je IBatlp jttaroonVol. 24 No. 106 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925 Price 5 CentoC. AND A. SCHOOLANNOUNCES SPRINGQUARTER PROGRAMBanquet, Election andDance on NewScheduleFour events head the list of Springquarter activities for the School ofCommerce and Administration, ac¬cording to an announcement releasedyesterday from that school. They arethe election of Student Council, adance, a tea in Ida Noyes for womenof the Commerce School and wives offaculty members, and lastly a schoolbanquet for the entire school.The election of the C. and A. stu¬dent council will he held on May 15.This year the candidates must securetheir nominations by petitions of atleast twenty names, the lists to be inthe hands of election officers by May5. There are eight positions open forwhich two are eligible from graduatestudents, two from Senior class, twofrom Junior class and two from theschool at large. This group of eightwill elect their own officers and as¬sign their own duties.Hold DanceOn May 8, a dance will be heldfrom 4 to 6 in room 105 of the C. andA. building. Bill Hahn’s “CollegeCrew” has been engaged for musicand refreshments are promised.The third event of the quarter isa tea for women and wives of the fac¬ulty to he given May 15, at 4 in IdaNoyes hall.The final feature of the Spring quar¬ter program is a banquet May 22 at6 in Ida Noyes hall. This is speciallyfor members of the school but otherdepartments of the University mayalso attend. But there will be a lim¬ited supply of tickets. The alumni,headed by Donald Bean, will presenta skit in which the faculty will prob¬ably have some- part. Further announcements will he made later.WOMEN’S ATHLETICGROUP INITIATESTONIGHTThirty-two women will becomenembers of W. A. A. at the Springnitiation banquet tonight at 6 in the,un parlor of Ida Noyes hall. Theitunt program after the banquet will>e furnished by the neophytes underhe direction of Charlotte Millis andPolly Ames. The presentation of alew song will be a special part of the;ntertainment, according to MissLillis.The women who are to be madenembers are these: Gertrude Adler,y’ el lie Archer, Mildred Blake, MarthaBobbitt, Claudia Boynton, Savilla7aver, Frances Clark, Lillian Darsh-nan, Virginia Ferrar, Geraldine Fitz-jerald, Cecilia Foster, Hannah Fried-Hirg, Elizabeth Garrison. Frieda Jac->bson, Charlotte Jennings. Eloise<resse, Frances Lafiin, Zenobia Laws,Slizabeth Linn, Jane Linn, LouiseGfann, Dorothy Massee. ElizabethLfiller, Mildred Nordlund, ElizabethPierce, Marion Plimpton, HelenReilly, Mary Slingluflf, Elizabethstocking, Helen Strauss, MarjorieVos, and F.loise White.The decorations, which are to beurnished by flower and butterfly ar¬rangements, will give a Spring atmos-)here, according to Beatrice Burunjik,general chairman of the banquet.The initiates have been asked to be>n hand at 5 to prepare their stunts.NOTICEtudents interested in leading Boyut troops in the University districtasked to report to Gerald K. Smithlie Y. M. C. A. office in the Rey-is club. New troops are to bened as soon as there is an assur-e of proper leaders for the group. Find StudentWho Saw MenStealing GunsThe four missing guns, which causedsuch a furor among the officers of thedepartment of Military Science fol¬lowing their absence from the gunstacks after the close of the MilitaryBall Saturday night, turned up byproxy yesterday, when a student re¬ported having talked with four of theguests who saw the men take the gunsfrom the stack, and when the door¬man of the South Shore Country clubsaid that he had seen three men takethe guns from the club, and would beable to recognize the alleged culpritsif he were to see them again.Student Sees TheftHerbert Mayer, lieutenant in theDepartment of Military Science andco-chairman with Catherine Campbellof the Reception committee, was thestudent who reported having talkedwith four guests who saw the riflestaken. Mayer does not recall who thefour persons were who told him ofthe incident, as they'themselves werenot acquainted with the three culprits.According to the story told Mayer,the men who took the guns were in anunsteady condition, and picked up theweapons partly out of pique becausethey had not obtained the pistol cigar¬ette lighters which had been given tothe men as favors.1'he South Shore Country club door¬man was more certain that he wouldremember the three men who made offwith the guns, if he had a chance tosee them again, and that he couldidentify them positively. He did notstop them at the time, he said, becausehe had been given no orders regardingsuch a possible occurrence, and thathe was unaware that there was any¬thing wroi'.g at the time. COUNCIL ELECTSOFFICERS TODAYFOR NEXT TERM Boynton BringsEarly AmericanPlays to CampusConsider Plans for SendingDelegate to ActivityConferenceElection of officers for 1925 and 1926will be held by the Undergraduatecouncil today at 3:30 in the Under¬graduate council room in Cobb hall.Two officers will be selected by theCouncil, a president, and a secretary-treasurer. After the election, the newofficers will be eligible to take chargeof thir new positions at any time thatthe Council shall decide.It has been a custom of many yearsstanding that funds should be pro¬vided to send one delegate from theCouncil to the Intercollegiate Confer¬ence on activities. Two years ago thisconference was held at the Universityof Pennsylvania, and Russell Pettitwas the delegate sent from here. Thisyear the conference is to be held atCornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. TheCommittee on Expenses will meet to¬day in order to decide whether fundscan be provided to send a delegatethis year.Anderson and Miller CompeteThe two members of the Count il,eligible for election to the office ofpresidency this year, are Charles An¬derson and Allen Mi.ier. In additionto the election, the final reading andcorrection of the constitution of theCouncil will be held. Afterwards theconstitution will be sent to the Boardof Student Activities for ratification.WESTERN CLUB DANCEFriday, April 24, 8:30Ida Noyes Hall Y. M. CONFERENCECONVENES FRIDAY ATTACK “AMERICA FORAMERICANS” INFORUMFirst Pan-Pacific .GatheringMeets HereStarting with a reception for com¬missioners Friday at 4:30 in the Rey¬nolds club the first Pan-Pacific Con¬ference, lasting from April 24 to 26,is to be inaugurated under the auspicesof the Y. M. C. A. Delegations fromall the universities in Illinois, repre¬senting ten different radical groups:Australia-New Zealand, Canada, China,India. Japan, Korea, Latin America,Russia, Philippines, and the UnitedStates, will be seated. These delega¬tions are based on racial rather thanpolitical distinctions.Following the reception at whichmany prominent faculty members areto be presented to welcome the dele¬gates, a dinner will be served in Hutch¬inson cafe.The opening session of the confer¬ence is set for Friday at 7:30 when allmembers will enter into the seriousdiscussion of the problem set for theconference which concerns the futureof the Pan-Pacific basin. Dr. CharlesD. Hurrey, general secretary of thecommittee on Friendly Relations with(Continued on page 2) Informal debate will characterizethe next University forum, Monday,at 3:30 in Classics 110. The questionfor discussion is, “Resolved, ThatChauvinism carried on by the Ameri¬can press is a challenge to Americanideals.” Wilson Boetticher has theaffirmative and L. M. Despres thenegative. Each speaker will prepare afifteen minute speech and will be giventen minutes for rebutal.During the course of the discussionthe popular quotation of “America forAmericans” will be attacked. Themeeting will be marked by the firstdebate from the Forum this year, bothdebaters being members of the organ¬ization.Announcement of the speaker forthe folowing week shows that theForum will be visited by HoraceBridges, who debated through thepress with Clarence Darrow on thequestion of Criminal responsibility.Their arguments may be found in theCentury Magazine for March. Mr.Bridges will take the affirmative ofthe subject, “The mania of over-legis¬lation has now become a danger.” Chicago is now the possessor of theforemost collection of American playsin existence, following a $17,500 pur¬chase which was completed yesterday.The sale, which brought this famouscollection to the University, was madepublic in a statement by Prof. PercyBoynton, who was instrumental inbringing about the deal.The collection was the former prop¬erty of Mr. Fred W. Atkinson, of theBrooklyn Polytechnic Institute, andwas over 35 years in the making. Itincludes over 5,000 plays and a largenumber of stories about actors andtheatres. In addition there is a cata¬logue and a bibliography formed' byMr. Atkinson.Is Best Collection“As a whole this is the best collec¬tion of its kind in existence,” Proi.Boynton said yesterday. “Besides themany plays there is a very valuablecatalogue and bibliography by Mr. At¬kinson. This famous collection wasmade possible for Chicago by a spe¬cial gift and was bought by the Uni¬versity for the English department,”Prof. Boynton continued.The collection will be placed in aprivate room, because of its value,where the books and manuscripts willbe open for research work to all stu¬dents. This room will form the bestpossible opportunity for research workin the history of the American drama.Contains Famous DramasThe 5,000 plays in the collection in¬clude some of the foremost presente 1on the American stage. They werecollected into certain groups by Mr.Atkinson and classified in ,his cata¬logue. Over 35 years were spent inthe collection of these plays. Theother part of the collection is givenover to the life histories of many fa¬mous American stars of the footlightsand to a history of leading theatres.This collection covers a period of aquarter century or more.The source of the funds wherebythe sale was made possible was not an¬nounced except that it was designatedas a special gift. The donor was notnamed. The books and manuscriptswere officially presented to the li¬braries who in turn placed the valu¬able set at the disposal of the Englishdepartment and all students and fac¬ulty. The set will be closely guardedagainst all loss while in the specialroom to be set aside for the collection. Wait Till NelsonSees This StoryProf. Bertram G. Nelson’s classin advanced public speaking re¬ceived p rsonal instruction in thestyles of the masters yesterdaywhen Abner Berezniak. Sophomorein the University and a memberof the class gave a multicoloreddemonstration of various pulpitmannerisms. Benezniak beganwith a take-off on William Jen¬nings Bryan making one of hisFlorida type of speeches, with hiscoat removed, his vest unbuttoned,and plenty of drinking water at hiselbow.From grape ffiuice, Berezniakbranched off into evangelism,climbing over the pulpit and therostrum after the manner of BillySunday. To compare with this cir¬cus performance, the mimicing ofHarry Emerson Fosdick was atrifle mild, though the Rev. Fos-dick’s manner was well duplicated.Berezniak’s speechmaking effortwas concluded with the applauseof the entire class; in four minutesa reputation had been made.In commenting on the speechafterwards, however, Berezniakwas modest. “The Bryan and Sun¬day arts,” he said, “were concoctedfrom heresay only. The only oneof the three that I ever saw per¬form was Fosdick, and I wasn’tpaying very good attention at thetime.” SELECT LOCATIONFOR INTER-CLASSHOP BY BALLOTCollect Votes in MaroonOffice and IdaNoyesWOMEN REPRESENTY. W. AT ILLINOISSend Seven Cabinet MembersTo Training Conference Everyone on campus will take partin selecting the ballroom in which theInterclass Hop will taxe place, accord-■| ing to plans announced by the Under -j graduate council, yesterday. At therequest of the Hop leaders, the coun-| cil is inserting ballots in today’s Ma-roon on which the students will havethe opportunity to signify their firstand second choice for a location.Deposit Ballot BoxesThe ballots are to be collected inboxes at the Maroon office and in thecloak room of Ida Noyes hall. Theresults obtained from these ballots willdetermine in a major part the loca¬tion of the dance.Previously, the students have badno choice in selecting the setting forthe hop. This year in order to insurethe success of the dance, everyone willbe allowed to name their first or sec¬ond choice.Solicit Opinion“As the success of the Hop dependsa great deal upon the ballroom," saidHerbert DeYoung, senior Hop leader,“we hope that the campus will turn intheir ballots so that we may be ableto get a consensus of opinion. Ifeveryone will cooperate, we will beable to pick the location that willsatisfy all. Unless numerous ballotsare turned in, we can please onlv afew.”Read Gives FirstLecture of SeriesYou Can’t Use It!!Why Not Sell It??A classified ad in theDAILY MAROON will en¬able you to convert thatsurplus furniture into readycash. And the cost is al¬most negligible!Drop in at Ellis Hall to¬day and talk it over with theAD Taker._ Conyers Read, non-Resident professorof History at the University, delivereda lecture on “Religion and Politics inElizabethan England” before a capacity-crowd yesterday at 4:30 in Harper Mil.Prof. Read resigned from the Historydepartment here in 1920. He has beenactively engaged in business since thattime.His discussion presented a vived de¬scription of the prevalent conditions inEngland under Elizabeth dealing es¬pecially with the situation of the peas¬ants and nobles in England as comparedwith those in France.This was the first of a series of fourIlectures which Prof. Read is giving atthe University this week. The secondlecture, which will also be given inHarper Mil, will be held at 4:30 thisafternoon and will be an extension of thesame subject. SPECIAL TYPEWRITER SALE!* IAll this week at the South Side’slargest typewriter house.WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE | Seven University Y. W. C. A. mem¬bers will attend the annual CabinetTraining conference to be held May 1,2, and 3, at the University of Illinois.The representatives have been chosenfrom among the newly inauguratedcabinet members of the association.Approximately twenty-five univer¬sities and colleges will be representedin the conference group, according toHelen Wooding, president of Y. W.The University representatives areHelen Wooding, Lois Gillanders, BettyHenderson, Louise Wietzer. EthelDahl, Dorothy McCoy, and VirginiaBrintnall.Bruce Curry PresidesDr. Bruce Curry, professor of Bib¬lical Literature in a New York col¬lege, will conduct Bible discussiongroups during the Conference. Reportsof campus activities and committeework will be interchanged among theheads of tjie University groups.Psychology Department RankedAmong Leaders in America ROMANCE CLUBS PLANANNUAL SPRINGPROGRAMBy Edward S. RobinsonFor the undergraduate student seek¬ing an understanding and wide appre¬ciation of his day and age the depart¬ment of psychology offers a ’ ariety ofopportunities. In the first place, itscourses in animal behavior, social psy¬chology and personality, applicationsof psychology to business and the pro¬fessions, and theoretical and phil¬osophical psychology indicate themany ways in which psychologicalmethods of thought and investigationhave aided in control and interpreta¬tion within these fields. In the secondplace, its courses in experimental andstatistical procedure give more de¬tailed training in the technique bymeans of which the professional psy¬chologist attacks the increasing rangeof .problems which are presented tohim in almost every field of hunianinterest. Although the average under¬graduate who studies the experijnentaland statistical methods of psychologyis not likely to put them to actual usein later life, it quite often turns outthat an understanding of these meth¬ods is useful, if only in showing theirlimitations. A knowledge of special branches ofpsychology has long been recognizedas essential for students of medicine,education, and philosophy and the de¬partment recognizes the needs of thesespecialists in a number of its courses.This role of psychology in supple¬menting the work of students primar-(Continued on page 2) Costumes and scenery from Spain,France, and Italy will lend color tothe Inter-Romance meeting tomorrowat 4 in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall.El Circulo Espanol, Le Circle Fran-cais, and II Circolo Italiano are plan¬ning entertainment which will berepresentative of the individual coun¬tries.Le Circle Francais will present ashort sketch in which members of theclub will impersonate University offi¬cials. Spanish songs and dances willbe given by El Circulo Espanol, in¬cluding a rendering of the Tango byDorothy Freund and Frank . Campos.El Circolo Italiano will close the pro¬gram with a one-act play, “Un Invitoa Pranzo/’ by Augusto Novelli. Theplay was presented last year beforethe club.Give Review of ActivitiesA short review of the activities ofthe individual organizations will begiven before the program, which willstart at 4:30. “The Inter-Romancemeeting is an annual affair,” sad JulaAtwater, president of the Italian club,“and the clubs often receive ideas ofgreat value during the course of theirmeetings. All students interested inthe romance languages have been in¬vited to attend the meeting.”Inter-Class Hop BallotTo DetermineLocation of HopThis is OUR HopExpress your real opinion.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925®l|p Saily iKarnmttr. ———The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily Marooi.Company.Entered as second class mall at the Chi-ago Po8toffl'*e, Chicago, Illinois, MarchiS. Haiti, under the act of March 3, 1878.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522 of problems have been dealt with, thepsychologists of Chicago are probablyknown best to the outside world fortheir investigations of learning in bothanimals and human beings. Probablyno other laboratory in the world hascarried out as many studies of the in¬telligence of animals. Almost imme¬diately after experiment had replacedanecdote as a method for studying theanimal mind this line of work wastaken up at Chicago and it has beencarried on almost continuously formore than twenty years.Y. M. CONFERENCECONVENES FRIDAYMember efThe Western Conference Frees AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTKenneth Laird Managing EditorClUton M. Utley Snorts EditorAllen Ileald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News Editor iLeo L. Stcne Feature EditorDeemer Lee Day Editor;Uopsc Piic6. ... • •.Osy Editor ■,Walter Williamson Day Editor;Weir Mallory Women’s Editor,Gertrude Itromberg Assistant EditorLois Qillanders Assistant Editor ;Marjorie Cooper Sophomore Editor;Ruth Daniel Sophomore Editor iJeanette Stout Assistant Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation Manager jEthan Granquist Auditor ;Edward Rezazian. Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Dudley Emerson Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy Manager;Jack Pinens Service Manager;Jerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22. 1925FACULTY DIVINITIESTo tear oneself out of a warm bedat seven or eight o'clock on a dismalmorning; to throw oneself into an icybath that he may be wide awake inhis first class; to torture oneself by-gulping a good breakfast; to forceoneself to run across a Midway sweptby dank morning winds; to reach theclassroom breathless to find the othermembers of the class waiting for theprofessor fifteen minutes after theclass is scheduled to begin; to wait,and wait, and wait for a professor whodoes not come; to lose thus a morningwhich might well have been devotedto just and needed sleep—all this an¬noys the student, irritates him, evenexasperates him. for it destroys some¬thing more than his sleep; it breakshis faith in the infallibility of the Fac¬ulty.The student expects much of hisprofessors. He expects them to be notonly ultimate authorities in their respective departments; he expects themto be superior individuals in executingmatters of University routine. Heexpects them to be punctual, which heis not. He expects them to be highlyintellectual, which he is not. He ex¬pects them to be seriously interestedin education, which he is not Theprofessor is the student s academicideal. The student idolizes the profes¬sor as the apprentice does his master.The professor should not descendfrom his pedestal. If he is to be agod, he must conduct himself as a god.Undoubtedly he does not wish to he agod—gods are so restricted. It is theprofessor’s misfortune, however, to bedeistically regarded by the student.He should regard it as inevitable. Itis necessary to his position that hecome to class on time as it is rjeces-sary to the position of the Prince ofWales that he dedicate bridges, ormake speeches at London Town Coun¬cil dinners. If the professor destroysthe student’s belief in him. he destroysthe institution of which he is an in¬tegral part—and eventually, destroyshimself. (Continued from page 1)Foreign Students In America, who hastravelled extensively among collegesof the world and knows the studentsof other countries, will preside at theopening meeting. His address willmark the keynote for the whole con¬ference. Following this the memberswill elect their own chairman and pro¬ceed with the business according torules to be adopted that night.Among the students appointed bythe Y. M. C. A. to prepare for theconvention are: Tom Paul, acting aschairman of the local committee onarrangements; Everett Grimmer, incharge of the arrangements of theconference room; Cecil Smith, confer¬ence reference librarian who will se¬cure books from the library whichhave a bearing upon the subject underdiscusion; Joe McMartin, credentials;and Leon Galinsky, publicity com¬mittee.Members of the University are in¬vited to sit in as visitors at any ofthe sessions held but will not be al- PLAN TO MAKEMILITARY BALLANNUAL AFFAIRSplendid Spirit Marks FirstBall; Insures FacultyCo-operationBecause of the remarkable successof the Military Baill in respect to thepropriety with which those attendingconducted themselves throughout theevening, the Military Department hasdecided that, subject to the approvalof the University, the half will behenceforth an annual affair.“Although it cannot be consideredas a distinct success financially,’’ saidMajor Barrows, “the splendid spirit inwhich the student body cooperated with the student officers in maintain¬ing perfect order at all times insuredthe social success of the ball. Manystudents have expressed the sincerehope that it may ue repeated eachyear. If the University approves, thisplan will probably be carried out.”“The ball was a bigger success thanwe expected,” was the statement madeby Hugh Wilson, manager. “This isthe opinion of the entire student body.It was a dance of which the Univer¬sity has a right to be proud and, ac¬cording to popular opinion, closelyrivalled the Washington Prom.”GET A TYPEWRITER NOW-HAVE MORE LEISURE LATER.See them on sale this week atWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORElowed a voice in the proceedings o:’the convention. They will, however,he welcomed to attend sectional meet¬ings and group conferences and to takepart as advisory members. At themain sessions held in the south loungeof the Reynolds club only commis-i sioners will speak. Three Educational Tours to EuropeVia the Famous St. Lawrence River RouteBRITAIN — HOLLAND — BELGIUM — FRANCEJUNE 19—Leaving Montreal on the Athenia for Glasgow, returningfrom Cherbourg July 17 on the Ausonla. Under auspices Guy TombsLimited, MontreaLJUNE 27—Leaving Montreal on the Ausonia for Plymouth, returningfrom Liverpool July 24 on the Aiaunia. Under auspices W. H.Henry LimitecL Montreal.JULY 3—Leaving Montreal on the Letltia for Glasgow, returningfrom Cherbourg July 31 on the Ascania. Under auspices Guy TombsLimited, MontreaLInclusive cost of Tour • $350.00These Third Cabin tours add to the pleasure of the ocean voyage and theholiday in Europe, the opportunity to see much of the older part of Canada—many historic spots, famous in the days of theFrench Regime—the interesting cities of Montrealand Quebec—the quaint and picturesque lifeof French Canada—and the magnificent sceneryv_ \ / of the mighty St. Lawrence River.‘ ^ ' Consult the following for more detail* and forparticulars of itineraryGuy Tombs Ltd. W. H. H.nry Ltd.285 Beaver Hall Hill 286 St. James StreetMontrealThe Robert Reford Co. Ltd., 20 Hospital St., MontrealCUNARD-ANCHOR-DONALDSONCor. Dearborn and Randolph Streets, Chicago, III.Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, pastor ofthe Hyde Park Baptist church, willtalk on “America and India” at Ves¬pers today at 4 in the Y. W. C. Aroom in Ida Noyes hall. After thespeech a discussion will be held, andDr. Gilkey will answer questions on |the topic. It’s Economical!The first cost is practicallythe last. With proper care itwill last for along time, muchlonger than ordinary pow¬der cases. One case is all youneed—the same case for anyloose powder you wish to use.No waste powder—every bitis used. No more powdercakes to drop and break.Buy Yours Today!Price $1.50. Comes filled withFleur Sauvage (wildflower) Pou-dre, a fragrant French powder,in your favorite shade.X What do you askof business?EVERY man who thinks about hisfuture in the commercial world hasdifferent ideas of a business career. Buteveryone wants a worth-while occupation,in a permanent field, with opportunityfor individual growth and advancement.The Insurance Company of NorthAmerica has some present openings thatoffer these advantages. They are notselling positions or insurance agencies,but departmental positions within theorganization of this oldest American fireand marine insurance company. Collegemen are invited to write toINSURANCE COMPANY ofNORTH AMERICA3rd & Walnut Sts.PhiladelphiaPSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENTRANKED AMONG LEADERSIN AMERICA(Continued from page 1)ily engaged in other fields has in lateyears become increasingly important.There are, for example, three coursesin psychology designed particularly forstudents in the College of Commerceand Administration.Study Animals and HumansLike other departments in the Uni¬versity, that of psychology has devoted much energy to the prosecutionof research and to the training of in¬vestigators and teachers of psychol¬ogy. Only one laboratory in this jcountry has prepared as many psy- tchologists for their professional ca- (reers. At the present time there aresomething like twenty-five graduate jstudents at Chicago who are gettingready for professional positions. Thepsychological laboratory of the Uni¬versity has a notable record for itsinvestigations. While a wide variety If you are thinking of a trip toEUROPE this SummerWrite for illustrated booklets andcomplete information about ourLEGE SPECIALSTourist Third Cabin—Entire Third Cabinaccommodations reserved exclusively forstudents, teachers, professional men andw omen and similar congenial people.E@imd Trip Rates as tow asMajestic (56,551 tons)World’s LargestiShipIt costs only a trifle more to travel on suchureat steamers asHomeric (34,359 tons)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 18Belgenland, 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 LineAtlanticTransport Line-Red Star LineIunzwAtiONAt Mercantile Marine Company CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGIANare especially featured atFRAZIER and MOORE209 SO. STATE ST.Room 1012THE COLLEGE OUTFITTERSSUITS AND OVERCOATS$35 and UpThe clothes are of the latest weav es and patterns, among them,many importations. And variety enough to suit the most particulartaste.The University FieldHouse will seat 8,000.Now Iowa announces The Daily —SPORTS ■ : ’-"f' V"V V'-ZMaroonone seating 15,000. Wednesday Morning iJl V/IV1 u April 22, 1925MUIB -ROY Hm [EADS Ib n »]B REP IVmUrge < Change in 1i — location for A Tew Field Just another demon¬stration of the fact thatthe “first liar ain’t gotno chance.”1EETSITE TO NORTH OFFOOTBALL FIELD ISBEING CONSIDEREDStagg Seen as Backer ofChange in PlansStrong pressure aiming at a changein location of the proposed field houseis the reason why construction on Chi¬cago’s new sport home is being heldup. This was learned by the Maroonsporting department from a reliablesource, which also added that CoachStagg is heading the movement forthe change.According to original plans, thehouse will be built on the northeastcorner of Stagg field, immediatelynorth of Bartlett gymnasium. All pre¬liminary arrangements have been madein accordance with this plan of action,even to the moving of the Varsitybaseball diamond across the Midway,but now Coach Stagg is urging onthose in charge the feasibility oferecting the building on 56th streetand Grenwood avenue, where the Uni¬versity owns a vacant lot that mightbe utilized for the purpose.Would Allow Enlarged StadiumErection of the house to the newlocation would make possible the en¬larging of its seating capacity, shouldthose in charge think another enlarg-ment advisable. But more importantis the fact that by transposing thebuilding off Stagg field, it would liepossible to erect 15,000 more seats inthe new stadium which must be sacri¬ficed' should the field house be put upon the field.Such an addition would permit atotal seating capacity of about 85.CMK). jand in addition would bring in an in¬creased revenue from those gameswhen the stadium will be filled. Evenshould the additional seats thus ma lepossible be occupied but twice duringthe season, an additional $00,000 wouldbe added to the athletic departmenttreasury and such an amount is notbeing overlooked by the Universityofficials. In addition, the increasednumber of seats would permit a largerportion of the public from viewing theimportant games.No definite action has been taken onthe matter as yet, but it is regarded asprobable that Coach Stagg’s advicewill go a long way in influencing thefinal decision. Woman*’ Honor TeamTo See ActionFridayMembers of the women's honorbasket team have accepted a ch.illenge to a post season game witha squad of picked shooters fromthe class teams. These players, whocall themselves the Second Sex¬tette, will toss with the Honorsin the mam gym at Ida Noyes Fri¬day afternoon at 4:30.The lineup of the Honor teamis as follows: Forwards, Shepherd.Barrett, Bacon; subs, Lakin andLawton; guards, Ames, Barrett andNelson, with Fischer and Perrizzoas subs. And the second sextetteincludes Gorgas, Beringer, andJoseph as forwards, and Allen,Bock, and Hedeen playing at guardwith Jacobsen and Lindval substi¬tutes.HAWKS PLAN HUGEATHLETIC FIELDHOUSEIowa City, Iowa, April 21.—A plantfor physical education which will in¬clude a large field house, gymnasiumfor men, class rooms and administra-tice offices will be built by the Uni¬versity of Iowa. Construction on thehuge project will be begun late in thefall.It is tentatively planned to con¬struct the field house 220x400 feetsquare with the men’s gymnasium100x200 feet square and a class roomsection the same size projecting aswings at either end. Between theseprojecting sections will be a greatswimming pool with a large seatingcapacity along the sides.The field house will he fitted withthe most modern and spacious advan¬tages. Circling the building will be arunning track of the finest cinder andclay construction measuring five andone-third laps to the mile with a 100-yard straightaway on either side.There will be ample room for a foot¬ball gridiron of regulation size, a base¬ball diamond also of outdoor size anda basketball court for the intercollegi¬ate games.Seats for 15,000 people will be oneof the features. Other tentative pro¬visions of the field house call for ninetennis courts, a private basketball floorand an indoor golf room. It is plannedto have 5.000 lockers, fifty showers, anequipment room, a complete theurapvsuites and a team room.LEMONFACIALAXCLEANSNOURISHES BAR GEORGE LOTTFROM INTRA-MURALNET COMPETITIONSix Leagues Formed FromFraternity and Non-GreekEntrantsUnless George Lott wants to quitfreshman baseball in order to annexanother cup, Psi Upsilon will have toworry along without his services inboth singles and doubles of the intra¬mural tournament. This was the de¬cision of the intra-mural departmentlast night after it had considered thecase of the freshman champ who hadbeen entered' by his fraternity in thenet tournament.The elimination of Lott cleared upa situation which had caused the in¬tra-mural directors considerable anx¬iety, due to the admitted fact that hispresence would lessen the interest ofthe other participants who would re¬gard themselves as not having achance against the junior champion.The withdrawal of Lott leaves PsiUpsilon with Charles Cowan andGeorge Bates as its prospective dou¬bles team, and although an effectiveduo, the pair are not expected to cleanup in the way that Lott would surelyhave done.Play in the tournament, scheduledto start today, has been postponeduntil Friday, when schedules for thesix leagues will be announced. Draw¬ings for the singles tourney, which isto be run on an elimination basis, will'be made at the same time.Each team in the six leagues whichwere formed last night, will play allother organizations in its circuit, theplay finishing with an interleaguecompetition later in the season. Fourcourts on the south side of the Mid¬way have been set aside exclusivelyfor tournament play, and while thesecourts will always be available forcompetition, the teams will be allowedto select other courts if they so de-sire.Five fraternity leagues and one non¬fraternity circuit were announced byManager Gordon Ebert last night. Who Postponed Games?Howe Wants toKnowSomebody called off all six ofthe intra-mural indoor baseballgames scheduled for yesterday and'John Howe, manager of intra¬mural indoor baseball is trying tofind out who did it it. Howe didn’t,at least to the best of his memory,and cites as evidence the fact thathe was standing out in the middleof the playing field with fifteenbats and eight balls at the timethe games were to start. But noplayers showed up.On investigation, Howe discov¬ered that someone had called offthe games on account of rain, de¬spite the fact that the sun wasshining brightly and the fields werein good condition at game time. Ata late hour last night Howe wasstill trying to ascertain who wasresponsible for the erroneous can¬cellation.As a result of the misunderstand¬ings, all games scheduled for yes¬terday are to be run off today, atthe time and on the diamondsscheduled for yesterday.GOPHERS PLAN TOENLARGE SPORTFACILITIESCOWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis At Minneapolis, Minn., April 21.—Ex¬penditure of $100,000 for the expansionof athletic facilities at the Universityof Minnesota, and especially for intra¬mural sports, to begin with the nextmonth was announced recently byFred W. Luehring, athletic director.For the removal of the south wall ofNorthrop field, $20,000 has been ap-propirated.The enlargement of Northrop fieldby the area equivalent to three grid¬irons will provide much needed spacefor the development of Minnesotateams.TENNIS SUPPLIESWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St.Advertising in College Papers—is like radio broadcastingwhich is delivered to an unseenaudience, and the“broadcaster”knows nothing of the messageregistration unless responses aresent in.WHITENSTHE SKIN IN ONE SIMPLE OPERATIONTHE FACIALAX LABORATORIES In December the John Hancockran in this paper an advertise'ment headed “Do College Stu¬dents Read Advertisements 7 ”Here are some of the responses:“Your advertisement in theDartmouth was an unusualone, and I want to expressmy approval.”“If there were more ads like the one you ran in thePrincetonian this morning itwould be a pleasure to reada paper of nothing but ads.”“The students here in Han¬over not only read the ad¬vertisements but also patron¬ize the advertisers.”“The advertisement in theIllini is written from the col¬lege students’ point of view.1 Delieve in insurance be¬cause of the sound economicprinciples which underlie it.There remains then only thekind of policy and the com-y. What h SIm$m$I STAGG PICKS MAROON ADVERTISINGMANAGER TO DIRECT ANNUAL TRACKMEET HERE JUNE FIFTH AND SIXTHWork to Start at Once With Formation of Committees;Invitation Committee Will Send 5,000Invitations to High Schoolsfive years faculty manager of the meet.Thomas R. Mulroy, University jun¬ior and advertising manager of TheDaily Maroon, was appointed lastnight by Coach A. A. Stagg to managethe '1925 National InterscholasticTrack and Field Meet, to be held atthe University June 5-6. The an¬nouncement of Murloy’s appointmentpresages six weeks of hectic activityculminating in the presence of morethan 1,000 athletes from all parts ofthe nation, on Stagg field during theow days mentioned. The two will start work at once on theselection of committees and work willstart within two weeks with the send¬ing out of invitations to 5,000 highschools and 800 academies.Conferences wih Stagg ana' Crislerwill occupy the major portion of theInterscholastic work this week, afterwhich committee chairmen of the tencommittees will be announced nextweek, the members of the newly form¬ed commission will embark on a cam¬paign of campus promotion involvingmanager of the meet to be appointed several interscholastic meetings and asince Russell Carroll managed the sue- | special chapel week> during which thecessful meet of 1923, and his selection I function of the meet will be explained.was based on the success shown byMulroy in executive positions on thecampus during his sophomore and jun¬ior years.The fact that the new appointee ser¬ved as rushing chairman on the bask¬etball interscholastic and put over a The special work of the commissionthis year will be to secure a recordturnout of eastern teams in the meet.The west, including California, has al¬ways been well represented in thetwenty years of the met, but Coachprogram superior to any of previous i Stagg has in past years been dissatis-years is also believed to have been alarge factor in influencing Stagg tomake the appointment.Will Work With CrislerAs student manager, Mulroy will fied with the representation of theseaboard states. The easterners havebeen attending the Interscholastic inincreasing numbers for the past fewseasons, and the work of the managerswork in cooperation with Coach Fritz this year win be to boast this attend-Crisler of the athletic department, for ance further.UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Luncheaare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.APRIL SHOWERSBRING OUTTOWER’SFISH BRANDWATERPROOF* CLOTHINGhave you got?'The John Hancock Mutual is particularly interested in insuring college men andwomen and obtaining ambitious college graduates for the personnel of its field staff. arcity Slickers(YELLOW OR OLIVE)Sport Coats(YELLOW OR OLIVE J^OWEJ?^BRPd^A.J.TOWER CO. BostonOver Sixty Years inBusiness. Now InsuringOver Two Billion Dol¬lars on 3,500,000 Lives THE MARK rf The Slickest Campus SlickertowEftr atWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREEXCELLENCE 1311 E. 57th StPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925THERE’S A REASONShe wasn’t so very beautifulAnd she didn t drive the snappiestcar—Her personality wasn't distinctiveAnd she didn’t use the most expensiveperfumes—But still she was a success . . .Perhaps, it was’ as she explained.Because she kept them allIn the dark!!DURING the 175 years that Amer¬ican colleges have had fraternities,three-quarters of a million men haveworn fraternity pins. Of these, 648have been college presidents. 200 havebeen state governors, 230 have beenUnited States senators. 24 have beensecretaries of state, and 42 have beenmajor generals. All of which goes toprove that there are some people ineach graduating class who do noteventually end up in the bond busi- BLACKFRIARS ISPHOENIX TOPICFOR MAY ISSUE Want AdsEditors Ask Student Body forPertinent ContributionsThis Month TO RENT—Room, private . bath.$7.50. 5430 University Ave. PhoneH. P. 5123.FOR RENT—3 room kitchenetteapart. Gas and light free. Tel. HvdePark 4880. 812 E. 58th St.INCIDENTALLY the gossip goesthat John Coolidge. son of our ownSilent Cal, has ignominiously flunkeda course at Amberst. And now. ofcourse, the brothers will drop himfrom his Phi Gamma Delta pledge.COMFORT“Yes,” she sighed, “Now that weare engaged I hardly ever see George.What with the Blackfriar rehearsals,his fraternity, his committee work,The Daily Maroon, he can find timeto be with me for only an hour aday.”“You poor thing,” comforted herbosom companion.“Oh, that’s all right,” she replied,“an hour soon passes!”Was He Throwing Drops?Dear Roguish Ruthenian:The prize moron lives in our house.Yesterday he was out practising base¬ball with the team, but he suddenlyrefused to play any more. The rea¬son, he explained-, was that his armwas beginning to hurt him. No won¬der—he had been pitching with aneight pound shot.—Susiekins. Blackfriars, the center of campus in¬terest at the present time, will also bethe main topic when the next numberof the Phoenix rolls off the press, ac¬cording to an announcement made yes¬terday by Leslie Baird, editor of thehumor magazine.The number will be named theBlackfriars Number and material fromthe student body is requested on thatsubject. Jokes, short articles, campuswise cracks, all are needed and' earn¬estly requested. Plays, drawings,verse, and any other material will alsobe accepted. All material, however,must relate to Blackfriars.No deadline has been set. Materialturned in first will be given first pref¬erence. All contributions should besent to the Phoenix office in the Pressbuilding or to box 97 of the Facultyexchange.“The Blackfriars number will comeout during the staging of the showitself. The number will be devotedto Blackfriar material. Student con¬tributions are requested.” Baird saidyesterday. Announcements will bemade soon in regard to staff positions. i FOR RENT—8 room house, 2 cargarage, near University, for 6 monthsor one year. Unfurnished. $90 permonth. Fairfax 6131.RENT a TYPEWRITER or PUR¬CHASE a TYPEWRITER (on ex¬tended payment plan, if you wish).But do it this special sale week atWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREPLAYINGMost women have a part to playIn reaching life’s far goals—Still as they step along their wayThe wind shows up their roles! WESTERN CLUB DANCEFriday, April 24, 8:30Ida Noyes HallTHE Glee Club will sing in Mandelhall next month. It seems that aftertheir Tivoli engagement they arc de¬termined to do business on a greatervolume.QUIEROI Hope the Spring RainsNever Pass—I d Wear My SlickerAnd Cut Class!—Hootch. Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn)Beginners’ Class—Mon.. Tuea. & Thurs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. P.ndSaturdayTango—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. Hvde Park 3080SEW COVERT dropped in and leftus with this story of the traveling stu¬dent who stopped at a hotel and askedfor a room:“Well.” inquired the clerk. “Haveyou got a reservation?”“Say,” he replied, “What do youthink I am—an Indian?”IT has been suggested that manyof these so-called dormitory PeepingTom cases are taken too seriously.For, argues a contemporary, they aresometimes nothing more than a care¬ful student reconnoitering for a pros¬pective date to his fraternity formal.—TERRIBLE TURK. SrrX'lAl. SAILINGSto and fromCherbourgfrom New YorkJune 9 and July 2front CherbourgAug. 14 and Sept. 2Minimum Cabin RatesOne Way $11SRound Trip 216Teachers — StudentsSpecial Tourist Third CabinRound TripCherbourg $162Tourist Third CabinEast bound CherbourgWest bound CopenhagenRound Trip $164.50"Valid for return on anyof our steamersBaltic America Line, Inc.9 Broadway, New Yorkor Intercollegiate Travel Bureau1125 Amsterdam Ave., at 115 St.,N e vv Yorkk’WAFFLYmod THE SHANTY HASATMOSPHEREIt appeals at once to theDISCRIMINATING becauseit is DIFFERENT. Thefood is better and tastier—served quickly without tedi¬ous waits. Throughout theestablishment a friendlywholesome tone is apparent.Its patrons are its perman¬ent advertisers.SPECIAL STEAKDINNER TONIGHT!!The Shanty Eat Shop1309 East 57 th Street‘A Homey Place for HomeyFolks’ 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.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 sothat you may be at or in the vicinityof your home all summer. We wantmen in all parts of the country. Ifyou are looking for a high class, digni¬fied line, see Saxton, 18 East Huron,Saturday or Sunday a. m.VACATION EMPLOYMENT—We offer you the opportunity of con¬necting with the oldest and best known organization in the UnitedStates, catering to the manufacturersand dealers of all commodities. Youmay have your choice of territory sothat you may be at or in the vicinityof your home all summer. We wantmen in all parts of the country. Ifyou are looking for a high class, digni¬fied line see Saxton, 18 E. Huron, Sat¬urday or Sunday a. m.LOST—A green gold Elgin pocketwatch, near 57th and Ellis Ave. Pleasereturn to Weil, Daily Maroon office.FOR SALE—Jordan 7 passengertouring car, good condition. Big bar¬gain. 5475 Ingleside Ave.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. 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 SI .25—a la carte rates in proportion^(otelsindermere-CHICAGO’S MOST HOMELIKE HOTEIS”ruf hundred feet of verandas and terracesfronting south on Jackson ParkTelephone: Fairfax G'tflOALL EXPENSESINCLUDED/miOpen Only toCollege StudentsA special, complete, intensivestenographic day course for Col¬lege Graduates and Undergrad¬uates ONLY. Opening the tirstof January, April. July, Oto-ber. Enrollments for this Spe¬cial Course must be made be¬fore the opening d.-\y.Paul Moser,J. Du Ph.B..President116 SMldtiganAue CHICAG0.ILL12" Floor Phone Randolph 4347 * Before Bookingfor EUROP ESend for the NORTH GERMANLLOYD booklet —“29EuropeanTours”for the Professor, Student andTeacher •ndkiodredTourists.Theunusual attractive TOURISTCLASS accomodations of threefine steamers are exclusivelyreserved.From New YorkS. Ventana, June ISBremen, June 25Muenchen, June 30(Midnight)From BremenBremen, Aug. 15Muenchen, Aug. 29(France and England one day later.)*82-*150(One Way) (Round Trip)and upwardOne of the 29 Tour* OfferedttfJL days on the £JLW Continent MWTravelling by the NORTHGERMAN LLOYD will doubleyour pleasure because of the worldfamous service, attention andcuisine.Address: MMmmm too ar. l» sane st.Chicagoor any local S. S. AgentGERMAN LLOYD OFFICIAL NOTICEMr. William Pickens, field secretaryof the National Association for theAdvancement of Colored People, will speak on the “Common Interest ofWhite and colored Americans” at themeeting of the Liberal club to be heldtoday in Classics 10.ONCEOR TWICEA WEEKEvery person needs—A BETTER SHAVEA BETTER HAIRCUTA LITTLE BETTER SERVICEWOODLAWN BARBER SHOPG. DOUGHERTY. Prop.1208 E. 55th Si.23 POINT HAND TAILOREDAUTHENTICALLYSTYLED JJUNIVERSITY CLOTHESIn the Fraternity House—at the Games—orwherever University Men congregate, the chapwearing a Goodman & Suss University model is"right at home.”Possessing a generous quality in line and drape,these garments authentically express the desires ofthe young man demanding poise without affecta¬tion.In accord with the present University trendtoward lighter colors, these models are "23 PointHand Tailored" in the new grays, cocoa and sun¬burn shades.$50HERMAN MANDIS 6? BOGINEntire Fifth Floor—28 E. Jackson BoulevardCorner Jackson and Wabash — CHICAGOexjfiwiTio^ofC£o TyresHATS 'S' HABERDASHERYSHOES AtDEL PRADOHOTELToday andTomorrow To)flWCMUEYFifth Avenue at 46th St.NEW YORK.