a three run lead in the firstinning and increasing it each timethey went to bat.Hauda, pitcher of the Phi Kapteam was the outstanding player ofthe game, striking out the DeltaChi’s continuously with his accurateeye for the plate. Olwin was theleading track star of the contest,scoring four runs for the winners.Merrill and Howe were the bestmen of the defeated team, the lat¬ter’s clever catching putting out sev¬eral of the opponent’s players.Score by innings:Phi Kappa Sig.4 4 0 1 4 6 0—19Delta Chi 10 110 10—4Sig Chi* Up*et DopePhi Kappa Psi’s baseball men werelaid low in a hotly contested battleyesterday with a 9 to 6 wallop. ThePsi Psi team was one of the leaguewinners last year and were dopedto make a good showing in this sea-continued on page 4)Northwestern's Point of ViewWe Are Tired(Daily Northwestern)We are tired!We are tired of this everlastingah-blah about a winning footballam.We are tired of having a footballiach who trains 40 men and re¬ives as large a salary as four in-ructors who teach one particularbject to 600 students. . . •We are tired of having alumnitennis supplies come back and say what a fine half¬back there is in Podunk High Schooland can’t we find a job for him. . .We are tired of this stadium bunkwhereby 50,000 spectators watch 22men—or rather employees—battlefor supremacy.We are tired of being told thatNorthwestern needs more men.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St. TONIGHTMIDWAY MASONICTEMPLETHE DeMOLAY BOYS Maroon chances in the Ohio relayswill hang in the balance today whenJohn Spence, stellar quarter milerand one of the main cogs of the Var¬sity mile relay team attempts tohurdle the scholastic barrier whichhas temporarily removed him fromthe role of athletic effectives.Spence received an E in an Amer¬ican history course from Prof. Rippylast quarter and thus at present isinelegible. A special .exam has beenarranged for him this afternoon, andwill be graded immediately after hetakes it, so that he will be elegiblein time for the relays at the Buckeyecapital if successful.Without Spence the local mileteam would scarcely have a look inat Ohio and it is doubtful if CoachStagg would even think it worthwhile to send the squad on such slimchances. The team worked out asusual yesterday morning, and CoachStagg was pleased with the good'(showings made by Spence, Cusackand Beal. Ravenscroft did not makequite as good a showing as the oth¬ers, but is rapidly developing and isexpected to be able to hold up hisquarter mile if the locals compete.May Run in MedleyIn addition to the mile relay, it ispossible that the Varsity may run amedley at Ohio. If this even is en¬tered, Spence and Ravenscroft willbe counted on for the quarters, Cu¬sack for the half and Red Bourkefor the mile. Here too the chancesrest largely on the possibility of us¬ing Spence in the race.In addition to the relays, if Staggfinally decides to send the team, Jus¬tin Russel will go to high jump. Itwill be Russel’s first out door meetof the season and under the moi’efavorable conditions, he should atleast be able to equal his old recordof 6 feet 4 13-16 inches, made inthe indoor meet with Indiana. If hedoes this, and even if he does not,his chances to win his event are ex¬cellent.There is also a possibility that FredHobscheid will be taken along tocompete in the shot put. Ex Captains MeetVarsity NetmenTodayAr: Frenkenstein and A. A. StaggJr., tennis captains of past years,and one of the University’s famousdoubles teams, will go into actionthis afternoon in an exhibitionmatch on the Varsity courts. Theiropponents will be Capt. KimballValentine of the Varsity, and Walt¬er Schaeffer, a substitute from lastseason’s squad and likely memberof this year's squad. The matchwill start at 2:30.Both teams have worked out to¬gether a number of times this sea¬son. and have met twice in informalmatches, both of which have beenwon by the present Varsity players. BEAT KELLOGG SWITCHBOARD TEAMSIXTEEN TO FOUR IN SLUGFEST ONNEW GREENWOOD AVENUE DIAMONDFROSH TANKERS PICKRITTENHOUSEASLEADERHarry Rittenhouse, Jr., was pickedby his teammates to head the fresh¬man swimming team at a meeting ofthe yearling squad yesterday. Theposition is mainly honorary in thatthe frosh do not compete with teamsfrom other institutions.In winning the election, Ritten¬house beat out Mygdal by a scantmargin. The winner has been one ofthe most promising men on the year¬ling squad this season and has com¬peted in the three free style events.Varsity swimmers will follow theexample of the frosh and pick lead¬ers for the 1926 season tomorrownight at a meeting of the team tobe held for the purpose of affectingelections. Leaders for both swim¬ming and waterbasketball will benamed. Locals Batter Two Pitchers for Total of Seventeen Hits;Marks and Gubbins Hold Visitors toEight Scattered HitsMichigan Spring GridDrill To Start April 21Ann Arbor, Mien.!* .&pril 14.—Morethan three hundred candidates for theUniversity of Michigan football squadare expected to be out U| pniform whenthe official Spring practices startApril 21. A number of Indoor practicesand preliminary meetings have beenheld, and according td the staff, thisnumber may be considerably swelled'.Bill Roper, bead coach at Princetonand his staff will be oft hand to assistYost, veteran Micliigap football men¬tor, when the practices start. Playing fast ball against weak op¬position, Maroon ballmen added an¬other victory to their string of winsyesterday afternoon when they de¬feated the visiting industrial nine ofthe Kellogg Switchboard company,16-4, in a one-sided game whereinthe losers never got well under way.Gubbins and Marks hurled for thelocals and held the visitors to atotal of eight scattered blows, notmore than two of which came in anyone inning.At bat the Varsity laid on the ballvigorously and not an inning passedwithout at least one marker beingadded to the Varsity total. The bigframe of the game was the thirdwhich saw five Maroon tallies onfour hits. Ken Pierce opened upwith a drive and was followed byBenton who walked. Duval andMarks both contributed blows, and,after Bob Howell had fanned andMacklind reached first through apass, Cunningham brought in the Iasiof the five tallies with a secrifice.Local* Score at StartAfter making short work of theKellogg batsmen in the first inning,the Maroons started off their sharein the contest with a driving attackthat resulted in three runs and fourhits in the opening frame beforePitcher Woods of the visitors wasable to stem the attack. Howell,Brignal and Cunningham, the firstthree up, all drove out hits, and allscored, McConnell’s drive bringing inthe last of the three runs.The Maroons were always readywith hits when hits were needed, andon only one occasion was the sideretired with more than one man onilllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllIUIHHiilll base. The Electricians, on the otherhand, failed to make the most oftheir opportunities, with the excep¬tion of the third frame when theyamassed three runs on two hits.In this inning Stock led off with asingle and advanced to second whenGubbins hit Gale. Taube skied outto Macklind, but Bender knocked outa clout that scored three runs, him¬self included.Errors Bring RunAfter that the visitors were help¬less, Gale adding the only other tallyin the sixth when he got to first onan error and scored later when an¬other miscue allowed Taube to reachfirst. Two strikeouts by Gubbins re¬tired the side and ended the game.Bowen McConnell of the localsstarred on sacks with four pilferedbases to his credit. Benton, andPierce led the locals in scoring withthree runs each. Pierce reached firston all of his five trips to the plate,though twice he-got on through er¬rors by opposing fielders.Play LaSalle TodayToday the Maroons will take onthe LaSalle Athletic club for the sec¬ond time this season.. The locals,who won last week’s encounter 16-5,are again the favorites and shouldhave little trouble in annexing thegame. Norgren will use a differentlineup than in yesterday’s game andwill shift the men around during thecontest.Score of yesterday’s game by in-ings:Kellogg 003 000 1— 1 8 4Chicago 315 331 x—16 17 4Batteries: Woods, Blum and Red¬dick; Marks, Gubbins and Benton.Have You Eaten atEUROPE and Returnand upStudents — 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.Isv«tl|*t< now I Make your reservations oorljrtFor further information apply toUNITED AMERICAN LINES177 North Michigan Ave. Chicago, HI.UNITED AMfffftfife* LINESJoint service withHAMBURG AMERICAN LINE the finest restaurant in Woodlawn?=HThat’s where they serve that juicy Chef’s 1SESpecial Tenderloin Steak with fried potatoesat 40cRemember the address814 East 63rd St.Just East of Cottage Grove Ave.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. 1925A DIATRIBE OF ROOMMATESThe Rain pours downUpon the Good—And every Bad guySnickers—Because the GoodHave been despoiledThe Bad guys have theirSlickers!!AS a philosophical consideration itis fitting to discern that the campuselite are divided into two camps—those with plus fours who pray forsunshine, and those with the flam¬boyant raincoats who favor showers.Why? Did They Want to AskQuestions?Dear Turk:Our Sociology prof stopped hislecture this morning to bawl out “acertain member of the class” for notpaying attention to the discussion.And there was a line waiting afterclass to apologize to him!!—Wrath of the Lord.SOMEBODY just told us aboutBus Dunn, of Interscholastic fame,registering to enter the University.As we recollect it was Bus who hadhis nose broken during the competi¬tion. All of which, with due ac¬knowledgment to Johnny McDon¬ough, seems to point to the fact thafwe do convince athletes that this isthe school, but sometimes we have tohalfway kill them to do it.WANT TO GET STEPPED ON?‘Don’t walk upon the grass,” he cried“It’s lawns the campus needs”—“How did you know it?” she defied,He said, “The grass—it seeds!”THE Maroon asserts that “Fiveweeks of active work remain for thecomplete shaping up of the Black-friar show.” Referring, no doubt, toour agile chorus men.SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENTSir—An item for the Whistle:“Again we understand that R.Howell is eligible.”—Fritzie.THE ABOVE with all its implica¬tions seems to point to the immedi¬ate need for somebody to take theplace of our lamented Artie Scott.It was he, it will be remembered, whomade the proud statement, “I havegiven out more C’s to athletes thaneven the Old Man!”This Is All WetDear Turk:Another minus-minded professorstory. The pedant came home andsaid, “I forgot my umbrella thismorning.”“Well,” said his wife, “how didyou remember you forgot it?”“I found that out when I raisedmy hand to close it when it stoppedraining!”—Argus.TRAVAILIt was but a few minutes afterOpen Only toCollege StudentsA special, complete, intensivestenographic day coOrse 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. the neophytes had been visited intheir rooms by a troupe of blood¬thirsty and energetic brothers. Theevil work had been done—the frat-ers had impressed their physical su- (periority upon the apathetic crew.And now all was silence.. Suddenlyone of them muttered, “I’m going towrite home to my folks about theway we’re treated.”“Yeh,” agreed another afflictedone, “Go ahead. Your’i is no idletale!” Want AdsFOR SALE—Corona, practicallynew, excellent condition. $25.00.Phone Oakland 2410, Apt. 314, be¬tween 9:30 and 10:30 p. m.STUDENTS will be allowed towrite textbooks under the new C andA school plan. Obviously an oppor¬tunity for the undergraduates totake it out on somebody else.A few more profs are retiring inJune. Keep it up boys, we havethem going.TERRIBLE TURK.DELTA SIGS AND PHI GAMSWIN IN ONE SIDED FRAYS(Continued from page 3)son’s competition. The losing teamput up a stiff fight throughout thegame but could do nothing againstthe clever pitching of Robertson.Larry Duggan was the chief clout-er on the winning team, staking upthree runs for his teammates. Knauf,first baseman of the Sig Chi nine,also played a clever game.Harris and Wisner were the hardswatters of the losers, making mostof the points for their team.The score by innings:Sigma Chi 3 0 2 1 2 1 0—9Phi Kappa Psi... 1 0 1 1 3 0 0—6 MAGOGANY library table, suit¬able for frat house reception room.Also mahogany cabinet. Reasonable.Call Dor. 0657.FOR RENT—Large well furnishedroom in Hyde Park. Very pleasanthome for one or two gentlemen.JUNIORS!There will be nothing grave orreverend about you next year if youmake a mistake and flunk two orthree courses. Make sure of a lotof A’s by handing in Corona typednotes, reports and themes. $60.00buys a new Corona.WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORETONIGHTBill Hahn’s College CrewSpecial DeMolay DanceMidway Masonic Temple pQjkQoacfi“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 A Co. The HobM. L Rothschild Browning, King ACo.and other leading merchants.REX CAP COMPANYCHICAGO Private family. Phone Mid. 8791. OFFICIAL NOTICEFOR SALE—Muret-Sanders Ger-man-English dictionary, Vol. II. Lit¬tle Leather Library. H. P. 2934.1112 E. 62nd Street. Home Economics) club will meetThursday at 4:30 in the north par-FOR SALE—7 passenger touringJordan. Good condition. Big bar¬gain. Call 5475 Ingleside Ave.LOST—Waterman black fountainpen; gold band; initial T. H. W.Valued as keepsake. Ret. to Maroonoffice.Social Note:An increasing number of couplesfrom the University of Chicago arcstrolling over to Windermere-Eastfor luncheons and dinners.Financial Note:“Combination Club Dinners” everyevening cost from 90c to SI .25—a la carte rates in proportion*)j(otelsindermereFit* hundred feet of verandas and terracesfronting tou.K on Jackson PariTelephone: Fairfax 6000 75e—STEAK DINNER—75catThe ShantytonightIncluding soup, French friedpotatoes, vegetable, hot muffins,choice of deserts, and beverage.Other choices of meat also.Dinner served from 6 to 7:30.The Shanty Eat Shop1309 East 57th Street‘A Homey Place for Homey Folks’ lor of Ida Noyes hall. Plans havebeen made for a lecture and socialmeeting.THE DeMOLAY BOYSDANCE TONIGHTMidway Masonic TempleVia the Glorious Sl Lawrence RouteBaiTAIN — HOLLAND — BELGIUM — FRANCK/T'HESB Tours via the St. Lawrence Route, include in the ItineraryA an almost one thousand mile trip down the mighty St. LawrenceRiver, amid scenes of beauty and historic interest; sod afford aaopportunity to see the grand old cities of Montreal and Quebec. Thetrip down the river also helps the traveller to get his sea legs beforeiwarhlng the open sea.AH the Third Cabin accommodation on these Mdps is reservedively for members of the touring party.JUNE g —tsavlas — sasrisl aa tbsJUNE 19 — Lea vine Montreal oo theAthenia tor Glasgow, Tetarutag fromCherbourg J«ly 17 aa thaAuaoaia.Under aoaptocs Oar Taerba Limited, Liverpool July 34 oa the AUnder aaapteae W. H. HearsMontreal,JULY S—Leaving Montreal aa the LetMa tor Ireturning from Cherbourg July 31 on the Aaaaaia.aaastoos of Guy Tombo Limited, Montreal.Inclusive cost of Tour $))•CUNARD-ANCHOR-DONALDSONCor. Daarbarn and Randolph Shasta, Chicago, 10.Men’s ShirtsPaul MoserJ. Du Ph.Bu President116 SJ&fattaADe CHKMHULL12* floor n—n»M|tiiMT COLLAR ATTACHED POLO SHIRTS—This is our famous Country Club Polo, thechoice of students and college men. Gener¬ously cut, of superior, lustrous white oxford,and tailored smartly enough to meet thecritical qualifications of the well-dressed youngman. Sizes 13Zi to 17.: - * JfuJtfb'{• A ilIM. Wibiii *Pure Silk Ties, in Gay Colors, $1.50RANDOLPH AND WABASHFINE CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS Introducing You toGreater CampusPatronageFRED O’CONNOR, Hitchcock:“I always read the men’s cloth¬ing ads in The Daily Maroon andoftentimes make purchases fromthese advertisements. Myfriends seem to consider TheMaroon also as something of abuyers’ guide.”ARTHUR PATERSON, Snell:“Yes, I never miss the men’sclothing ads in The Daily Ma¬roon. Many times my clothesare purchased from the sugges¬tions appearing in The Ma¬roon.”E. C. ISAACSON, Blake Hall:“Because of my previous ac¬quaintanceship with men’sclothing shops in Chicago, I donot always follow the sugges¬tions made thru The Daily Ma¬roon; however, I always readthe advertisements appearing inThe Maroon. Some of my buy¬ing is done on 63rd St.”EDWARD HETLAND, Gates:"Maron advertisements attract“Maroon advertisements attractprestige of the firms who adver¬tise. It would be difficult to doany buying without patronizingsome Maroon advertisers.”These four men are representative of the800 University men residing in the six campusdormitories. Composed chiefly of out-of-town students, these men must look to TheDaily Maroon for guidance in their Springbuying.Let a representative of The DailyMaroon call and explain this mattermore fully.. Phone Fairfax 5522.