U. S. official weatherforecast until 7 tonight:More or less unset¬tled; thunderstorms. Bail? fHaroon Vote on the Hopquestion today. Useballot at bottom ofpage.VoL 24 No. 108 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925 Price 5 CentsREVISE GREEK SCHOLASTIC RATINGSCHICAGO ALUMNISUBSCRIBE OYERHALF CITY QUOTAFive Cities Over-SubscribeCampaign DriveAmountsChicago alumni have subscribedsixty per cent of the quota set for thecity, in the campaign drive for $17,-500.000, it was announced yesterdayby Clem Lane of the downtown office.This amount has been contributed byonly twenty-three p£r cent of thealumni of the city, leaving seventy-seven per cent of the field yet un-canvasscd.“We must double our efforts in thenext few weeks,” said Lane, “in orderto reach the other alumni in the citybefore the drive closes. Though thedrive was rather slow in gettingstarted, we are now well under way.”Towns OversubscribedFive towns have gone over the top,and have more than passed theirquota, two have reached the hundredper cent mark. Santa Fe, N. M., hascontributed $1,375; Philadelphia, $11,-074; Duluth. $5,200: Memphis, $3,230,and State College, Pa., $1,555. Tempe.Ariz., and Williams Bay, Wis., haveboth filled their quota. The total sum,raised by the drive up to the presentdate, has passed the six million mark.Mr. Lane reports that the drive forfunds is doing as well as could bepossibly expected.Rush Aids DriveThe alumni of Rush Medical col¬lege are hoping to raise from four tofive million dollars toward the drive.They are forming national, as well asstate, campaign organizations. 'I hework will culminate in a banquet tobe held in June about the time of theRush commencement. There are Rushalumni organizations in many statesand these will prove very valuableaids in the campaign. The Universityintends later to attempt to raise anendowment for the expansion of themedical schools, but probably Rushgraduates will not be asked to helpin this.Reach Quarter MarkMore than a quarter of the quotafor the drive has been raised from thealumni outside of Chicago. This ismost encouraging to the leaders ofthe drive because many of these alumnihave not been approached. Many ofthem live in small towns where it isimpossible to have any alumni organ¬izations.POLICE CHIEF COLLINSWARNS AGAINSTBURGLARSThe increasing prevalence of thieves,fraternity and otherwise, about Chi¬cago has led Chief Morgan Collins toissue a series of bulletins as to theproper method of safeguarding prop¬erty and valuables.His statement follows;This is the season that burglars andsneak thieves are more apt to plytheir vocation than at any other timeof the year.Here are a few hints on how toguard your property when absent fromyour home or place of business:Burglars will rarely enter a homewhere there is a light burning.When you leave your house don’tadvertise the fact by pulling down theshades or by leaving a note in theletter box saying that you will beback at such and such a time.Try your door when you go out,and make sure that it is locked. New Attraction AtFoster—Free BooksFoster has the idea! Futuregenerations of house members willhave their books supplied by thepresent residents of the hall. Thewomen have started a librarywhere all books not now in useare to be kept. Other membersof the house may use the volumes,and thereby save their pennies.The idea was originated byMargaret Carr, a resident of thehalt A “Library Benefit” wasgiven and each woman presented abook, stating why she wished toadd it to the collection.Future Fosterites may be as¬sured of text books minus costprice. Other halls are consideringmch a plan.RACE CONFERENCECONVENES TODAYAppoint University DelegatesTo ConferenceUniversity commissioners to the PanF’acific conference, for the considera¬tion of the future of the Pan PacificBasin, which convenes today at theUniversity to remain in session untilSunday, were announced yesterdayfrom the Y. M. C. A. office. Theyare, for the Australia-New Zealandgroup, Miss Gladys Cameron; Can¬ada, T. H. Robinson; China, Miss V.K. Nye; India, F. D. Pirzada; Japan,K. Oshimo, with two extras, T. Taki,and I. Niwa; Korea, H. Y. Cho. andtwo extras, Y. S. Lee and HarryWhang; Philippines, J. Aruego; andHenry Weihofen for the UnitedStates.“The University will have no com¬missioners representing Latin Amer¬ican nor Russia, but it is expectedthat extra delegates from otheruniversities will be sent to makeup for this,” said Gerald Karr Smith,executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A.The conference which will have arepresentation for each of these racesfrom all the universities in Illinois,will start with a reception for all mem¬bers, in the South Lounge at 4:30.“Y” Holds Smokerat Z. B. T. HouseZeta Beta Tau fraternity will behosts for the second Universitysmoke-talk this quarter, held Sundayfrom 5 to 7. Rabbi George Fox, ofthe South Shore temple,' will be thespeaker.As hosts the fraternity gives itshouse for the place of meeting andserves refreshments. It is planned toserve guests as they come and whenthe group is large enough the talkwill be given.Zeta Beta Tau extends its invitationto the men of the University to at¬tend the smoke talk Sunday.A Want AdIs Economical!!A want ad in the Daily Ma¬roon is cheap, accomplishes itspurpose in the shortest possibletime and does it through a rec¬ognized student advertisingmedium.A WANT-AD TODAY!!A SALE TOMORROW!! Spare the RodAnd Spoil theCollege Child?Are lecture courses as beneficial tostudents and do they study as muchfor the oral courses as for the home¬work and frequent quiz classes? Is itnecessary to watch a college studentand follow’ him in his work as it isfor a high school pupil? These ques¬tions are agitating Northwestern Uni¬versity. Local campus opinions differon the question of discipline.“Most of us like freedom and dis¬cipline.—freedom to express ourselves ]in our own way against the disciplineof a deadline,” was the comment ofMr. Frank O’Hara, assistant professorin the English department.Discipline UnnecessaryMr. Harold D. Lasswell, instructorin the Political Science department,when questioned on the subject, said,“The-student takes a lecture courseeither because he enjoys the subject oris specially interested in the instruc¬tor’s method of teaching; so strictdiscipline is unnecessary and out ofplace. The English universities havea number of two year courses in whichno attendance is taken, no homeworkassigned or quizs given,—nothing buta lecture every day. The grade of thestudent is determined by a stiff oraland written exam at the end of twdyears. Princeton uses the Tutoriccourse which is the English style.It’s the slightly corrupted method ofhaving the personal contact betweenstudent and instructor in informal con¬ferences.”The instructor of the course leadsthe interest of his students, accordingto Mr. R. L. Mott, instructor of Poli¬tical Science. A lecture course willsucceed and really benefit the studentswhen subject matter and treatmentstimulate student interest.HASKALAH ARRANGESSPECIALTY ACTSFOR DANCESpecialty numbers offered by cam¬pus talent will be staged by Has-kalah at its first annual dance to beheld Saturday at 9 in the main roomof the Emil G. Hirsch center, 46thSt. and Grand Blvd. One hundred andfifty couples have already purchasedtickets, according to Harry May, pres¬ident of the organization.Sol Wagner’s orchestra has beenchartered for the affair. The group isnot composed of campus men but isconsidered an excellent orchestra, saidMr. May. The specialties will be puton between the dance numbers andwill consist of clog dances and songs.Women of the Sisterhood of EmilG. Hirsch center will act as patron¬esses. Esther Epstein is chairman o~'the committee on arrangements. Re¬freshments will be served during theevening, and dancing will continueuntil 1.Tickets may be purchased for $1.50from members of Haskalah. Allmembers who have been activethroughout the year have been urgedto come.Invite University ToHear Speakers’ ClassUniversity students will now havea chance to witness the type of pub¬lic speaker which is being turned outfrom Prof. B. G. Nelson’s class in ad¬vanced public speaking it wtas revealedyesterday when an announcementfrom the class was received at theoffice of The Daily Maroon statingthat visitors are invited to hear aseries of four minute talks to be givenby members of the class from 9-10,beginning next Tuesday for a periodof two weeks. HOLD CONFERENCEOF PREP SCHOOLSHERE NEXT MONTH!| Noted Lecturer To Speak;Award ScholarshipsAt Meet—Academies and high schools will co¬operate with the University in thethirty-seventh Educational Conferencewhich will convene Thursday and Fri-I day, May 7 and 8, it was announcedyesterday from the office of the Uni¬versity Examiner. , /At the general sessions on Thurs¬day, May 7, the topic for discussionwill be the “Reorganization of Sec¬ondary Education.” Nathaniel Butler,assistant to the president, will preside.Forest Ray Moulton, professor of As¬tronomy, will deliver a popular addresson, “Other Worlds Than Ours.” Atthe last general session, Friday, May8s Henry C. Morrison, superintendentof the laboratory schools of the Uni¬versity, will speak.In connection with the conference,seniors recommended by the principalsof co-operating high schools will com¬pete for scholarships given to the win¬ners of the prize scholarship examina¬tions, Friday, May 8, from 9 to 12.Phoenix ArtistBlends Colors;Friars Approve“Kaiti from Haiti” is to be placedin the public eye this year with a pos¬ter by James Root of the Phoenixstaff of artists, who is the winner ofthe poster contest held by Blackfriarsfor the selection of the best possibleillustration for publicity purposes.“The basis on which the Board ofSuperiors selected the winning pos¬ter,” said Don Irwin, abbot of theorder, “was its attractiveness, appealto the eye, and the general idea of theshow expressed in the one illustration.The poster should be of a nature toattract the public eye, and evoke theirinterest, so that the people seeing itwill wish to see the show. We believethat this poster possesses these qual¬ities.”The poster is in three colors, andrepresents two of the leading char¬acters of the show’, in a typical Haitianatmosphere. It will make its appear¬ance in public in about a week and ahalf, according to the printers.YOUTH IN THE WORLDMADE TOPIC FORVESPERSThe important position of the mod¬ern youth as exemplified in the num¬erous youth movements of variouscountries will be discussed by Prof.Eustace A. Haydon, chairman of thedepartment of Comparative Religion,at Vespers, Wednesday, at 4 in theY. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall.The discussion will be a developmentof the talk given this week by Dr.Charles W. Gilkey, who compared theproblems of Indian students withwhom he came in contact on his re¬cent trip in the Orient with those ofthe women students in America.The discussion next week will beunder the auspices of the World Fel¬lowship committee of Y. W., in ac¬cordance with the plan of having thevarious meetings arranged for by thedifferent committees of the organiza¬tion. “The World Fellowship commit¬tee has been studying the differentphases of the youth movement all overthe world,” said Gladys Hamilton,chairman of .the committee. ‘ Colleen MooreIs Glee ClubGuest MondayMiss Colleen Moore, screen star, Iwill visit campus on Monday, April 27,as the guest of the Glee club. Enroute to California after a stay in NewYork, she plans to stop off in Chicagoand look over the campus.A picture of Miss Moore and theGlee club will be taken at 4:00 in theAssembly room of the Church of theDisciples of Christ, where the clubholds its regular practices.A program will be given for Mis^Moore, in which the Glee club willsing some of the numbers that theyare preparing for their concert on May4 in Mandel hall. The concert, whichwill be the first annual concert sincethe club’s reorganization, will be inter¬spersed with school, light comedy, andclassical songs.ELECT DEYOUNGFRIARS SUPERIORTakes Place on Board asScribe of OrderAnnouncement of the election ofHerbert C. DeYoung to the positionof Scribe on the Board of Supervisorsof Blackfriars was made yesterday,folowing his acceptance of the office.This election was held to completethe Board of Superiors, whose num¬ber had been reduced through ineligi¬bility of one of its members.DeYoung is the business managerof The Daily Maroon, member of Owland Serpent, holds office in the Un¬dergraduate council, is the chairmanof the Board of Student Publications.Senior Interclass Hop leader, and aCollege marshal.The Board of Superiors, composedof five members headed by the abbot,is the directing council of the order.They work in conjunction with Mr.Coleman in producing the show’ eachyear, and elect the members of thesucceeding year’s board. The electionis made from the members of thestaff and the cast.The board is now made up of DonIrwin, abbot; Jack Kirk, Albert Hill¬man, Burr Robbins, and Herbert C.DeYoung.GESELLSCHAFT MEETSDie Deutsche Gesellschaft, the cam¬pus German club, will meet today at4 in Ida Noyes hall. A program isplanned. Henry Ethorn will give areading in Pennsylvania Dutch on“The Night Before Christmas.” Ger¬man refreshments will be served. Theclub invites all who are interested inacquiring practice in conversationalGerman to attlnd. TWENTY CHAPTERSCHANGE PLACES INGRADE TURN-OYERAlpha Epsilon Pi SucceedsAlpha Delts in TopPositionTwenty fraternities shifted places ina wholesale revision of the Greekscholarship ratings last night whenWalter A. Payne, University recorderand examiner, reported the discoveryof miscalculations in the standings for! the Winter quarter issued April 16.Of the three leaders in the previousreport Alpha Delta Phi dropped fromfirst place to twentieth; Alpha EpsilonPi advanced from second to first; andKappa Sigma went from third to elev¬enth. Other fraternities showed! changes ranging from one to fourI places.Alpha Delts Requested RecountThe investigation was made on therequest of Alpha Delta Phi. Membersof this fraternity questioned the ac¬curacy of the rating as soon as an¬nounced. On being informed of thequestioning of the ratings the re¬corder’s office rechecked the entirelist, resulting in the above changes.The official statement issued by Mr.Payne follows:A review of the record of fraternitystandings for the Winter quarter, madeat the request of Alpha Delta Phifraternity, indicates that errors weremade ir a number of cases in com¬puting the averages. A revised’ com¬putation yields the following results:AverageRank Fraternity Grade1 Alpha Epsilon Pi 3.5602 Tau Sigma Omicron 3.3773 Acacia 2.9604 Tau Delta Phi 2.9405 Phi Kappa Psi 2.9296 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2.9197 Pi Lambda Phi 2.891'8 Beta Theta Pi 2.8759 Alpha Phi Alpha 2.82310 Delta Sigma Phi 2.73711 Kappa Sigma 2.71612 Phi Kappa Sigma 2.71313 Delta Kappa Epsilon 2.67914 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.63615 Phi Beta Delta 2.58016 Psi Upsilon 2.57617 Zeta Beta Tau 2.56418 .Alpha Tau Omega 2.53619 Phi Pi Phi 2.505! 20 Alpha Delta Phi 2.47921 Kappa Alpha Psi 2.46522 Phi Gamma Delta 2.45623 Delta JJpsilon 2.45324 Alpha Sigma Phi 2.42125 Sigma Nu 2.38326 Delta Tau Delta 2.26427 Lambda Chi Alpha 2.21428 Sigma Chi 2.17529 Chi Psi 2.15130 Phi Sigma Delta 2.000Walter A. Payne,Recorder and Examiner.Inter-Class Hop BallotTo DetermineLocation of HopFirst ChoiceSecond Choice .This is YOUR HopExpress your real opinion.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925Sfrg flailH fflaroottThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sup-laj an#Monday during the Autunrn, Winter an#Spring quarters by The Daily MaroolCompany.Entered as second class mall at tba CM*cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. under the act of March *. 1971. “RADIOS AND MOVIESMENACE THEATRE”JANE COWLOffices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax SS22Maaeber ofThe Western Conference Press Assoc!agiosEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTKenneth Laird Managing EditorClifton M. Utley Sports EditorAlien Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman Newa EditorVictor Wisner News EditorLeo L, Stone Feature EditorI*eeiner Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant Editorr.ois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRuth Daniel Sophomore Editor.Teanette Stout \8sistant Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerI .eland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Besasian, Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Dmllev Emerson Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Pincus Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales MgrFRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925THE GRADE UPHEAVAL The American theatre is in a peril¬ous possible since the movies andradio have become so Intensely popu¬lar,” said Miss Jane Cowl, famousShakespearian actress, according to anarticle which appeared recently in the“Harvard Crimson.”“But the American stage is not yetutterly overcome,” continues MissCowl. “In this age of jazz parties itis an excellent commentary upon ourcountry to have such a play as ‘Romeoand Juliet’ meet with such approval asI can vouch for.” The article goes on to tell that Miss Cowl feels that thereare three circumstances which are act-,ing against the stage and making thechances for the success of classicalplays fewer and fewer every day.These circumstances are, lack of time,the movie?, and the radio. These hin¬drances to the survival of the theatreare causing the disappearance of theroad companies, and with their loss,parts are limited in number.“America is tast losing an ear forthe beauty of the spoken voice,” saidMiss Cowl. “Beautiful things tried inthe theatre are not half enough pa¬tronized. I call upon you to fosterthe beauty of the tfieatre whereveryou find it.” Want Ads month. Fairfax 6131.FOR RENT—3 Toom kitchenetteapart. Gas and light free. Tel. HydePark 4880. 812 E. 58th St.Out of the unpleasant situation inwhich the Greek half of the campusfinds itself, following the discovery oferrors in the fraternity scholarshipratings for last quarter, two pointswhich are not unpleasant, may be em¬phasized.The first is a universal sigh ofthankfulness that the rumors flyingabout will be checked by the publica¬tion of the facts in the case.The second is an equally universalfeeling of admiration toward the AlphaDelta Phi fraternity, holder of the topposition in the former standing, forbeing the first to request a rechecking.Mistakes, of course, are always un¬pleasant. But sometimes, as here,they can also point a benefit.CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-seetarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of theright.THE PLAYHOUSE410 S. Michigan Ave.SUNDAY, APRIL 26th, AT 11 A. M.Will Speak onMR. HORACE J. BRIDGESLessons from the Life-Story of SamuelGompersAll seats free. Visitors cordially welcome.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH56th StreetBetween Drexel Blvd. and Ellis AveDr. Perry .1. Stackhouse, D.D.,Minister.11 a. m. “Salvation; What It Is and HowIt May be Brought About.”8 p. m. “An Interpretation of Maeterlink'sAllegory—‘The Blue Bird’ ’’STUDENTS INVITEDSPECIAL RATESMONDAY AND WEDNESDAYShampooing 5©cWaving 5QcTHE JONES BEAUTYSHOPPE1373 E. 55th St.Hyde Park 6941Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn)Beginners’ Class—Mon., Tuea. A Thurs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. f.ndSaturdayTango—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. Hyde Park 3080WantedCollege Men$25 a week salary12 weeks (summer vaca¬tion) work guaranteed.£250 Cash Bonus at the endof 12 weeks. Traveling ex¬penses paid.See the country—learn salesmanship — m a k e—money — work withregular fellows.Apply now • .College HumorMr H. G. Allard110 W. Chicago Av., Chicago. 111. NATIONAL BANKOF WOODLAWN63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Clearing House BankMember Federal Reserve SystemSAVINGS ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open for BusinessSaturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARSSince die “Shot Was Fired Heard ’Round the World**Do You KnowThat from April on to June,Lexington and Concord,Arlington and Cambridge, withthe residents along the line ofthe famous march from Bostonto Concord in 1775, are playinghost to the American Nation?This is the sesquicentennial ofthe colonists’ first armed resis¬tance to the mother country.The events of that memorableday are celebrated in verse, story and moving picture. It is anAmerican epic and needs noretelling. Today Lexington andConcord are shrines of thenation, and this year thousandsmore will make their pilgrimageto these historic spots. It is saidthat the guest book of theHancock-Clarkf House atLexington contains more signa¬tures than any other historicplace in the country.The John Hancock is particularly interested minsuring college men and women and obtainingcollege graduates for the personnel of the field staff.Over Sixty Years inBusiness. Now InsuringOver Two Billion Dol¬lars on 3,500,000 LivesFOR 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 prsswork. Size 6x7 inches.Packed in convenient paper box, which avoids waste.SEND TODAY! ! ! Just enclose this ad with remittance and yourstationery will be sent you postpaid. Or, come to our retail store in theloop. Your entire satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded onrequest.Write on these lines, or on a separate sheet, the name and addresswanted:First lineSecond lineThird lineS. D. CHILDS & COMPANYFounded in 1837PRINTERS : : STATIONERS : : ENGRAVERS136 South Clark Street, Chicago FOR RENT—8 room house, 2 carga'rage, near University, for 6 monthsui one year. Unfurnished. $90 per | - 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.LOST—A green gold Elgin pocketwatch, near 57th and Ellis Ave. Pleasereturn to Weil, Daily Maroon office.FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— Snappy Olds, 6 Roadster. No reason¬able offer refused. Wilson, 5509Dorchester. H. P. 1795.FOR SALE—Corona, practicallynew, excellent condition; $25.00.Phone Oakland 2470, Apt. 344, be¬tween 9:30 and 10:30 p. m.FOR SALE—Dining room suiteconsisting of table and 6 chairs. Alsoother furniture. Suitable for mar¬ried student. Call Hyde Park 9478.The Davis companyTelephone Wabash 9800 State, Jackson, Van BurenSmartly Cut Double BreastedTwo Trouser Suits for Spring$ 35Well tailored models, made to fit faultlessly andwear surprisingly well. It’s good business to havaan extra suit in your wardrobe when the price isso reasonable.The new light shades of gray, blue and lavenderare shown in large variety. Also the dark bluesand the English two-button, single breasted, withthe wide trousers. Sizes 33 to 42.Mens styles in the neat gray patterns; alsomany new stripes and mixtures. Sizes 35 to 50.Our New $25 Feature DepartmentFine suits and topcoats at this popular priceare finding much favor. All styles andcolor of the higher priced lines are here, and youwill find values you might not think possible at thisprice. Sizes 33 to 46.Knit-Tex Coats for Men $30Guaranteed to wear and give satisfaction.Warm but light in weight. Many colors. Sizes33 to 50.Yellow Slickers for the young man,Tower’s Fish Brand quality, at. . . .Men’s Suiting Trousers in manycolors and patterns, $5.00 MEN’S HATSI the newblues. New shapes, all sizes, at. . $6.00Light colors in pearl and the new $3.85Values Hard to Equal in This Sellingof Men’s Novelty Perfecto ShirtsMen’s woven madras and percale novelty spring shirts. Neckband, laundered orsoft collar to match, or collar attached styles. Many color com-binations to choose from. A well tailored, durable shirt. Sizes Jk J14 to 1 V/i. 3 for $5.00, eachSolid Color SummerPajamasMen’s percale pajamas, insolid colors—white, blue,tan and gray. Well made,full cut with four $1 £Cfibre silk frogs Wrinkle Proof Silkand Wool TiesMany striped and noveltypattern effects to choosefrom. A genuine resistingsilk and wooltie 55c Men’s AthleticUnion SuitsFull size, well made dimitycheck athletic union suits.Five-button front, large gus¬set and full taped. Sizes34 to 46. Special 0QcMen’s Fibre and Mercerized HoseSubstandards of a grade usually priced at 50c. In blue, black and tan. Plain, dropstitch, plain colors and heather mixtures. Defects are so slight they are notnoticeable and will not injure the wearing qualitym any wayTHE DAVIS STORE-FIRST FLOOR—NORTH 25caw——gBus Stevens struckout all but one of theD. U. players yester¬day. The DailyFriday Morning SPORTS MaroonApril 24, 1925 The lone exceptionfouled out. He is thehero of the Chaptertoday.BALLMEN GO TO IOWA TONIGHTBus Stevens Pitches No Hit Game for Sigma NuFANS TWENTY MENIN SEVEN INNINGSAS FIELDERS RESTDelta Upsilon Team Fails toGet Man to FirstBaseBus Stevens, hurler of the SigmaNu indoor team, placing the ball witha terrific speed and placing it with adeadly accuracy, set a new record forall time yesterday afternoon when heheld the Delta Upsilon team both hit¬less and scoreless while his matespounded out nine hits and seven runs.The D. U. boys were unconsciousthroughout and were 'so baffled byStevens’ display of speed that theyonly occasionally swung at the ball,and at no time during the game didthey come near getting a hit.Twenty of the twenty-one putoutsmade during the game were strikeouts, and the other probably wouldhave been if Catche Mel Barker hadn’»retired one batter by catching a foulfly. Not a single man on the losingteam reached first base.In Danger But OnceOnly' once during the fray didStevens come near passing a man, andthen, with three balls and no strikes,he put over three consecutive goodones which made no impression on theDelta Upsilon batsman. The SigmaNu moundsman had perfect controlat all times and as a result the ninemen in the field for the winners hadnothing to do but stand around andwatch the balls go over the plate. Itwas the greatest exhibition of pitch¬ing ever seen in an intra-mural gameat the University.On the offensive the winners hadlittle trouble in running up a substan¬tial total. Woodman started •withtwo runs to his credit, one of whichwas a homer. The score by innings:Delta Upsilon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0Sigma Nu .........0 0 4 1 0 2 0—7Aside from the Sigma Nu contest,victories were registered by Alpha TanOmega and Phi Gamma Delta at theexpense of Phi Kappa Sigma aiul TauSigma Omicron, while three forfeitswere registered.Phi Gams Win, 6-2Phi Gamma Delta defeated TauSigma Omicron, 6-2, in one of thefastest and cleanest games of the sea¬son. Both Bartlet. Phi Gamma Delta,and Arnstein, Tau Sigma Omicron,pitched good games, but the formerreceived much better support from his Two Teams Run inRelay MeetsTodayTwo Maroon track teams, whospent last night speeding in op¬posite directions, will arrive thismorning at eastern atjd westerntrack battle fronts prepared to takepart in the two days of hostilitiesstarting this afternoon that willmark both the Philadelphia andDes Moines relay carnivals.Those who went east will bearthe hardest burden, both by virtueof having the more strenuous com¬petition. and by being entered infour relays, while those who wentwest will participate in but two.The Quaker city trip is being madeby MacFarlane , John Spence,Ravenscroft, Jimmy Cusack, Kern-wein, McKinney and Frieda. Thefirst six will participate in the fourrelays while Frieda is to enter thePenthalon.Due to the chance of the draw¬ings, the local’s best chance isprobably in the mile relay, withMacFarlane, Spence. Ravenscroftand Cusack running in the ordernamed. The aVsrity has drawntheir position in this event, andwith the crack team that is run¬ning, should make a strong bidfor first place.The men making the trip to Iowaare Stackhouse, Beal, Smith, Har¬vey, A. F.dler. Bourke and Rus¬sel.ing for Phi Gam. played an ibportantpart in the game as a hard hitter andall around pep man.Tau Sigma Omicron led for the firstfour innings by one run, but Phi Gamcame through in the fifth, and withthe aid of some muffs by their oppon¬ents, counted four runs before the sidewas retired. Tau Sigma started arally in the last inning but were un¬able to put over more than one count¬er, the game ending 6-2 in Phi Gam’sfavor. Score by innings:Phi Gamma Delta..2 0 0 0 4 0 0—6Tau Sig. Omicron...0 0 1 0 0 0 1—2In a one-sided game in which thewinners scored in every inning butone, Alpha Tau Omega ran away withPhi Kappa Sigma with a 10-5 score.Barto, pitching for A. T. O., hurled agood game, holding his opponent*from breaking loose and running awaywith the game when he got in the hole.Phi Kappa Sigma scored pretty stead¬ily, counting runs in every frame ex¬cept two, but did not seem able tobunch their hits to make more thanone run an inning. As the score indi-(Continued on page 4)How did yourCartersLook thisMorning ?mmimOsoeos fmomr compamv•oston CONFERENCE BALLNINES SWING INTOACTION TOMORROWAll Teams But Indians andMichigan Have GamesBilledChicago and Iowa ballmen will nothe the only teams in the Big Ten con-forence who will mix things tomor¬row, for while the locals invade theHawkeye stronghold, all other teamsin the circuit will spring into actionwith the two exceptions of Indianaand Michigan. It will be the firstweek-end when a major portion of thecircuit has been in action at the sametime.Purdue, which took a thirteen tonine drubbing from the powerful OhioState nine will make a tinourous in¬vasion of Columbus in an attempt toobtain redress. If is highly doubtfulif the Boilermakers can produce ahurler able to cope with such heavyhitters as Karow, Klee, and Matusoff.Miller to Hurl AgainMiller, the Buckeye hurler who hadturned in both of his team’s victoriesto date, will probably be the Buckeyeslahman again, although he will havehad but three days rest since his mateshad a strenuous time beating theHoosiers last Wednesday.Two unbeaten teams will meet whenIllinois takes on the Badgers tomor¬row at Madison. The Illini have de¬feated Iowa and Purdue to date, whilethe Badgers have a single win to theircredit, scored last week at the expenseof the twice humbled Purdue nine.Illini Have EdgeThe downstate players have a slightedge, which lies chiefly in their super¬ior pitching resources. Kinderman,who will probably take on the moundduty, let Otto Vogel’s Iowans downwith three scattered hits last week,and since he has not pitched since,should be able to produce again. BIG TEN STANDINGFollowing is the standing of thewestern conference baseball teamsbefore and after tomorrow’s gamesW L Pet.Illinois 2 0 1.000Ohio State 2 0 1.000CHICAGO 1 0 1.000Wisconsin I 0 1.000Iowa 1 1 .500Northwestern 1 3 .250Indiana 0 2 .000Minnesota 0 0 .000Michigan 0 0 .000Purdue 0 2 .000COACH REED MAKESt FINAL NETCUTFinal selections for berths op theVarsity tennis squad were com¬pleted yesterday afternoon, when Cohnbeat out Plant for the last team va-cency. The result was to automatic¬ally cut the squad down to the eightmen who will go through the seasonas yesterday’s cut was the last thatwill be made.The eight men who survived thetwo week probationary period areCaptain Velentfne, Schaefer, Millen-bach, McCarty, Hudlin. Bennet, Halland Cohn. These men will now com¬pete among themselves for the fourregular berths on the squad. The firstof these matches were run off yes¬terday when Valentine defeated Ben¬nett, 6—3, 6—0, and McCarty downedHudlin, taking the third set 6—4 aftereach had won a round.The conclusion of the eliminationsleaves the Maroons just one week toget in shape for their Big Ten debutwhich will be made on the Varsitycourts here May 1. Coach Read an¬nounced the scheduling of anothermatch yesterday, to be played againstMichigan on May 11. The games willbe at Ann Arbor. MARKS AND GUERINS ARE FAVORITESFOR MOUND DUTY; THIRTEEN MEN TOMAKE TRIP TO HAWKEYE STRONGHOLDAdverse Ruling on Weiss’s Eligibility May Force Revisionof Outfield Lineup; Usual Infield Lineupto PlayCoach Norgren’s fast stepping base¬ball team after running through a finalpractice session today, will hop aboardthe Rock Island at 9:30 tonight forits first venture into the wild westthis season, with a view to annexinganother Big Ten victory tomorrow atIowa. Thirteen men will take thetrip and the entire lot will see action,according to the plans of the Marooncoach.For the start, Norgren intends touse the same lineup which proved soeffective against Northwesternweek.Either Marks or Gubbins will twirlwhile Webster will do the receiving.Cunningham will cover first, and BobHowell will .occupy his usual place atsecond. Brignall at third and “Bo"McConnell at short will round out theinfield.Weiss Status in DoubtThe line up in the outfield dependsupon what the Recorder has to sayabout Bill Weiss and his eligibility.If a favorable decision is made, Billwill cover right field and his sluggingability will supply much to the Ma¬roon’s attack. If they decide Billought to remain at home and hit thebooks, either Gubbins or Marks willTHE CAMPUS DKUG STORESodaCandiesCigarettesMagazines s EUR1NGBROS.PHARMACY G Fountain PensStationerySundriesPrescriptions5700 Harper, Corner 57th St. Phones: Dor. 9307-9337WE DELIVERMcAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Ave.Parker, Waterman and Conklin PensDrugs Cinrarv and Cigarettes: Perfumes. Toilet Articles and 'loiGuardscA NewArrowCollar get the assignment in right. JohnHowell will cover center and eitherMacklind or Pierce wiTf perform inleft,Iowa Is StrongIowa ought to furnish some strongopposition. Otto Vogel, former bigleaguer, has built up a god ball team.A training trip in the South has donemuch to condition his charges andthey are in mid-season form. Mar¬shall, their pitching ace, demonstratedhis ability by holding Illinois to fivehits last wek and will oppose Chicago.Iowa showed that she is a dangerousoponent, beating northwestern Mon¬day 9-6. Vogel’s sluggers pounded theball to all corners of the lot and pull¬ed a Sophomore pitcher thru with awin. The Barrett brothers at secondand third and Scaleburg at short areveterans from last year's team andform the nocleus of the infield.HUSK 0’HARE■ Open Only toCollege StudentsRATERN1TYUNCTIONSTHE NORTH SHORE SOCIETY ORCHESTRAThe Utmost in Modem Dance MusicAT YOUR SERVICER. D. CLOUGHER, ManagerPhone GRACELAND 8173 or Write for Quotations 712 CORNELIA AVENUE A special, complete, intensivestenographic day course for Col¬lege Graduates and Undergrad¬uates ONLY. Opening the firstof January, April. July, Octo¬ber. Enrollments for this Spe¬cial Course must he made be¬fore the ODeniug d:\y.Paul Moser. J. DU Ph.R,President116 S.Mld#fflAw CHKAfiOJLLU*Floor nmBmU|k«tr,^ ^ . i. . V • ■ , • V ': •M-J, ,(^Tl * ilfc I .... I . -t.-Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925REVOLTI’ve spent my cash in stylish wearSince one must vie with style—Light suits, plus (ours, ansi knittedtiesEach day decrease my pile—And though I’m loath to change thethoughtIt yet has earned my ban—Although they may help make himsomeAt most, clothes break the man!1 per quadrangle,kalah club willthe goldfish. Fine! And the Has-perhaps contributeTHEY are moving The Daily Ma¬roon offices today. The workmen arecrashing and tearing down the par¬titioning walls—the dust is flyingaround the room, and everything hasa grey coating—the windows arelocked, and the air is thick andsticky—everywhere somebody iscussing somebody else, and we arecussing everybody—Oh, God BlessOur Happy Home!!INEXPERIENCECloser he swayed to her, and read¬ily she approached. In the darknessboth heads bent, and met. Sheshrugged her shoulders and made asif to push him away, but stubbornlyhe refused to move. “Oh,” shecried.“Please,” he begged.But it was' more than she couldstand, “C’mon,” she murmured, “Howlong does it take you to borrow acigarette light?” 1 Dunno. We Have No Sororities YetDear Hasty Hersgovinian:I am getting tired of hearing allthis talk about guys wanting a girlwith beautiful arms, or pleasant fea¬tures, or pleasing personality, Idon’t particularly worry about herpulchritude or pecuniary circum¬stances. Where, I ask, where is agirl who can really cook soft boiledeggs?—Jonah. we hope, does not imply that mem¬bers of the Council have to be driven.. .THE boys seem to be worried asto where they should hold the Hop.With the greatest of humility wesuggest the Midways Gardens sincethat, as one may observe of a Fridaynight, has an especial function forInter-class get-to-gethers.—TERRIBLE TURK.A TRIBUTEwork, oh TerribleI’ve read yourTurkI’ve struggled with the rhyme—I’ve hammered out the meter,And I’ve studied out each line—So now I write these biting words—Your confidence to mar—You’re not so terrible, Terrible TurkBut, Gawd, your comments are!!—Loovy.ACCORDING to the Maroon “An¬derson Takes Council Reins.” That,THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG Siu s fAdjacent to Frolic i'beaut.Cigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StWe Can Only Be Platonic Friends,M’DearDear Tea Tea:Now 1 am going to start contribut¬ing to the Whistle. I just read aboutHelen Henna, the star Line writer,marrying R. H. L., and I—well, er—I—I am going to start contributing jto the Whistle.—Lolita.“My dear,” he emotionally mur¬mured as she pointed a revolver atbis head, “I simply can’t resist you.”THE Seniors might give, as theirfarewell gift, a fountain on the Har- 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^jjotelsindermereCHICAGO’S MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS*fit* hundred feet of verandas and terracesfronting south on Jackson ParkTelephone: Fairfax 6W0When you furnishyour Home orFraternity Houseconsult specialists who for 50 yearshave furnished Homes and officeswith good quality Floor Coverings.Our Furniture Dept, is equally adapt¬able to meet the needs of the modernhome. Let us serve you when youpurchase.Q.W.Richardson&(o.125 So. Wabash Ave. Just Northof Adams FANS TWENTY MEN INSEVEN INNING(Continued from page 3)cates, A. T. O. hit heavily, especiallyin the latter part of the game. Stonestarred at bat for A. T. O. with threehits and five times up, and 'Ericksondid the same for Phi Kappa Sigmawith the same number of bingles. Thescore by innings:Alpha Tau Omega. 1 1 0 3 2 1 2—10Phi Kappa Sigma..0 10 111 1— 5 MAKING PROGRESS IN SCHOOLCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Student* need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFARM PRODUCTS CO. of ILL. Franldin 3110ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 H20 East 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingSTUDENT TOURUTHAMERIiALL EXPENSES INCLUDEDAN OPPORTUNITY to combine■ a tour of PRICELESS EDU¬CATIONAL VALUE with health-giving recreation.Leaving New York on the popularS. S. VESTRISJune 13thThe VESTRIS Is one of the famous*‘V-FLEET”—the finest vessels plying toSouth America built especially for thisService. Stop-overs atRIO DE JANEIRO. SAO PAULO,SANTOS. MONTEVIDEO. BUENOSAIRES. TRINIDAD and BARBADOS SOUTH AMERICA has no rival inthe world for the grandeur of itsscenery and the architectural beautyof its cities. Seasons are reversedand the climate is cool and bracing.You enjoy—Large Airy Dining Room,Library, Social Room, Smoking Room,A triple Deck Space( with Games), deliciousMeals, Attentive Steward Service.Sightseeing in rharge of an academioguide—hotels, automobiles, etc. and ailother necessary expenses are included.For Reservations and Full Particularsapply toSanderson & Sot., Inc., Agents.LAMPORT & HOLT LINE NEW YOWL Carson PirieSgoit&CoMARSHALL HEID & OOMMNYThe STORE fir MENStyle and Good Service in TheseAristo OxfordsAt $7.50TPS something to get good, upstand-ing, stylish oxfords at this price, butit’s a good deal more to get Aristos.For Aristo is our own brand-mark.It is put on footwear with which wetake extraordinary pains to insure thatevery pair of shoes bearing it shall givethe highest satisfaction in service atmoderate cost.That’s why so many thousands ofour customers—particularly the youngmen—insist on Aristos. They feel theyget more for their money in these shoesthan in any others..These Aristos—specially priced—may be had in smooth black and tancalf, with overweight soles and broad,plugged heels. Exceptionally good value. Great Values—TheseFour-PieceGolf Suits(Coat, Vest, Trousers, Knickers)$37.50Every golfer knows how practical suchfour-piece suits as these. They are welltailored, of smart-looking fabrics—in thelight colors, some in over-plaid effects.The styles arc the smartest—they’ve justcome to the section. $37.50.All-Wool Knickers, $7.75 to $15All-Wool Pull-Overs, $5.95 to $15All-Alpaca Coat Sweaters, $9.75Sweater and Hosiery to Match,$9.75 to $15 SetAll-Wool Imported Golf Hose,$1.95 to $10Jackets of Suede, $15Beginners’Golf Sets,$9.50 and $ 13.75(Consisting of Bag and Four Clubs)Separate Clubs; Woods, $5 to $15Irons, $2.25 to $7.5044 WondeF'Golf Balls,50c Each;$5 Dos.Second Floor, SouthSECOND FLOORSpecial Typewriter Sale : : RENT, SELL, EXCHANGE, REPAIR s : Special Typewriter SaleLARGE MACHINES—Underwood, Remington, Royal, L. C. Smith, Monarch, Victor, Oliver, Rex, Woodstock, Hammond.PORTABLES—Corona Four, Remington, Underwood, Corona Three, Hammond, Fox, Luckensderfer.NEW : : REBUILT LIKE NEW : : FULLY GUARANTEED : : EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTSOpen Evenings1311 E. 57th St. WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE'SATISFACTION GUARANTEED—Buy a Woodworth Rebuilt Typewriter; use it fifteen days — if you don’t like it or change your mind, we will creditfull purchase price on brand new or any rebuilt or used typewriter in our stock.