University Receives Half- Million GiftWIEBOLDT GIVESFUNDS FOR NEWLANGUAGE HOMEAlumni Meet at La Salle;Total Now Over SixMillionA gift of $500,000 from the WieboldtFoundation, to he devoted to theerection of a new modern languagebuilding, was announced last night ata meeting of 300 alumni campaignworkers at the Hotel LaSalle. Thenew building will he known as Wie-boldt hall.This gift, along with others madeknown at the meeting, raises the grandtotal to $6,404,6.88, towards the quotaof $17,500,000.Complete GroupWieboldt hall, which will mark animportant step in the progress of theplans outlined years ago for the com¬pletion of the main buildings of theUniversity, will stand just east of thepresent Classics building and just westof Harper Memorial library. With theerection of this building and the newdivinity chapel, the gift of Mrs.Joseph Bond’, the “southwest court”will be made complete. And only onebuilding more, the Social Science hall,will be needed to create a solid frontfrom University Avenue to EllisAvenue on the Midway.Departments to be housed in thenew building are those of GermanicLanguages and Literature, English,Romance Languages, and GeneralLiterature. Of the present gift,$450,000 will provide for the erectionof the building and $50,000 for equip¬ment. Further funds are sought forendowment and for professorships inthe departments.Burton CommentsPresident Ernest DeWitt Burton,who announced the gift, said: “Thisgenerous contribution constitutes onemore evidence of the interest whichleading Chicagoans have shown in theUniversity for years. Many of ourbuildings bear the names of well-known citizens as donors. We shallbe most gratified to add Wieboldt hallto the number.”The Wieboldt Foundation was es¬tablished by Mr. and Mrs. W. A.Wieboldt in 1921 through a gift ofassets valued at approximately $5,-000,000. The object of the Founda¬tion is to benefit religion and educa¬tion, to relieve human suffering, tomaintain public works, and to “lessenthe burdens of government.”WOMEN GET DETAILSOF UNIVERSITYEXPANSION“The University of 1940” will be thesubject of discussion at the Federa¬tion open council meeting to be heldTuesday at 7 in the library of IdaNoyes hall. Several speakers who arewell informed on the University finan¬cial drive, will explain the campaignto the women, according to ElizabethLeMay, publicity chairman of the or¬ganization.The aim of the discussion is to ac¬quaint the women with the plans forthe development of the University,and the sites, and plans of the vari¬ous buildings either now under con¬struction or contemplated. After thetalks, an open discussion will be ledby Eleanor Rice, chairman of Federa- Judge Cops Joke;Joke’s On JudgeTh-e World’s Wittiest Weeklyhas collaborated with TheWorld’s Greatest College Comic jin the second publishing of a Uni¬versity-made joke. Those who haveseen a copy of the current Judgewill have noticed that this maga¬zine has begun to appreciate theChicago humor as exemplified inThe Phoenix for April. The jokewas thought up by Fred Handschyand was accompanied by a pictureby Ed Graham.Material is now being collectedfor the “Blackfriars’ Phoenix,”which will appear early in June.The deadline for this issue is Apr.20.W. A. A. AIDS INEXPANSION FUNDVote To Donate Money fromSale at InterscholasticW. A. A. at the regular open meet¬ing held yesterday declared its inten¬tion of supporting the University inthe expansion project by voting $100.which is to be added to the fund.During the Seventh Annual Inter¬scholastic Tournament held recentlyat the University, a committee of W.A. A. members under the leadershipof Dorothy Bock sold' candy in thelobby of Bartlett gymnasium. Theproceeds of these sales amounted to$213. Plans had been made to usethe money thus added to the treasurytoward the erection of the W. A. A.Dunes house in Indiana. Arrange¬ments were changed, however, andone-half of the money secured will bedonated to the University expansionfund.“W. A. A. is not a wealthy organ¬ization,” said Eleanor Fish, president,“and we regret that we cannot makea larger contribution. The sum whichthe women have voted to the expan¬sion fund expresses the attitude of theorganization toward the project un¬dertaken by the University.” SHAPE TENTATIVEPLANS FOR ALUMNIDily Appointed CommitteeHead; Council ChangesDate of Song-festTentative plans for Alumni Daywere announced today hy Mr. A. G.Pierrot, secretary of the Alumnicouncil, following a meeting of thecouncil on Wednesday night. Thesing, it was decided, will be held onFriday, June 12. Mr, Raymond J.Daly was appointed chairman of theFestivities committee.Mr. Daly, a member of the Classof 1912, was unusually active oncampus in his undergraduate days.He was news editor and associate ed¬itor of The Daily Maroon, associateeditor of The Cap and Gown, chair¬man of the Publicity committee ofthe Interscholastic commission, sec-letary-treasurer of the Undergradu¬ate council, president of the Juniorclass, College marshall, and a mem¬ber of Blackfriars, Three-Quartersclub, Skull and Crescent, Iron Mask,and Owl and SerpentChange Date of SingAn important change in the alum¬ni program this year is due. Pre¬viously, the sing has come on Fridaynight preceding Alumni day. Thisyear it will come as the closing eventon Saturday night.“It is felt that as much as the singis the best attended and undoubt¬edly the most impressive event ofthe reunion, it will best be placed asthe culminating feature of the week,”said Mr. Pierrot. ,At present, plans call for specialclass gatherings such as anniversary-dinners on Friday night, June 12.The program for Saturday forenoonand Saturday afternoon have notbeen completed as yet, but a rodeo inIda Noyes field will be part of theafternoon’s festivities. Under thisarrangement, alumni will come outfor luncheon at the different frater¬nities, and will dine at the regularAlumni dinner preceding the sing.Recalling Thirty-Three YearsGrowth of English DepartmentBy Robert Moras LovettWhen I joined the faculty of theUniversity of Chicago in 1893, theEnglish Department consisted, I be¬lieve, of five persons. Prof. W. D.MacClintock was acting head; Prof.F. A. Blackburn was teaching OldEnglish; Prof. William C. Wilkinsonheld the chair of Poetry and Criti¬cism. Profs. Nathaniel Butler andMartha Foote Crowe were the othermembers. In the Autumn of thatyear the staff was increased by Prof.Tolman, Mr. Robert Herrick, andmyself. But the department was al¬ready building its future. It was en¬tirely characteristic that surroundingthe little nucleus of faculty was anexceptionally brilliant group of fel¬lows, Frederick Iver Carpenter, MyraReynolds, Edwin H. Lewis, OscarLovell Trigg, Harriet C. Brainerd—all of whom have rince won abundantdistinction in various fields. The fel¬lows participated in the work of in¬struction and were part of the con¬vivial group which charmed away therigors of Winter in what was then a frontier town by reading the Ancr^nRiewle. In those days the positionof the fellow was a recognized one.According to social and intellectualstandards, he outranked an instruc¬tor. I remember being corrected inthis matter on one of my early visitsto chapel on which occasion (notthrough my agency) a young mantoppled over. “Who was the fellowwho fainted?” asked I, to receive thereply, “It wasn’t a fellow—only astudent.” But the point which Iwish to make is that whereas manyof the departments of the Universitysprang from the head of PresidentHarper, like Athena from the headof Zeus, already armed—for exam¬ple the Physics Department with Mi-chelson, the History Department un¬der Von Holst, the Classics Depart¬ments with Hale and Shorey, the De¬partment of Geology with Chamber-lain and Salisbury,— the English De¬partment started from small begin¬nings, and its present rating of fourthamong similar departments of thecountry has been attained by slow(Continued on page two) TO ARMS! TO ARMS!Deltho Alumnae ToHold Benefit DanceDeltho Alumnae will hold a sub¬scription dance for the benefit of theirscholarship fund tomorrow night, atthe Cooper-Carlton hotel.Husk O’Hare’s orchestra will playfor the dance. “It is hoped that wewill have a capacity crowd,” saidKatherine Prescott, chairman of thepublicity committee, “in order thatwe may have a sufficient sum to handover to the University for the scholar¬ship fund.”Tickets for the dance are on salefor two dollars by all members ofDeltho.FORUM HEARS ATTACKON COURSES; LITCLUB MEETSJohn Keracher, well known socialistand lecturer of the Proletarian uni¬versity, will attack the departments ofSociology, Philosophy, Political Econ¬omy, Political Science of the Univer¬sity in a lecture to be given Monday,3:30, in Cobb 110. His contention isthat the methods of teaching in thesedepartments are unsound.Keracher is the national secretaryof the proletarian party and is in .ad¬dition the ’ editor of the Proletarianmagazine. He spoke at the Universityduring last quarter and at that timedefined a university as “A Branch ofthe Head Manufacturing Co.”The Literary club will meet Tues¬day night at 8 to hear Samuel Levin’sreview of Carl Van Doren’s “JamesB. Cabell.” Mr. Levin is a well knownfigure in local literary circles, and anadmirer of Cabell.AN ULTIMATUMThe students named below havesubscription books for The Daily Ma¬roon but have failed to respond whenthe return of these books was re¬quested. It is necessary that theycomply at once:Leo Aronson, Jeanette Hayward,Dorothy Bock, Jessica Pickett, SylviaGreve. LANGUAGE CLUBSJOIN IN PROGRAMAT ANNUAL SOCIALRomance clubs will hold their an¬nual Inter-Romance meeting Wednes¬day at 4:30 in the theatre of Ida Noyeshall. 11 Circulo ltaliano, El CirculoEspanol and Le Cercle Francais areeach planning some sort of entertain¬ment for the meeting as representativeof their activities during the past year.The Inter-Romance meeting is asocial gathering of the three romanceclubs for the purpose of exchangingideas for the betterment of all organ¬izations, according to Manuel Bueno,president of El Circulo Espanol. “Wehave always felt that all the romanceclubs were very much alike, becausethe languages spoken are similar andfeelings are somewhat alike in thecountries from which these languagescome.”Tentative plans show that the Italianclub will give a short one-act playand the Spanish club will presentdancing and singing followed by ashort take-off on University facultymembers, given by the French club.All students interested in any of theselanguages have been invited.Rummage Is NextWyvem ActivityOld clothes, books, discarded ar¬ticles of any description, are in de¬mand by the Wyvem club for theirRummage sale, which they are tohold on Thursday, Friday, and Satur¬day of next week, at 5740 Lake ParxAve.Any one who wishes to donate anyarticles to the sale should notify MaryStofer, at Foster hall, within the nextfew days.WEATHER FORECASTU. S. Weather Bureau forecast forChicago and vicinity, ending 7 p. m.today:Probably unsettled today. Slightlywarmer. [R.O.T.C. MUSTERSI AT SOUTH SHOREFOR GALA EV'NTCrossed Sabers and Roses toLend Symbolism toBallroomPassing under an arch of crossedsabers and roses, symbolic of the mili¬tary and the social significance of theoccasion, the Grand March of the firstMilitary Ball of the University willwind across the ballroom of the SouthShore Country club tonight to thestrains of the famous “Caisson Song,”played by Don Bestor’s Victor Recordorchestra.Present at the affair as patrons andpatronesses will be General and Mrs.George A. Bell, Jr., General and Mrs.George H. Harries, Colonel and \Jrs.Frank R. Schwengel, Colonel and Mrs.Thomas S. Hammond, Captain andMrs. Edward A. Evers, U. S. N.;Lieut. Colonel and Mrs. Robert Sill-man, Major and Mrs. Frederick M.Barrows, Dr. and Mrs. Allen D. Al¬bert, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lamon,Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCracken, andMr. and Mrs. George H. Wilson.Stack Arms, Drape FlagThe basic motif of the decorationsin the ballroom, in keeping with thegeneral note of the military, will becrossed sabres and draped flags.Stacked arms in the corners, batteryJ pennants and artillery buntings in thebackground will increase the militaryatmosphere. All regular, reserve, andcadet offers will be in full dress uni¬form, and will furnish a striking con¬trast to the black and white of themore reserved evening dress of thecivilian guests. The great crystal ballwhich Is to be the central figure ofthe decorations will add a note of-»beauty that should complete the gen¬eral magnificence of the ballroom.The theme of the music will alsobe military. Bestor’s orchestra hasarranged some new and rhythmic or¬chestrations of several famous armysongs, the most striking being that ofthe “Caisson Song.”Grand March at 10The Grand March, led by MajorOwen Albert, accompanied by MissLucy Lamon, and Lieutenant HughWilson, with Miss Ellen McCracken,will start at 10, following one hour ofdancing. This innovation is beingpresented in order to assure completeattendance in the Grand March, whichwill be the center of the evening’sevents. Immediately after the prom¬enade will be presented the specialtieswhich Bestor has promised for enter¬tainment; then dancing will continue,with occasional intermissions, until 2.Record AttendanceThree hundred couples will be pres¬ent at the ball, according to the ticketreturns. eBcause of the tardiness ofseveral fraternities in returning un¬claimed bids, there are sixteen ticketsremaining for last-minute purchasers,and these may he obtained this after¬noon between 1:30 and 3:30 at 16Lexington hall. With the sale of thesebids, the complete issue of tickets,three hundred, will be gone. Theprice is four dollars.Since no refreshments are to beserved, the committees have provideda means by which the guests may seeksustenance at the grill room, andsmokes at the cigar counter. Couponbooks will be on sale at the main deskin the lobby. These may be used inthe grill room and at the cigarettecounter.Spring1925of the Men’s Store. For spring stocks areentirely complete with everything that isdistinctive and fine. Suits, topcoats, hats,shirts, cravats,footwear - from sourcesabroad and at home - wherever thebest is to be obtained. Your attention iscalled to the presentation of this newapparel in our State Street windowsPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925Sfrg llatlil MaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago»■— saaaM a . n ==^^bPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Dally MarooiCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March I, 1871.Offices Ellis 1Telephone*:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member #fThe Western Conference Frees AsseetatlenEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTKenneth Laird Managing EditorClifton M. t'tley Sports EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorLeo L. Stone Feature EditorDeenier 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. DeYoung Business ManagerThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Rezazian, Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Dudley Emerson Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. Downtown Copy Manager.Tack Pincus Service ManagerJerome Zigtnond Adv. Sales Mgr.FRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1925 They cleared two hundred and thir¬teen dollars. The Dune House beganto loom in the near, instead of the dis-iant future.Yesterday, at an open meeting itwas moved that W. A. A. divide themoney into two parts, and share itwith the University. The motion wascarried by a unanimous vote.W. A. A.’s hundred dollars isn’tmuch help in a financial way, but itis another proof that the student bodyis behind the University in its expan¬sion project, and that one organiza¬tion is so strongly in favor of theprogram that it is willing to put asideits own interests, and give half ofwhat it has in the interest of all.RECALLING 33 YEARS GROWTHIN ENGLISH DEPARTMENTTHE MILITARY BALLThe inaugural Military Ball tonightis performing a double service in pro¬jecting the M. S. department into theconsciousness of the student body.Its first service is to the depart¬ment itself, for the ball is a frank at¬tempt to give publicity to the advan¬tages offered by Major Barrows andhis staff in the Lexington barracks.Whether or not this advertising willresult in a larger enrollment in thedepartment will be revealed in the fu¬ture; we have an idea that it will.Its second and best service is to thestudent body. For in advertising its •wares and attracting a larger numberof potential leaders to its field andclassroom work, the Military Sciencedepartment is offering them somethingwhich they cannot get from the aca¬demic side of the campus. Training,for instance, in discipline; in self-re¬liance; and especially in the funda¬mentals of citizenship.Besides all these indirect advan¬tages, the Military Ball gives everypromise of being an enjoyable party.THE WIDOW S MITEW. A. A. yesterday voted to giveone hundred dollars toward the Uni¬versity expansion fund. Mentioned inthe same breath with the seventeenmillion dollar goal, one hundred dol¬lars doesn’t sound big, but it's thespirit behind the gift that counts.W. A. A. has been laboring unJeran inherited debt for as long as someof us can remember, and only thisyear has “come out from under.” Thedebt paid, the women began to talkabout a house or lodge to be locatedsomewhere in the Indiana Dunes. Theidea was conceived last year, and assoon as the organization was free toplan anything for the pleasure of itsmembers, it launched a campaign forfunds. All sorts of ways were sug¬gested to make mony for the much de¬sired Dune House. But money washard to get.Then somebody had the bright ideaof selling sandwiches and candy atthe Interscholastic basketball games.A corps of women under the leader¬ship of Dorothy Bock worked' hardand long on the job. The receipts ofthe sale far exceeded their hopes. (Continued from page one)and steady growth. The coming ofProf. Manly from Brown universityas head of the department in 1897was the decisive factor in its future.The English Department from thefirst has recognized three divisionsof its field, language, literature, andcomposition. It has likewise recog¬nized three functions, research andthe making of scholars, general edu¬cation and the teaching of a largenumber of undergraduates, and spe¬cial training in writing for the liter¬ary professions. It should be said atonce that these three divisions havenot been absolute in their applica¬tion to the personnel of the depart¬ment. On the contrary, the ideal hasbeen that every member should sharein the two functions of research andteaching; and the department hasremained a unit in sympathetic co¬operation throughout the three divi¬sions of its work. Of the results inresearch accomplished by membersof the department and under theirimmediate direction I can mentio ionly Prof. Manly’s discoveries in regard to Piers the Plowman, and Prof.Baskervill’s investigations in minorforms of Elizabethan drama, but Ishould like to leave the impressionthat these are merely typical. Icould conclude this article by quotingthe long list of scholars now distin¬guished and their dissertations, print¬ed in the departmental pamphlet, butI presume that my readers will bemore interested in such account asthe department can give of itself inthe field of undergraduate instruc¬tion.The abandonment of the require¬ments in classical literature J>yAmerican colleges, and the practicalabandonment at the University ofChicago of any foreign language re¬quirement whatever, has placed aheavy burden and responsibility uponthe English Department. The num¬ber of undergraduate students whoare sufficiently equipped linguistical¬ly to allow any literature other thantheir own to play a part in their men¬ tal and aesthetic life is regretablysmall. To the English Departmentfalls, therefore, chief responsibilityfor that large mass of college edu¬cation which bears the proud nameof litterae humaniores. In its coursesin writing the department seeks tomaintain something of the discipli¬nary effect of language study; andin its courses in literature to securethe lifting of the horizon of thought,the lengthening of the perspective ofknowledge, the sharpening of dis¬crimination and appreciation, whichare factors in modern culture.The department has been criticizedfor too great adherence to the his¬torical method and probably thiscriticism is just. It is to be pointedout, however, that the appreciationof literature in its highest form isnot a matter of external teaching, butof inward contemplation. The teacher can only stimulate attention andinterest; and as we live in an age inwhich the historical, evolutionary, so¬cial points of view are constantlyforced upon us, their value may be argued as modes of approach to theessential service of literature to man,its appeal to his sense of beauty.Another criticism has been levelledat the department, this in referenceto its advanced courses in composi¬tion. It is asked why there is so littleemphasis on specific training in po¬etry, fiction, journalism, the writingand staging of plays. The answermay be given briefly that the depart¬ment does not regard these matters,on the whole, as collegiate or aca¬demic. It holds that the emphasis inhigher courses should be upon goodwriting in any field which the stu¬dent chooses, and that the profes¬sional elements in the production offiction, journalism, or drama can belearned by actual work for maga¬zines, newspapers, or the stage inmuch less time and far more effec¬tively than college classes.The English Department has al¬ways had in its ranks men and wom¬en who were themselves writers forthe public; and their experience hasbeen reflected in their teaching. Their advice has been helpful to hun¬dreds of students, but I can notimagine them rendering the detailsof their professional work as formu¬lae for academic consumption. I doCHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of theright.THE PLAYHOUSE410 S. Michigan Ave.Sunday, April 19th, at 11 a. m.,Mr. Horace J. BridgesWill Spesk onMr. Bryan and -the Evolutionists: AnArgument in Defense of Mr. Bryan.All seats free. Visitors cordially welcome. not see William Vaughan Moody con¬ducting a class for poets, RobertHerrick or Edith Rickert one fornovelists, or James Linn one fornewspaper boys.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50th StreetBetween Drcxel Blvd. end Ellis Av*.I>r. Perry J. Stackhouse. I>.II..Minister.11 a. M., “The Importance of the In¬ner Life."8 p. m., “The Quest,” Mr. Sidney M.Smith. U. of C.STUDENTS INVITED.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^jjotelsindermere••CHICAGO'S MOST HOMELIKE HOTEIS"tne hundred feet of verandas and terracesfronting south on Jackson ParkTelephone: Fairfax 6000Spend Your Summer in EuropeEXCEPTIONAL opportunities to students and facultieswishing to go abroad are offered by the AmericanExpress Travel Department. Write for booklets describing5th Annual International Students’ Tour, sailingJune 27—66 days. Price $793-00AND UPLimited Expense Tours (Student Third) sailing inJune and July. Price $396.00AND UPInternational Federation of Education Associa¬tions, Official Sailing for Edinburgh ConferenceJuly 8. Price $407.00AND UPSteamship Tnkets'oter all lines. For full details > D i'.j'.o ■: DAMERICAN EXPRESS TRAV-t > Td.ENT70 East Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. MAKING PROGRESS IN SCHOOLCalls for a sturdy well nourished bedy. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFARM PRODUCTS CO. of ILL. Franklin 3110 NATIONAL BANKOF WOODLAWN63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Clearing House BankMember Federal Reserve SystemSAVINGS ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open for BusinessSaturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30m■_ •: dt... faiIn 1910 the ChicagoCubs boat the Maroons8 to 1 at the West Side The Daily SPORTS Maroon If the locals keep uptheir present pace Nor-gren may ask a returnPark. Friday Morning iJl V/1Y 1 U April 17, 1925 game.MAROONS SHUT OUT GAS CO.; 6-0B B B a B B BNoyes, Petrolewitz Picked to Head Tank TeamSWIMMING LEADERIS STAR IN SHORTDISTANCE EVENTSBasket Captain Faces ChangeStyle ofGamemEdward Noyes and John Petrole¬witz. mainstays of the Maroon swim¬ming and water basketball teams, wereelected last night to captain their re¬spective squads for the 1925 seasonat the annual team meeting. Noyesis a sophomore and is the secondsophomore to be elected a swimmingcaptain in the history of the Univer¬sity. He swims the 40 and 100 warddashes and the relay.Petrolewitz was a member of thechampionship water basketball teamlast year and also held down a regu¬lar position this season. Because ofthe official change in the conferencerules, he will captain the water poloteam next season, which sport is toreplace the present water basketballgame. Petrolewitz is a m ember ofTau Kappa Epsilon while Noyes is aBeta.Two Stars GraduateThe new swimming pilot will stepinto his berth with the necessity offilling but two holes, those left by thegraduation of Dorf and Harkins thisSpring. He will find these holesfairly well stopped before he steps intohis new job. Mygdal will take Har¬kins place in the breast stroke, andthough not quite the equal of the pres¬ent Maroon star, should be almost hisequal next year.Wilder and Fellenger will bothcompete for Dorf’s berth in the fancydive and both have been showing upwell in .Jhe past season. From thisyear’s team Noyes, Gilchrist and Red-field will be back for the dashes andthe relay. Redficld'. who was in¬eligible this season, has been declaredeligible and his services will be avail¬able. New Plans Call for 8000Capacity in FieldHouseSeating accommodations capableof taking care of at least 8,000 per¬sons will be a feature of the newUniversity field house, it waslearned yesterday. Original plansadopted by the committee on de¬velopment calling for a consider¬ably smaller capacity have beenaltered with an eye to the largercrowds which are expected to at¬tend University basketball games.Construction work on the newbuilding, which was originallyscheduled to start this week hasbeen postponed temporarily on ac¬count of the necessity of revisingthe plans. When ground will bebroken is now probmatical. butCoach Stagg when interviewed lastnight declared' that this would un¬doubtedly follow before the end ofthe quarter, and the consensus inwell informed circles was that itwould be in the next few weeks. TRACKMEN LEAVETONIGHT TO RUNIN OHIO REAYSStagg Sends Teams to Com¬pete in Mile and MedleyRelaysBROKEN WINDOWSHALT INDOORPLAYThe University’s newest intra¬mural sport, that of window break-jing, came to an abrupt end yester-1day afternoon when the Mac beat jthe Dekes two panes to one in thecourse of an afternoon’s intra-muralindoor play. Both teams accountedfor the windows in practice sessionsbefore their respective games.As a result of the window mortal¬ity, which now totals four in twodays’ play, all games in the play¬ground ball tournament scheduledfor today have been cancelled, andwhen competition is resumed nextweek it will be with the old largeballs and with the old indoor rules Seven Maroon athletes will leavefor the second annual Ohio StateUniversity relays tonight, in time totake part in the Buckeye meet tomor¬row at Columbus, Ohio. The Maroonshave entered teams in two relays,while“Gob” Russell, star high jump¬er will accompany the team to com¬pete in that event.Stagg’s men will run a mile relayand a mile medley relay, two eventsin which the Maroons are strongerthan they have been since the daysof some of the champion Maroon re¬lay teams before the war. JimmyCusack, John Spence, who was de¬clared eligible last night after tak¬ing a make-up examination, GlennRavenscroft and Lester Beal will jcomprise the quartet that will run themile relay. In this event the Ma¬roons won the conference indoorchampionship, although at that timeBruce MacFarlane, captain of thetrack team during winter was eligiblefor competition and was invaluableas leadoff man. Spence will takeMacFarlane’s place at lead off whileCusack will occupy his old position asanchor man.Spence to Start RelayThe medley mile relay team will becomposed of Cusack, Spence, Kern-wein, and McKinney, the latter twomembers of the Maroon footballteam. Spence will open the race withthe quarter, Kernwein and McKin¬ney will run the 220-yard dasheswhile Cusack will finish off with thehalf mile distance. Postpone Date forJapan TripConfabMembers of Coach Norgren’sVarsity baseball team will have towait another two weeks before theylearn whether they are to get achance to make the much soughtafter Japan trip this year, it wasannounced by Coach Stagg yes¬terday. Decision on the trip wasto have been made by the athleticboard of control' a week front to¬morrow, but postponed becauseCoach Stagg, the most importantmember of the committee, will beat the Pennsylvania relays on thatdate.Coach Stagg has recommendedthat the postponed meeting be heldon May 2; on which date the fateof the Japan trip will be decided.PREPMEN HERE FORINTERSCHOLASTICTONIGHTPsi U’s Shut Out Zeta Bete Team 1-0 inTight Fray; Macs Beat Romans 3-2Intramural play yesterday broughtorth two very close scores in the Ps»J.-Z. B. T. game, won by the former,-0., and the Mac-Rotnan, which thedacs capped 3-2. The other two;ames were won by large margins.5i Lambda Phi defeating Alpha Sig-na Phi, 14-6, and the Dekes beatingJhi Beta Delta, 16-5. The best gameif the day was the Psi U-Z. B. T.ontest, which developed into a pitch¬es duel.The only other game of the day washe Pi Lam-Alpha Sig game, in whichJi Lam easily outclassed the losers,lUtplaying them in every branch ofhe game.Following are the stories of yester¬day's games:Pi Lams Win 14-6In a fast moving game, with a lot of;ood playing and some poor. Pi,ambda Phi easily overcame Alphaligma Phi, 14-^6, in yesterday’s first,tt no time was Pi Lam’s lead en-angered, after making a run in therst frame and following with four inhe second. Almost everyone hit wellor the winners; Rice, 11., starred athe stick, with three hits and a walkn five times up. A. Adler and Berg-ioff did the best work for the losers,he former getting two hits, and theatter one hit and two walks while•ringing in two runs for his team.:he big inning of the game came in the fourth, when the winners battedaround more than once and countedfive runs.Score by innings:Pi Lambda Phi 143 510 *—14Alpha Sigma Phi 010 203 0— 6Macs Win Non-Greek OpenerLeviton’s clever pitching gave theMacs a 3 to 2 victory over the Rom¬ans in the opening game of the non¬fraternity league. Both teams showedgood form but the Macs had a slightedge over their opponents when itcame to swatting the ball.Cohen, first baseman of the winningteam, was the star of the game withone run and three hits. His catchingalso was an outstanding feature of thegame.Score by innings: *Macs 010 101 0—3Romans 010 001 0—2Barnes Wins for Psi UPsi U’s baseball men triumphedover Zeta Beta Tau in one of thehardest fouglvt battles of the tourna¬ment with a '1-0 score. Up to thesixth inning boh sides had failed toscore, when Lytle, short stop of thePsi U nine knocked a two bagger over right field and' was brought inby Lott for the only run of the game.The Psi U battery with Barnespitching and Lott catching is one ofthe best that has been in action thusfar in the tournament.Score by innings:Psi Upsilon .000 001 0—1Zeta Beta Tau 000 000 0—0Dekes Swamp OpponentsIn the second contest of the day,the Dekes ran away with Phi BetaDelta, to the tune of a 16-5 $C4>re. Thegame was rather slow, neither teamshowing up very well. The score wasclose for the first four frames, butafter that the Dekes stepped out andpiled up a big lead, making a total often runs in the last three innings.Tilden and Borden starred for theDekes in the field.The outstanding hit of the game wasStambough’s home run in the secondinning. As the score indicates, thewinners completely outshone T*hi BetaDelta.Score by innings:Dekes 120 154 2—16Phi Beta Delta 210 010 1—5 Coach MacGillivary and his squadof Maroon tankmen will have theirhands full tonight and tomorrow, act¬ing as hosts to more than 200 highschool swimming stars from all partsof Chicago and Cook county who wrillbe at the University to participate inthe inaugural county swimming inter¬scholastic. Preliminary events will beheld tonight with the finals tomorrow.Eleven high schools, including ninelocal and two from the suburbanleague are entered in the meet.Among the strongest performersare Sinclair of Englewood in theplunge, Peterson of Lane and Carterof Lindblom in the 40 yard and Nel¬son of Lindblom and Holbrook ofLane in the breast stroke.The meet ncludes the regular fea¬tures, the 150 yard relay, fancy div¬ing, plunge for distance, 40 yard freestyle, 100 yard breast stroke, 220yard free style, 100 yard back stroke,and 100 yard medley, making a totalof eight events. Scoring by points willcount five points for first, three forsecond, two for third, and one forfourth in the individual events.The following schools have en¬tered:Englewood High School, HarrisonHigh, Hyde Park High, Lane Tech¬nical High, Lindblom High, MainTownship High, Evanston High, Mar¬shall High, Morton High, Senn High,and Tilden Technical High. MACKUND AND JOHN HOWELL HOLDINSUL1TES TO FOUR SCATTERED HITSAS HATES BATTER VISITOR’S HURLERIndustrial Nine uses Two Entire Teams in Effort to StopLocal Onrush; Pierce Shines With BrilliantCatches in Left FieldReal Conference winning baseballmade its first appearance on the Mid¬way yesterday afternoon, and thePeoples Gas company team was thevictim. Coach Norgren’s ballmenplayed brilliant ball throughout; a stylewhich should make them the favor¬ites over Coach Maurie Ken’s Purplenine when the latter open the confer¬ence season here tomorrow afternoon.The locals will have an additional ad¬vantage tomorrow in that they willbe playing on the home diamond. Thiswould be no advantage ordinarily, forthe Greenwood diamond is terrible,but Northwestern is always at leastfifty per cent stronger on its homefield and playing here will work a cor¬responding advantage for the Ma¬roons.In yesterday’s game Macklind, whowas knocked out of the box Wednes¬day pitched air-tight ball, allow¬ing three hits until he was relievedby J. Howell in the sixth. Howellwent great, yielding only one blowthe last three frames.Besides pitching a great game,“Snapper” contributed two hits andtied with Brignall for swatting hon¬ors. Pierce, in left field, nr'.de twocatches that many a “Big Leaguer”would have been proud of. In thethird, he robbed Hogan of a tripple,going back to the fence to grab it, andagain in the eighth, made a greatshoe string catch of Collins’ fly. Adouble steal, engineered by Cunning¬ham and Pierce enabled Cunninghamto count.The Maroons started' things off witha bang in the first inning and amassedfour runs which gave Macklind allthe lead he needed to win the battle.TENNIS SUPPLIESWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St. THE FIRST SHUTOUTChicago (6) AB R H c ER. Howell 2b .... .... 3 1 0 6 0Macklind, p, 2b.... .. . . 4 1 2 3 1Cunningham, lb . .... 4 1 1 6 0McConnell, ss .... .... 4 1 1 4 1Pierce, If .... A 1 1 4 1Brignall, 3b .... 3 0 2 3 0J. Howell, cf, p... 4 0 0 3 0Shimberg, c .... 4 0 1 6 0Duval, rf .... 4 1 1 2 0Gubbins, cf .... 1 0 0 0 0Total ....35 6 9 37 3Peoples Gas (0) AB R H C EAngelo, 3b ... . 4 0 1 3 1Hogan, ss .... 3 0 1 4 0Weiss, lb .... 3 0 1 4 0Shinners, rf .... 3 0 0 2 0Hannigan, cf .... 2 0 0 2 0Johnson, 2b ...: 3 0 0 1 1Swanson, If .... 3 0 0 2 1Purcell, c .... 4 0 0 7 1Webber, p .... 4 0 0 1 1Conners, lb .... 1 0 0 3 (1Discroll, 2b .. .. 1 0 0 1 0Clark, rf .... 1 0 0 0 0Collins, 3b .... 1 0 0 0 0Mulvahill, ss .... 1 0 0 0 0Trahey, cf .... 2 0 1 0 0Total ....36 0 4 32 sHUSK 0’HAREROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 Ea»t 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooing jwstjr FraternityunctionsTHE NORTH SHORE SOCIETY ORCHESTRAThe Utmost in Modem Dance MusicAT YOUR SERVICER. D. CLOUGHER, ManagerPhone CRACELAND 8173 or Write for Quotation, 712 CORNELIA AVENUETERRIBLE!!”—TurkInto a shop that birdseed soldA co-ed came one day.And shyly asked the clerk so boldThe birdseed price that one mustpay.“What kind of seed?” the salesmanasked,“Our special brand’s the berries.”“I want the kind,” the lady smiled,“That grows the best canaries!”—Rahilphus & Dorothea.THE caption, “Stagg Plans to SplitFootball Squad,” seems to point tothe veracity of the statement that col¬lege sports are getting rougher everyyear.AND then in an account of thebaseball game with LaSalle the brutalfact is that, “J. Howell threw outMahoney and Steinmetz.” A mostimpolite way, we think, to treat ourvisitors!LIMITSIt was a wonderful night for driving,and she was a wonderful girl to bedriving with. He couldn’t desist, andshe wouldn’t resist—so by this timehe was driving with but one arm.But, as is the way of all women, shewas soon struck with qualms of con¬science. “Please,” she whispered, “Ithink you’d better use both arms.”“Sorry,” came the mournful reply,“but I’m afraid I can’t drive with myknees!”—Rimm.Well. Have You Got a Uniform?Dear Kruel Kurd:I’ve never been very enthusiasticabout playing with these Intramuralteams, but I wonder if it would bepossible for me to get some informa¬tion on this Military Ball of whichthey speak.—B'enjy. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 17, 1925See ’Em Sing? No! We Heard ’EmDear Friend Terrible Turk:Last week, ya know, the Glee Clubof this here school went and sungthree times a day and fer seven daysat the Tivoli theatre. Well, some sezthey was good and some sez theywasn’t. A certain guy asked me to gothere with him—so I went, but justoutta curiosity to hear our guys sing,ya know. Finally we got pushed in¬side the ropes, and those polite ushersstarted “thankin’ us to go up morestairs” and “thankin’ us to wait aminute.” And then we sat down :nthe last row of the balcony! Ourboys was just singin’. Soon our yellleader rushed out on the stage—Sew¬ard Covert hisself—and started acheer; “a Yeh Chicago,” he shouts.So I takes a good long breath, holdsit, and then lets out a “Chi-ca-go!Chi-ca-go! Chi .” But someonewas yankin’ at my sleeve. It was thissame guy I was with. “Shshshssh, ’he sez to me. An then I realizes that no one else ain’t yellin’ in that therebalcony; and seein’ the people wasn’tbusy yellin’, they was all snickerin’and laughin’ at me. The rest of theshow was good I thought; my boyfriend is so demonstrative. Did yousee our boys sing?—Polly Sigh.The age of miracles has not went.See the Greek scholarship reports?—TERRIBLE TURK.PHI GAMS PLEDGEPhi Gamma Delta announces thepledging of Maturin Bay of Chicago.CHAPTER HOUSES!Wouldn’t it be a good stunt to haveseveral typewriters in the house withspecial keyboards—chemical, medical,engineering, Spanish and French? Want AdsMAHOGANY 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.Private family. Phone Mid. 8791.FOR SALE—7 passenger touringJordan. Good condition. Big bar¬gain. Call 5475 Ingleside Ave.TO RENT—Room, private bath.$7.50. 5430 University Ave. PhoneH. P. 5123. THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOKE |tg)gfi| gAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St. How did yourGartersLook this 1Morning ? ■■■■■■■■■HiWIDEWF.B**}•.,. Sv■ " rFOR SALE—2 large rugs, 11.3x15ft., Herati, $115; 12x18 Broadloom.$100. Excellent condition. Dorchester4575. 1411 Hyde Park Blvd., 4th Apt. Est 1896 H. P. 1187Baggage and ExpressingAnytime Anywhere.Unexcelled ServiceGive Us a TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd St.Maybe some loyal alumnus will supplythe kale.WOODWORTH S BOOK STORE DRESS UP FOR SPRINGWinter’s Men’s ShopV/ 1357 E. 55th St.[\lYi\ Tel. Hyde Park 5160M 0 A SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES at $45EMBEY TWO PANT SUITS at $35few. MANHATTAN and KINGLY SHIRTSCROFUT & KNAPP HATSGordon anArrow % i, . ‘ . . ‘‘:ashirtWhen you get a Gordon Shirt you get a collaf When you furnishfrom the hands of the expert Arrow Collar makers,CLUETT, PEABODY 8c CO. INC.. MAKERS your Home or Worn the world over by welldressed men —young or old—because of thesesuperior points: C - —y • ""1i_ j y - ''►All-Rubber Oblong Button, holdsstockings taut fofc- trim ankles.►Hook and eye i cast-off — forconvenience.. ... . J► Slide Adjustment — for fit and„ service.► No metal parts on face of pad —no wrinkles. if BostonGarter 4^^L_ iu a 11\y AjmtM. First -AThe pad without a pucker.CtoncB Faoar CompanyBOSTON“Say, old man, Ruthie said she’dlove to get a bid to the Milita,”T Ball. ’“Fine; I will invite her myself!” Open Only toCollege StudentsA special, complete, intensivestenographic day course for Col¬lege Graduates and Undergrad¬uates ONLY. Opening the tirstof January, April, July, Octo¬ber TCnrntlinents for this Spe¬cial Course must be made bo-fore the opening dr\y.Paul Moser,J.D.,Ph.B.,President116 S.Mfchi&nAue. OflCAfiOJUL12"* Floor Phone Randolph 4M7 *=30 r = r &&112-n Fraternity Houseconsult specialists who for 50 yearshave furnished Homes and officeswith good quality Floor Coverings.Our Furniture Dept, is equally adapt¬able to meet the needs of the modernhome. Let us serve you when youpurchase.OWRichardson&CQ-125 So. Wabash Ave. Just Northof Adams ffimTmTnmmrf. tTrrmnMARTOI HELD 6 COMPANYnhe STORE /or MENIn “Fair Isle” Patterns —GOLF CAPS$2.50A Price You’ll Find Very Low for theQuality—Eight-Quarter Style/^•HOICE of the new biscuitshades, partridge browns,sea-cliff greys, and many otherattractive light Spring colors—the majority woven in interest¬ing versions of the famous FairIsle designs.Smart caps for golfing, motor¬ing, and general wear. Each islined with a fine quality of mes-saline silk and given a heavy,full-leather sweatband.You'll Need One To Go Withthe New Sweater or Sport SuitFIRST FLOORSubscribe to The Daily Maroon $1.00THE MAROON AND DEVELOPMENT CAMPAIGNSThe University has just organized atruly remarkable development campaign.The Daily Maroon, having inhaled thissame progressive spirit, is nearing com¬pletion of its own extensive and inten-Such sive campaign of development. Develop¬ment in circulation, advertising and gen¬eral prestige has pushed the Daily Ma¬roon to the top as a powerful advertisingmedium. Business concerns—great andPopularity small—turn to The Daily Maroon whencollegiate patronage is desired. That iswhy 317,100 lines of paid advertisinghave been published since the beginningof this college year—and that represents a 15 per cent increase over the sameperiod of last year. , Why not take ad¬vantage of The Daily Maroon for yournext college advertising campaign—be¬cause, you know.Must Be Deserved!