JWoti'/vxtQCt)e Batlp JttaroonVol. 24 No. 105 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925 Price 5 Cent*COLEMAN SELECTS FRIARS CASTGlee Club Presents First CampusFOLLOW THEATERENGAGEMENT BYMANOR CONCERTClassical Songs Predominate;Sing Scheduled For/ May 4Following the successful engagementat the Tivoli theatre, the Glee clubannounces the first annual concertsince its reorganization, to he held' onMonday, May 4, in Mandel hall. Thisconcert is the first of its kind in recentyears and the Glee club intends tomake it an annual affair.The program will include schoolsongs, light songs, sentimental num¬bers, classical songs, martial music,vocal and instrumental solos, and spe¬cialties. Some of the features of theprogram will be, “Oh, Captain! MyCaptain!” which was written especial¬ly for the Glee club by Mr. Olafif An¬derson, a Chicago composer; selec¬tions rendered by the University quar¬tet; and orchestral music by the "GleeClub's Own Concert Ensemble.”Present Classical Concert“The Glee club has made rapidstrides during the past year,” accord¬ing to Ralph Lar«on, president of theclub, “and' after the intensive work¬out at the Tivoli, is ready to put ona first class concert, one that is espe¬cially classical, but is varied enoughto appeal to everyone. This will bean opportunity for students and othersthat are interested to hear the Gleeclub in a more musical and less dra¬matic performance.”Sell Tickets in MandelTickets will be placed on sale forthe public on April 28, at the Mandelbox office. Advance ticket applica¬tions may be made to Larson at theAlpha Delta Phi house.“The price of tickets, which is sev¬enty-five cents for the main floor andboxes and fifty cents for the balcony,is made especially low this year inorder that all who are interested' willattend,” said Morton Barnard, man¬ager of the club.COMPARE STUDENTS OFAMERICA ANDINDIAAmerican students’ attitude towardIndian students and' a comparison ofthe atmospheres of Indian and Amer¬ican universities, will be the subjectof Rev. Chas. W. Gilky’s talk atVespers tomorrow at 4 in the Y. W.C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall. Dr.Gilkey has spoken before Universityoudiences several times since his re-turin from India three weeks ago.“We feel that Dr. Gilkey’s constantinterest in the University, and in theY. W. in particular, as well as hisfirst-hand knowledge of conditions inIndia, will add great interest to theregular weekly meeting,” said Kath¬leen Stewart, chairman of Vespers.“Wednesday’s lecture will be abreak in the plan for the quarter’sprogram,” said Miss Stewart. - “Wehave planned' to* have each committeeof Y. W. C. A. take charge of theprogram of Vespers for one week, butthe opportunity of having Dr, Gilkeyas our speaker has prompted us topostpone our program for one week.”FRIARS PROGRAM MEETINGAll men selling advertising for Black-friars program are asked to report tothe Blackfriars office in the Reynoldsclub theatre today beween 1 and 2:30. Kansas SororityAdopts AlligatorPansy Kite, a baby alligator, willsoon be an addition to the zoo ofVan, the animal man at the Uni¬versity of Kansas—just as soon ashe grows up to the zoo age. Heis still a little under weight, and alittle under size, but they’re takingmotherly care of him at the Thetasorority house where he was sentdirect from the swamps of Louis¬iana.Alligators as sorority mascotsare the latest conceit at Kansasnow. Pansy Kite, picturesque inhis tub, ogling at the moon fromthe back porch of the Theta resi¬dence, is in terrific vogue. Thedietetic training he affords his faircaretakers is considered amplerecompense for his upkeep. Be¬sides, there is good exercise in fly-catching, say the sisters.TELL WOMEN OFFUTURE CAMPUSUniversity of 1940 Describedat Federation Tonight<How will the University of 1940look? Miss Helen Norris, executivesecretary of the Chicago AlumnaeCampaign committee, has informationon the subject, and will tell the wom¬en of the campus all the details at theopen meeting of Federation tonightat 7 in the library of Ida Noyes hall.The usual hour’s discussion will belimited to some brief questions onMiss Norris’ talk, in which she willoutline the program of the expansioncommittees and picture for the womenthe appearance of the campus fifteenyears from now. “At the close of themeeting," said Elizabeth Le May,chairman of the publicity committee,“every woman will be correctly in¬formed about the buildings which arenow under construction, as well asthose which the University plans tobuild in the near future.”Miss Norris will be guest of honorat a dinner to be given before themeeting in the refectory of Ida Noyeshall. All Federation sponsors havebeen urged' to attend the dinner whichis a regular affair of the Federationcouncil.A project of great importance inthe study of English literature was an¬nounced yesteiday with the statementthat a photostatic copy of one of themost famous manuscripts of Chaucer’s“Canterbury Tales,” had been ob¬tained, that arrangements had beencompleted for photostatic copies ofsixty-five other manuscripts, and thatthere was good reason to believe thatwithin a few months permission wouldbe obtained for photostats of six more.With the completion of the collection,work will begin on construction of anew text of the classic, free from er¬rors introduced' by copyists, and asnearly as possible in the exact formin which the work left the hands ofthe poet.“This study,” said Prof. John Math¬ews Manly, head of the department ofEnglish and noted Chaucer scholar,“mark*-, a new epoch in the efforts to Polo Pony KilledIn Auto Accident;Student UninjuredA spirited pony, returning from apolo game between teams of the Mili¬tary Science department, yesterdayafternoon, ran into an automobile atthe Cottage Grove bridge crossing,knocking a wheel off the car andbreaking his own leg so badly that hehad to be shot.The rider, John Schindler, a studentat the University, received minor in¬juries in the collision. In a statementissued from the Military Science department, the accident was classed asunavoidable. The statement is as fol¬lows:“Horse No. 17, belonging to theMilitary department, broke his legthrough the fault of none in a collisionwith an automobile while crossingCottage Grove Ave. and had to beshot.Horse Ordered ShotMajor Barrows and the corps areaveterinarian fortunately were nearwhere the accident occurred aimreached the spot about three minutesafter the accident. The veterinarian,seeing that the horse’s leg was broken,ordered him shot.”“Such accidents are bound to occurfrom time to time when people ridehoresback,” the statement continues,“and the fortunate part of it was thatthe rider of the horse, Mr. Schindler,was only slightly bruised.“These horses were coming in atthe time from a game of polo.”(Signed) Major Barrows.SCIENCE AND RELIGIONSUBJECT OFFORUMDeans B. C. H. Harvey of the medi¬cal students, and Shailer Matthews ofthe school of education, will discuss“Scientific Methods and ReligiousFaith,55 as the topic for the next for¬um held under the auspices of the V.M. C. A. Thursday at 4:30 in Classics10.The discussions have been very wellattended and the interest shown in thesubjects of the forum has been verykeen, according to William Moon,chairman of the committees on lec¬tures and forums.SENIOR COUNCIL MEETSThe Executive Council of the Seniorclass will meet this afternoon at 3:30in Classics 13.make a scientific critical text of thispoem, one of the greatest treasurers ofEnglish literature.”The manuscript of which a photo¬static copy has been obtained, andwhich is now at the library of theUniversity, is the Holkham manu¬script, belonging to the Earl of Lei¬cester. Heretofore scholars workingon the texts have had to travel widelyin order to consult them, but now forthe first time in history they will beable to consult all the manuscripts inthe same place.Work on New TextWork on the new texts is expectedto occupy several years, so great isthe number of manuscripts and so longthe poem itself. It was Miss Richertwho, while in England this year, wasasked by Prof. Manly to arrange forobtaining the copies, following an ad¬vance of $10,000 for the study by theUniversity board of trustees. ProgramR. 0. T. C. CADETSREPORT PROFITON FIRST BALLThree Hundred Couples At¬tend Military Dance;Clear $110One hundred and ten dollars wascleared from the Military Ball heldlast Friday at the South Shore Coun¬try club, it was announced last nightby Hugh Wilson, manager. FourSpringfield rifles were stolen from thepremises valued at $156. As the rifleswere borrowed the expense incurredby their loss will have to be made upto the government, according to OwenAlbert, commandant of the unit. Ifthe guns are not returned the profitwill not be enough to offset the lossand the cadets will have to cover thedifference.Dance Great Success“The ball was a bigger success thanwe expected,” Wilson said yesterday.“Don Bestor more than pleased uswith music and the attendance wasslightly over 300 couples.”One of the surprises of the eveningwas the novel pistol cigarette lightergiven to each inan.Will HypnotistsMake Phi BetesOut of Flunkers?Some day Phi Beta Kappa electionsmay include half the graduating classif E. D. Hutchinson, a graduate stu¬dent in psychology at Harvard uni¬versity is right. He claims that psychologists can use hypnotism to makelazy students earn Phi Bete keys.Prof. A. J. Carlson, of the psychol¬ogy department of the University,doubts the efficiency of the hypnotists.He says it certainly would not workon the average student, though a fewof those below par who believe in itand are interested, might be helped.Hypnotism is nothing more than auto¬suggestion, Prof. Carlson claims, andtherefore, might be successful if thesubject were deeply convinced that hecould be helped.Mr. Hutchinson based his state¬ments on the fact that he had hypno¬tized a fellow-student into great schol¬astic zeal. He cited a case in whichthe student had been inspired to com¬pose a poem after having been put tosleep. Prof. William McDougall, headof the department phychology at Har¬vard, and noted English psychologist,is said to be convinced that this ideamay result in a new era in universityeducation.What Is YourFinancial Situation?Are you rich today?You may want to buysomething.Are you poor today?You may want to sell some¬thing.The Want Ad Column ofthe Daily Maroon is theanswer to both questions.Look it over today and seeif you can’t use it. It willsave you money!University Obtains PhotostatCopies of Original Chaucer It’s a Serious JokeSays Maj. BarrowsWhether some University stu¬dents played a practical joke onthe R. O. T. C. by smuggling fourSpringfield rifles from the lobby ofthe South Shore Country club dur¬ing the Military Ball, or whetherit was the work of professionalthieves, is a question that is bother¬ing Major Barrows. He has issuedthe following statement:“Sometime during the Militaryball at the South Shore Countryclub, the night of April 17, fourSpringfield rifles were taken froma stack in the. main lobby. Therifles were borrowed from the131st Infantry, Illinois Nationalguards, and must be returned tothem within the week.“These rifles are United StatesGovernment property, and thenecessary steps shall be taken tofind them. If, however, they arereturned immediately, no questionswill be asked.”KERACHER ATTACKSTEACHING METHODSSays Instructors Are AfraidTo Teach TruthFreshmen Forum yesterday was thescene of an attack on the methods ofUniversity instruction in the depart¬ments of Political Science. PoliticalEconomy, Sociology, and Philosophymade by John Keracher, editor of theProletarian Magazine.Keracher accused the instructors ofnot teaching the whole truth for fearof losing their jobs. In speaking ofa professor of history he said: “His¬tory equals his story, not our story.The history of today is the concep¬tion of the idealist and the ideas comefrom within the head and not fromwithout as they should according tothe viewpoint of the materialist.”Ir. speaking of Political Science,Keracher said, “Democracy doesn’tmean anything to the great masseswho have nothing and the theory ofgovernment of the people, by the peo¬ple, and for the people is unsound.If all these things were true therewould be no need of government. Thechief' function of the state is repres¬sive but the truth is not taught.”The editor bewailed the fact thatthe universities do not teach studentshow to measure, particularly value.Students EligibleFor ScholarshipsTo increase understanding andfriendship* among nations by encour¬aging American university students topursue a part of their education inother countries, several $1,000 schol¬arships for the year 1925- 26 have beenset aside by the American Council onEducation and are now available toUniversity of Chicago students.Application forms may be securedfrom the office of the American Coun¬cil on Education, 26 Jackson Place,Washington, D. C., and when properly-filled out should be sent to that officebefore May 1st, at which time selec¬tion of students will be made.WEATHER FORECASTU. S. official weather forecast until7 p. m. Tuesday:Probably fair, but with some cloudi¬ness. Slightly warmer.East Meets West Dance Friday,April 24, at 8:30 p. m., Ida Noyes the¬atre. TWENTY CHOSENTO TAKE MAJORPARTS IN SHOWWhite, Anderson, Miller andCovert Take theLeadsSelection of the leads for the cast of“Kaiti from Haiti,” to be presentedby Blackfriars on May 15, 16, 22. and23, were made last night by HamiltonColeman, producer, from a tentativelist of forty men. Twenty characterswere filled, and, according to Mr.! Coleman, “make the best cast we’vehad for years.”Prof. Carpenter is to be played byD. C. White: Robert Anderson byFayette Miller; Hubert Hughes -byJ Seward Covert; Sally Carpenter byClyde Keutzer; Sula Lou by DonaldMcGinnis: Gullah by George Yates;Officer Murphy by Edwin DeCosta;Richard I by Archie Trebow; RichardII by Jack Stambaugh; EpidemicWashington by Friar McCollister;Columbus by Friar McCollister;King Ferdy by Martin Stinson; QueenIzzie by Norman Reid; America byJack Kirk; Ponzi De Leon by ArchieTrebow; Priscilla by Bradley Davies;John Alden by Jerry Quinn; NorseMann by Claude Swanson: Balboa byJames Root; and Sippi by GilbertSmall.Call for DesignersGullah, the negro servant of Prof.Carpenter, is the comedy lead of theshow, while Eula Lou and HubertHughes are the supporting comedyleads. The hero and the heroine areportrayed by Robert Anderson andSally Carpenter. These supportingleads are of a general musical nature,including solo and specialty dancing.In the line of technique work, DonIrwin, abbot of Blackfriars, announcesthat all scenery designers are to re¬port today at 2 in the Reynolds clubtheatre. All scenery designs must bein not later than Friday.The poster contest. Irwin states,closes Wednesday afternoon.CONYERS READ TO TALKIN HARPER MilTHIS WEEKConyers Read, non-resident profes¬sor of history and an internationalauthority on English history, will givea series of lectures this week in Har¬per Mil. Prof. Read’s lectures willbe given in two groups, one on Eliza¬bethan England and the other on mod¬ern labor and political problems.“Without a doubt, Prof. Read is thebest man in this country on Eliza¬bethan England,” said’ Prof. Jerneganof the history department. "He wasa very popular lecturer while at theUniversity and his lectures this weekshould prove very interesting to allstudents.”Conyers Read received' his A.B. de¬gree at Harvard in 1903. He becamean instructor at Princeton in 1909 buttransferred to Oxford university in1910. In 1919 he was made a profes¬sor and in 1920 was given an honorarytitle of non-resident professor.He is the author of a book on “TheElizabethan Court,” now on the Ox¬ford Press. His lectures begin todayand continue through Friday. Theybegin at 4:30.FRIAR ARTISTS MEETAll men who desire to drawmodels for Blackfriar scenery areto meet with Mr. Coleman todayat 2 in Reynolds theatre. Thedeadline for all models to be com¬pleted is set for Friday afternoon.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1925(Eftg flathj MaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter amtSpring quarters by The Daily MaroovCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. lSOti, under the act of March 8, Wit.OfficesTelephone*:Editorial Office.Business Office. Ellis 1. Midway 0800.Fairfax 5522Member sfThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTKenneth Laird Managing EditorClifton M. Utley Sports EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorLeo L. Stone Feature EditorDeemer I.ee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women’s Editor Want AdsTO RENT—Room, private bath,$7.50. 5430 University Ave. PhoneH. P. 5123.FOR RENT—3 room kitchenetteapart. Gas and light free. Tel. HydePark 4880. 812 E. 58th St.FOR RENT—8 room house, 2 cargarage, near University, for 6 monthsor one year. Unfurnished. $90 permonth. Fairfax 6131.FOR RENT—6 room furnishedapartment, 2 baths, near University,J. C., overlooking lake. May to Oc¬tober. Garage, optional. $140 a month;garage $15. Call Fairfax 6131. Westerners HoldAll-Campus DanceEast and west will never meet, saidKipling, but the Western club will tryto bring about the union at a danceto be held Friday in the theatre ofIda Noyes ball.The affair will be the last indoorevent of the quarter, according to Ed¬ward Hetland, president of the organ¬ization, as numerous outdoor affairshave been arranged for the remainderof the quarter. A four piece orchestrahas been procured to play fdr thedancing. A program of specialties isbeing planned for the evening.WE OFFER you the opportunityof connecting with the oldest and bestknown organization in the UnitedStates, catering to the manufacturersand dealers of all commodities. Youcan have your choice of territory soGertrude Bromberg Assistant Editor j that you may be at or in the vicinityLois Gillanders Assistant Editor j . ' .Marjorie Cooper Sophomore Editor!0* Your home all summer. We wantRuth Daniel Sophomore Editor men in all parts of the country. IfTeanette Stout Assistant Sports Editor , . . , , • , ,BUSINESS DEPARTMENT you are ,ookm8 for a h,Sh class, digm-Herbert C. De Young. .. .Business Manager bed line, See SaxtOIl, 18 East Huron,Thomas R Mulroy. Advertising Manager Saturday or Sunday a. m.Leland Neff Circulation Manager J JEthan Granquist Auditor _ e a t t? iTT IEdward Bezazian, Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept. FOR SALE—Radio set.Dudley Emerson Distribution Manager IThomas Field Local Copy Manager , UlllcElliott Fulton Promotion Manager ; Ave.Milton Kreines. .Downtown Copy Manager.Tack Pincus Service Manager;Jerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr. j Cheap. Has been5704 Dorcheste!TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925FOOTBALL PLUS GLEE CLUBThe word “University" implies uni¬versality. Etymolofically and ac- PLAN INTER-ROMANCEMEETINGEntertainment, representative of thethree romance countries, will be givenat the Inter-Romance meeting of ElCirculo Espanol, Le Cerde Francais,and II Circolo Italiano. to be heldThursdav at 4 in the theatre of Idatually. a college my be limited, nar- Noyes hall. The members of eachrow, partisan; but a University must i organization will speak the languagebe as broad as creation in its inter¬ests and activities.The same distinction may be car¬ried from the realm of education intothat of student enterprise. In a col¬lege, student interest may twine itselfabout one or two athletic teams anda couple of major actiivties. Butthe University, unless it be atraitor to its" name, has to offer asphere for the work and interest ofeveryone. There must be a fencingteam as well as a football eleven, aliterary' society as well as a dramaticclub or a campus daily newspaper.Similarily, for the poet, there must bea poetry club; for the linguist, a CercleFrancais or a Deutsche Gesellschaft;and certainly, for the student interest¬ed in singing, a Glee club providedwith opportunity to display its talents.In respect to this essential, the Uni¬versity has been woefully lacking inthe past. During the present year, jthe officers of the Glee club have beenworking hard to raise the status oftheir organization, and their effortshave already shown results. Now theyannounce their first campus concert,to be given May 4 in Mandel hall.If their program receives studentsupport, this activity will be estab¬lished on its proper plane. The Uni¬versity needs a championship Gleeclub as well as a winning football |team. and wearcountry. the costumes of their FLUNK NOTICES ARE COMING!Better class notes can be taken witha good fountain pen. Our stock iscomplete.WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORETHEIOWAMade ofImportedFAIRISLEFabrics.UnusualInPattern,and Design*Tailoredto Mateh.A distinctive triumph in the art of oa|making. Sold at the best stores.REX CAPScan lie had atMarshall Field & Co.Browning, King & Co.M. L. Rothschild The Huband other leading merchants.REX CAP COMPANYCHICAGOD-A-N-C-ELUCIA HENDERSHOTThe steps f the One-Step Fox Trot and Waltz can be acquiredin a series of four private lessons.Bet. Ken. & Dor. 1367 E. 57TH ST. H. P. 2314McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 66th and Woodlawn Ave.Parker, Waterman and Conklin PensDrugs. Cigars, and Cigarettes: Perfumes. Toilet Articles andHOLD W. A. A. HIKEOpportunity will be given womento complete the necessary number ofpoints for membership in W. A. A.before the initiation Wednesday, April22, by a hike which will start Satur- !day at 9 from Ida Noyes hall.Isabelle Gorgas will hold officehours today from 12 to 1 at the W.A. A. desk in the trophy gallery. Allwomen wishing to clear up their rec¬ord of points have been requested tocome at this time.Social Note:An increasing number of couplesfrom the University of Chicago arestrolling over to Windermere-Eastfor luncheons and dinners.Financial Note:“Combination Club Dinners" everyevening cost from 90c to $1.25—a la carte rates in proportion A SORT OF univER-SITY CLUB—that’s the atmosphere collegemen find here. We know whatyou want in clothes and fur¬nishings and we see that youget it at the right price.Come in and see for yourself,Ctlarlt (Datljis anb QawjLREPUBLIC BUILDING * CHICAGO"Qtfut for College Men by College Men”Clothes you can’t help liking$39.75, $42.50, $45.00 and$49.50.S T AMIN AJust a little more reserve strength; an additional supply of grit; a generous bestowalof that rare quality which admits no defeat; and—One erew flashes across the finish a previous bit ahead.That Is victory!Whether in the home, in tile office or a racing shell, abundant nourishment of bothnerve and sinew spells the difference between success and failure.*)j{otelsinciermereCHICAGO'S MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS"tire hundred feet of verandar and urracetfronting touth on Jackton PuritTelephone: Fairfax ftoOO J Recognized authorities recommend milk in ample quantities. USE AT| QUART A DAY OFWANZER’S MILKSidney Wanzer& Sons irf IPhone — Calumet 0817Chicago’s Pioneer Purz'eyors of Dairy Products3-25 Established 1857 .EAST A, Stop To Browsein our newSECTION for FICTIONand GENERAL BOOKSThe new Spring Titles are here.You will want to see them.AT THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUECOWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN'S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Comer 55th A. Ellis AtTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STc t - iAdjacent to Frolic i !»••.♦ i.Cigarettes — Fountain Ser vingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. ahd 55th SiTeresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. (Near WoodlawntBeginners' CIxas—Mon.. Tuea. A Thura.evening*Advanced, with Orcheatra—Wed. andSaturdayTango—FridayFrlvata lemons day or eveningTel. Hyde Park 3080Convince Yonrself!Call Randolph 1280— Local 164 or 535Ask u> to deliver to your home a newFEDERALElectrtcWasherand demonstrate it absolutelyfree, then you willsee for yourselfthat it Is theWorld’*Finest WasherPay only (S down and balance addedto your electric light bills.Ask us about our Special Free Offer.COMMONWEALTH 172 West Adams Street THIS IS FLUNK NOTICE WEEK!YOU SHOULD INVEST INMORE EPUIPMENTChoose from our stock of diction¬aries and reference books to enlargeycur personal library.WOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREEst 1896 H. P. 1187Baggage and ExpressingAnytime Anywhere.Unexcelled ServiceGive Us a TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd St. New Belt HolderDoes away with belt loops; holdsbelt firm but easy and trousersUP and shirt DOWN and bothalways in place. No tucking INor pulling UP. Model sample,25c. Full sample set of 8, $1.00.Fast .seller; liberal terms toagents.HUDSON’S, Inc.Dept. 4 Mandan, S. D.lie Guardsof NewArrowCollar FOR YOUR PERSONAL USEConvenientBox AvoidsWasteOr 100 Double Sheets and 100 Envelopes, $1.50.PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESSPERSONAL STATIONERY is an expression of individuality andpersonal pride—a mark of distinction. Good form now demands its use.This special bargain offer will appeal especially to college peoplewhose associations are more exacting and who are therefore more parti¬cular that their correspondence paper be of the finest quality. This super¬fine writing paper has that crinkly feeling and smooth, easy writing sur¬face found only in the better grades.Much will be added to the pleasure of your correspondence by the useof this high quality printed stationery from S. D. CHILDS & COM¬PANY. designers and creators of distinctive correspondence requisites forfour generations of particular people.Both noteheads and envelopes are printed with your name and addressin rich blue ink—the finest quality of artistic presswork. Size 6x7 inches.Packed in convenient paper box, which avoids waste.t SE\D 7 ODA) f ! / Just enclose this ad with remittance and yotirstationery will lie sent you postpaid. Or, come to our retail store in theloop. Your entire satisfaction guaranteed or vour money refunded onrequest.Write on these lines, or on a separate sheet, the name and addresswanted:First lineSecond lineThird line....S. D. CHILDS & COMPANYFounded in 1837PRINTERS : s STATIONERS : : ENGRAVERS136 South Clark Street, ChicagoPn Upsilon has en¬tered George Lott inthe all University ten¬nis tournament. Tuesday Morning roonApril 21, 1925 The Psi IPs are re¬ported to be fixing upa place fot the cup intheir trophey case.LOCALS DRILL FOR PENN MEETB B B B B B BStart Intra-Mural Net Tournament Tomorrow.OIT ENTERED INBOTH SINGLES ANDDOUBLES SECTIONTwenty-five Fraternities andFive Non Greek TeamsEnterIntramural officers were growinggrey hairs last night trying to deviselegal means whereby George Lottcould be kept from participating in theall-University tennis tournament start¬ing tomorrow. Lott is a freshman,and is not out for the Varsity tennisteam. There is no freshman tennisteam, so technically, at least, he iseligible for the tourney.Psi Upsilon, taking advantage ofthis stuation has entered him as itsrepre9entatice in the singles play, andlias paired him with either GeorgeBates or Charles Cowan in the dou¬bles, With Lott in the tournament,the managers realize, the competitionwould be a farce as he would win thesingles without question, and wouldprobably be able to carry any doublespartner to victory over the head ofany team entered in the coming com¬petition.What action will be taken was notdecided last night. There was sometalk of declaring him ineligible on ac¬count of being out for freshman base¬ball, but even if his ineligibility wasruled’ on this grounds he could still re¬main in the tournament by applyingto Coach Crisler for leave to play ten¬nis.All Organizations EnteredPractically every organization oncampus has entered both the singlesand doubles competition, and manyhave entered several teams. Kappaleading with seventeen, followed byPhi Gamma Delta with fifteen. Acaciawith fourteen and A. T. O. with thir¬teen. Twenty-five fraternities, and five !non-Greek teams are entered:Four University Courts will be re¬served for tournament players at alltimes of the day. Competition will berun off on an elimination basis in thesingles, but in the doubles leagues willbe formed tomorrow, and schedulesframed for each league, which will beplayed off prior to an elimination com¬petition between the winners of eachcircuit. MORE ABOUT JAPANIn adjoining column will be foundan account «f the local baseball team’svictory over Northwestern last Satur¬day. The printing of a report of agame when it is three days old is adeparture from the customary policyof the Maroon Sporting Department;such departure is made today only be¬cause this department views last ;Saturday’s game as of unusual sig¬nificance.Up until the Northwestern game,little was known about the Varsity, jTrue, they had defeated a number of1industrial teams, but the scores hadbeen large on both sides and by no1 means encouraging. Then, too, several of the games were admittedly set¬ups. So. though there were hopes ofa big year in baseball, last Saturday’sconference victory was the first con¬crete occurrence to back np thesehopes.The evidence of that game wasample. The University has a goodball team. Perhaps not a champion¬ship team, although at present hopesfor a title are on the rise, but at anyrate the best team Chicago has hadsince the war. Chicago has tradition¬ally, for the last seven or eight years,(Continued on page 4)New Ball, New Diamond, NewRules Mark Ball Games TodayHold Final VarsityNet Eliminations Today Owing to the epidemic of brokenwindows which has been raging eversince the intra-mural baseball teamsadopted the lively playground ball, allintra-mural games today and here¬after will be played with the old bigball. In addition, the base lines, in¬stead of being 60 feet apart will nowbe put 35 feet, while the pitchers boxwill be correspondingly closer to theplate.Together with the change in rules,the department announced that dia¬mond number three will be located onthe west side of Ingleside Ave. be¬tween 57th and 58th street. This willallow more room on the two fields be¬tween 56th and 57th street, which haveheretofore been cramped by the pres¬ence of three fields in the space orig¬inally planned for two.Abolish Home StealAmong the newr rules which will beinstituted with the reversion to theold style indoor play today will be theabolition of stealing home due to theshort baselines. In addition, the baserunners will not be permitted' to leavebase until the ball leaves the pitcher’shand.Six games are billed today, three at3:30 and another trio at 5 o’clock. Onecontest is billed for each of the leaguesexcept Epsilon where two games arecarded. The introduction of the new style of play completely upsets all pre¬vious dope, regarding the relativestrength of the teams. Where theteams are good all around aggrega¬tions this is not so much so, but incases where an organization is builtaround a star hurler this may workmarked hardships.Despite this. Delta Sigma Phi shouldhave little trouble in making way withthe feeble Chi Psi team, but the othercontests are for the most part beyondthe abilities of the dopster. Pitchers BattleSeen for HawkeyeCombat SaturdayHere Are PairingsFor Today’sGamesThree-thirty GamesDiamond'—Chi Psi vs. DeltaSigma Phi in Alpha league.Diamond 2—Tau Kappa Epsilonvs. Phi Beta Delta, in Beta league.Diamond 3—Sigma Chi vs. ZetaBeta Tau, in Delta league.Five o’Clock GameDiamond 1—Delta Chi vs. PiLambda Phi, in Gamma league.Diamond 2—Phi Pi Phi vs. TauDelta Phi, in Epsilon league.Diamond 3—Beta Theta Pi vs.Alpha Epsilon Pi, in Epsilonleague.Matches today will determine whatmen are to fill the eight positions onthe varsity tennis squad. Cohn, Koer-ber, and Ness are fighting it out be¬tween themselves for the lone remain¬ing place open to one of them. Thesurvivor of today’s contests will be¬come the team mate of Kim Valentine,Schaefer, Millanbach, McCarty, Hall,Bennett, and Hudlin, all worthy mem¬bers of this year’s squad.With the squad’s personnel perman¬ently established, practice is to beginimmediately and competition for teamplaces will ensue in preparation forthe first conference meet, which iswith Minnesota on May 4. The fivenew men, especially Hudlin, exhibita well balanced game, which will helpthe veterans in their efforts to producea championship team. George Lott,National Junior Champion, althoughnot allowed to compete in varsitymatches because of his freshman clas¬sification, will aid the team by prac¬ticing with and against them. STEADY NERVES!To be successful in any game requires physical aswell as mental accuracy.Let BOWMAN S MILK build up the stamina youneed in the game of life.Every drop fortifies. Drink plenty—every meal—every day.Insist onlOWMANDAIRY COMPANYMILK . Emerging victorious to the tune of4-'l, the Yaristy won their first Con¬ference game and handed North¬western their second defeat in threestarts. Joy Gubbins showed all hislast year’s stuff and in addition had agood team behind him. He held thevisitors to four scattered hits and wentthe entire nine innings. Norgie haswhipped together a good ball teamand the dumb base ball which was soapparent last year has vanished.A viscious attack has characterized'the Maroon’s work thus far this sea¬son and Norgie is driving his charges (hard this week to bring the defensive jwork up to the standard of the of¬fense. No practice games have beenbooked for this year, but an intensivedrill is planned as preparation forIowa next Saturday.The game promises to be a pitchingduel between Wallie Marks, Norgie’sprobable choice, and Marshall, theIowa ace who held Illinois to threehits last Saturday. Otto Vogel, exCub and Illinois ball player, made hisdebut as a Conference coach, and, al¬though losing, his charges, except fora temporary bit of wobbling, stageda mighty good ball game and reflectedcredit on their coach. With anotherweek’s time, he ought to overcomethis “buck-fever” and turn out a good,steady team.Chicago’s schedule is unusually easythis year, Iowa and Illinois being theonly dangerous teams on the cord.For the first time in years, the Maroon 1team looks as if it would finish nearthe top, and, if the luck breaks right,ought to be a dangerous contender forthe championship. LOCALS ENTERED IN FOUR RELAYSAT KEYSTONE MEET; MAC FARLANEAND SPENCE BOTH TO COMPETEStagg Pleased With Showing of Team at Buckeye Meet;R:issel Wins First Place in HighJumpMaroon track athletes will maketheir twenty-eighth annual pilgrimageto the Penn track meet at Philadelphianext Friday and Saturday. The Uni¬versity will be well represented, repre¬sentatives running in the mile relay,the half mile relay, the quarter milerelay, and the mile medley relay.By the fact that both McFarlaneand Spence will be eligible. .Chicago’schances of success are conceded to bevery much improved. MacFarlane,though ineligible for competition inthe Conference, as he has competedfor three years already, has been de-clard eligible for this non-conferencemeet. Spence was dclared eligiblelast week, through a ruling by WalterA. Payne, University recorder and ex¬aminer.Stagg Pleased With TeamCoach Stagg was very pleased withthe showing of the team last Saturdayat the Ohio State meet. The Maroonhalf mile relay team, composed ofCusack, Beal, Kernwein, and Ravens-croft, took second place in a race thatwas run in the record time of 1:30 3-5.Russel, who had jumped 6 feet 4 theevening before at the Banker’s meetin the Broadway Armory, made firstplace in the high jump with a 6 foot3-5 inch leap.Through the ineligibility of Mac¬Farlane, the Maroon mile relay team was not so fortunate, though Cusackgained three yards on Hubbard, Mich-i .igan’s colored star, and Spence outrantwo competing runners to gain afourth place instead of a sixth for theMaroons.Though the tryouts for the person-: nel of the team that will go to Phil¬adelphia Saturday have not beencompleted as yet, the following com¬pose the most logical groups of menfor the different races.In the mile, Spence, Ravenscroft,Cusack, and MacFarlane, will mostlikely run; MacFarlane, McKinney,Kerwein and Spence will run the quar¬ter mile; in the mile relay, MacFarlanewill run the quarter, McKinney andSpence the 220, and Cusack the half.These are the present choices for therespective races, though tomorrow’stryouts may change them somewhat.Other men who will go with the teamare Russel and Bourke.HUSK O’HARECOLLEGE PORTRAITS1We 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.The Gibson Studios32 So. Wabash Ave.LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED STUDIO IN CHICAGO WILL YOU RECEIVE A FLUNKNOTICE?A handy note-book and good writ¬ing paper, such as WOODWORTH’Ssupply, aid you toward better work.WantedCollege Men$25 a week salary12 weeks (summer vaca¬tion) work guaranteed.£250 Cash Bonus at the endof 1 2 weeks. Traveling ex¬penses paid.See the country—learn salesmanship — m a k e—money — work withregular fellows.Apply nowCollege HumorMr H. G. Allard110 W. Chicago Av., Chicago. Ill.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925A DESIREOur Blackfriar showsHave most always been good—And their castingHas been of the best—The show for this quarterWill stand out alone—Gee, we hope itWill outstrip the rest!!THE rules and regulations of Har¬per library are often contrary to thetendencies of some of the undergrad¬uates. The one particular ruling, how¬ever. which seems to have aroused themoral scruples and conscientious ob¬jections of many of our chaste stu¬dents is the latest placard to make itsappearance, which reads—“Only LowConversation Permitted Here.” after an examination, “it is my mis¬take. I have brought you tea.”“Well, well,” remarked Don McGin¬nis, “There goes Rcllie Atwood in hisnew machine. Did he look round?”“Nope,” came the rejoinder, “Notany rounder than yourself!”MARRY-TIMEWhen my girl and I go sailingWe sail in sailor’s style—My bonnie regulates my speedWith twenty knots a mile. W. A. A. InitiatesThirty at BanquetThirty W. A. A. neophytes willfurnish entertainment after the initia¬tion banquet tomorrow' at 6 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall. The usuallarge number of women to be initiated MORE ABOUT JAPAN(Continued from page 3)had rotten baseball teams. It is safeto say that its teams have been asbad or worse as any found in institu¬tions of its calibre anywhere in thecountry. The Maroon is not blaminganyone for this, although it mighteasily hold the parsimonious policy ofthe athletic administration as a largeinto the organization should offer avaried program, according to Eleanor factor in the poor showings of pre-Fish, president.WOMEN, claim the psychologistsor maybe alienists, are fond of bar- . __Is that the reason, we query. * Prepared on a typewriter RENTEDTYPEWRITTEN PAPERS RE¬CEIVE HIGHER GRADESYour written work will receive thefavorable attention of your professors j vious Varsity teams.But at present, the Maroons have ateam worthy of the institution. Theirsuccess will depend in some measureon whether they believe that the Uni¬versity administration is back ofgams.that so many of the boys with per- |or PURCHASED at WOOD-EXPLANATIONDespite the late hour she had in¬sisted that he drive her through thecampus and point out the differentplaces of interest. He, being accom¬modating as well as demonstrative,had readily acceeded. The house dancewasn’t so interesting, and the chaper¬ones were taking their work too seri¬ously anyhow. He had stopped thecar to show her, presumably, theWalker Museaum. She liked it. Andthen Cobb hv.il. She didn’t mind.Finally after a long pause on the drive¬way she murmured sarcastically, “Andwhat are you supposed to be showingNow?”“Oh,” he answered, not to be out¬gone, “This is the University of Chi-. igo Press!”* manent attachments seem alwaysbe in reduced circumstances? to WORTH’S BOOK STORE.i- &'He Seems .to. Have a Peculiar Insight« is Musvovite: -■ ■.?’ j; ’ our house, it seemsto me’3lS^^&6uld‘ blackball if became' um^u^^M^|^^pte has earnedmy disregard bW,Jy\a*\.,Vgleefully yell-* \n-atomy Building?'‘ilfjb'oP/very thingcomes out all rig;* —A Medic.REPORTS on home cooked frater¬nity food are often to be cynicallyviewed. The story, in support of thisassertion, tells of the indignant fraterwho yelled. “Hey waiter, what's thematter with this coffee? It tastes likecocoa.”'“I’m sorry,”'fexplained the waiter, A STORY FROM LIFEJohn Gooch and Jacob Gooch weretwin brothers. John Gooch and JacobGooch both went to college. JohnGooch did noujoin a fraternity. JacobGooch made the football team, andwas initiated into one of the best fra¬ternities on i campus. “Oh” said thegirls speaking of John Gooch, “He issuch a yokel!”,*And, “Oh.” 'said the girls speakingof Jacob Gooch,^“He= is so eccentric!”mThe German-.; rks ire erased. TheEnglish pound^|weighs, considerablyless. The 1 renchcam t paj their wardebts. And sti Ft c'/. erican states¬men are insisting n >r reparations. \\ hvcan't they lea\> i We, atschool, know OSC poorbirds feel. ^Jhe largest sellingquality pencilthe worldSuperlative in quality,the world-famous\7ENUVpenolsgive best service andlongest wear.Plain end*, per dor. $1.00Rubber end*, per dor. 1.20a4t all dealer*American Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. BostonGarterThe only adjustableGarter without metalparts on the face ofthe pad —hence thePad without a PuckerFor quality, comfort andservice insist on havingBostonsThe Knicker Boston forSports wear.GEORGE FROST COMPANY. MAKERSBOSTON them. The official University canshow this support by acceptingJapan’s offer to make the trip to theOrient. If the trip is to be made ever,the team this season is the one tomake it.Coach Stagg and the members of the athletic board know the sit latioi.They know the calibre of the te m.On May 4 they will meet to decideon the trip. The department wantsthe students to back the team. Itnow remains to be seen whether thedepartment will back the team.—TERRIBLE TURK.* " |Tha Original ; %>. ’• GFOUNTAIN PEN'fM: ROGERS - KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 J; ' 1120 East 55th StreetMarcelling r > Manicuring' ShampooingINKHave You Eaten atALWAYS GOODALWAYS THE SAM$, Soda^ Candies ■*- *3« ‘ pufttMV * ■ #5 THE CAMPUS DRUG STORK,SEURINGBROS. IPHARMACY^ the finest restaurant in Woodlawn?^Fountain’- Penst cm r> ''v;'Sundries • \ ■’ •vi-' seriptlsu5700 Harper, Corner 57th i '' WE DE I i \ 1 ivSpend Your Summer in EuropeEXCEPTIONAL oppo^nitiesYef studenrS and faculties -wishing to go abroad 4reffoffered by the AmericanExpress Travel Dqpiftmcfl^Wme InrhuoLIcrs dc ^ribrn^5th Annual ’International! Students’ Tour, saiiiJune 27—66 days. Price That’s where they serve that juicy Chef’sSpecial Tenderloin Steak with fried potatoesat 40cm .ling$793 00/ ' \D UPLimited Expense Tours Student .Third) sail i.iJune .i Frite Sy;6.m)' rf ' AND I IP 'International Federation of Educatioi i: Assodar'()nfe:eiK e Remember the addressHOD'S, Olfiual Sailing for 1 (im'iundi■iuh ' ■./> ■ -v"- 814 East 63rd St.i WhrK‘ ■'Just East of Cottage Grove Ave., . % \T‘.ets brerAMI RK W 1 XPRESS I R fcVEL U RTMENT V C 7 LARGE TYPEWRITERSJ1 SACRIFICED!!WE ARE OVERSTOCKED—We havemore machines than we can rent.These typewriters have been turned in on Portablesand have accumulated to a point where we must un¬load.1 Victor, $21.003 Monarchy $23 to $27.5011 Olivers, $12 to $197 Remingtons, $25 to $444 Rexes, $17.50 to $22.50 4 L. C. Smiths, $26 to $392 Woodstocks, $37.50 to $426 Royals, $30 to $457 Underwood 4s. $32 to $4512 Underwood 5s, $41-$57.50Early selection will give a wide choice.TYPEWRITING PAPERYellow Copy Sheets 45c per Ream90c Bond Paper../ 75c per Ream$1.75 Bond Paper $1.25 per ReamPORTABLESRemington, $60.00. $50.00, $42.50Corona. $60.00, $50.00, $35.00. $31.00, $29.00.Underwood, $50.00, $37.50, $32.50.Hammond, $37.50, $45.00. $60.00.WE REPAIR AND REBUILD ALL TYPEWRITERS.Woodworth’s Book StoreOpen Evenings 1311 E. 57th St.y°~ ^ip|(4 hts.6>jnL°M)p)and return’s,-4)60 Felix writes from -LucerneHo for the land of Cheese, Choco¬late, and yodels! We went alpingfirst thing this morning among thefoothills to get in condition for theOlympic’s Yodeling contest dayafter tomorrow. Imagine represent¬ing our country in such a famousinternational tilt!I put the finishing touches on anew crescendo-profundo yodelwith which we hope to carry thefield. Jack is acting as my all¬round manager, rubber, and trainerand I have to give him credit inspite of our spat over Kitty.iThis is a beautiful country, oldfeline, but you can’t help but noticehow the advertisers have slipped upon a wonderful opportunity to coverthe mountainsides.Yours in Mu Mu,FELIXAu MR. ALLEN ALBERT,5737 University Ave.Send for the Three Prize . i . . —Winning Stories writ* PIIIIAPnten by Collegian* who vwliMIlUcrossed this way viaCunard last season. & ANCHOR LINES140 No. Dearborn St., Chi., or to. agts70 East Randolph St., Chicago, Ill.^ Everybodybecauser everybodygets thirsty ofC£o TjfesHATS HABERDASHERYV' - 4, 'SHOES- AtDEL PRADOHOTELTomorrow snjThursdayW. A. BoggsFifth Avenue at 46th St.NEW YORK• Coca C0I.1 Company Af:onlo,Co\\