U. S. weather fore¬cast for Chicago andvicinity till 7 p. m.Tuesday:Cloudy to partlycloudy; not mothchange in temperature.Vol. 24 No. 109PLAN NEW EFFECTSFOR GREATEST OFFRATERNITY SINGS Watch tomorrow’s is¬sue for the biggeststory of the Universityyear.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925 Price 5 CentsSet June 13 as Date; Voteto Keep Fest inQuadrangleALL FR ATERN'ITIF.S wishingto take part in the Inter-fraternitySing Saturday evening, June 13,must notify Stuart Lytle. Psi Upsi-lon house, telephone Hyrfc Park00-11, as soon as possible. Onlytwenty-five fraternities will he givenspace in Hutchinson court.Arrangements are being made- forone of the greatest Inter-fraternitySings in the history of the Universityon Saturday evening, June 13. accord¬ing to a statement made last night byStuart Lytle, manager of the affair.Plans have been confirmed by theUniversity authorities by which theentire campus will be aflood withlight. Cobb hall, Rosetiwald, and theother buildings will be lighted, andevery endeavor will be made to bringthe campus to the height of its attrac¬tiveness in order that the many alumni,back for the annual reunion, will bereminded of their bygone college nays.Decide Against Stagg FieldAlthough for some time it was be¬lieved that the Sing might be held inStagg field instead of the customaryHutchinson court the Inter-fraternitycouncil decided finally that theprecedent of past years should be heldand that the Greeks would again gath¬er around the fountain and sing theirfavorites on the evening of June 13.“The council believes,” said StuartLytle, manager of the sing, “:that al¬though onlookers will not find room towitness the affair if held in Hutchin¬son quadrangle, a change of locationto Stagg field would remove the truly“Chicago" atmosphere that the old sit¬uation gives.” "It is one of the objec¬tives of the Sing," he continued, "toremind the returning alumni of theUniversity of Chicago of their collegedays; a change to the football gridironwould not only break down a cherishedprecedent, but turn the sing into a‘vodvil.’ ”Mr. Lytle urges that fraternities no¬tify him at once of their inteutions totake part in the sing, as only he firsttwenty-five will be alloted situations nHutchinson quadrangle.ST. MARKS INSTALLSNEW HEADS ATBANQUETNew officers of the St. Mark’sEpiscopal society will be inauguratedat the banquet to be given by theclub Wednesday, May 6, from 6:30to 8 at the Hyde Park hotel. Thenew executives, who will take theiroffices at the dinner are HumphreyDixon, president; Adele Whitfield,vice president; Laura Chamberlain,secretary; and Theodore Harley,treasurer.After the inaugural ceremonies,the officers will give informal talkson those plans which the club hasalready been able -to draw up fornext year. “This is the only formalbanquet of the year, and we hopethat all Episcopalian students willbe present, to learn the aims of theorganization,” said Miss Chamber-lain. “The purpose of this dinner isto acquaint the members of St.Mark’s society with the new officersand to foster a friendly spirit amongthe students. Later in the year wehope to give all-University banquets,at which we plan to have Episcopal¬ian speakers preside. We expect tohave the hearty support of all stu¬dents interested in the club for thedinners in order to insure the successof our administration.”Tickets for the banquet are onsale for $1.50 by all memoers of theclub. Daily Edited ByAcrobats in NewEllis WarehouseThat homeless feeing. Doofs gone,shades down, fixtures going, tablespiled in hopeless confusion with oddchairs, typewriters and files generallyadding to the occasion. The curiouspublic standing agape, getting in theworkmen’s way. exchanging pointlessremarks apropos of the scenic et-fects. of the ugly walls, and asking:Will there be a paper tomorrow?Thus The Daily Maroon took upnew quarters yesterday in the northwing of F.llis hall. Just when copyshould have been streaming from rep-ortorial typewriters to the city desk,hammers and workmen were makingthought impossible, and the furniturewas disappearing piece by piece to for¬eign parts.Deadline hour for the Daily! In thenew office, four-fifths of the possiblespace was occupied by tables, desks,ebairs and cabinets banked together ina solid mass. You couldn’t have got¬ten to that lower left-hand drawer overin the comer desk for love or moneyor an acrobatic reputation.The dope sheet lay on the only cleartable. An impromptu “bucket-brigade"handed copy from the scattered type¬writers over the heads of the Women'sdepartment to the editor-of-thi-dav.Those all-imjjortant “space" confer¬ences were carried bn between de¬partments by dint of sitting up andshouting across the distances.And the optimistic workmen sayeverything wll be homelike in anotherday or two.Graduate StudentsMake Inroads HereStriking features of the registrationfor the Spring quarter at the Univer¬sity up to April 1 are the large pro¬portion of graduate students, who arealmost exactly half the number of theundergraduate, and an increase of morethan four hundred over the total at¬tendance a year ago.In the Graduate School of Arts andLiterature there are 626 students reg¬istered, and in the Ogden GraduateSchool of Science 465, a total of 1,091.In the Senior Colleges there are 1,069,and in the Junior Colleges (includingthe unclassified) 1,263, a total of 2,332.In the Professional Schools thereare 182 Divinity students, *197 in theMedical Courses, 290 Law students,192 in Education, 410 in Commerceand Administration, and 63 in SocialService Administration, a total of1.577. University College has an en¬rolment of 1,759.The net total for the University (notincluding Rush Medical College) is6,398, of which 2,109 are graduate stu¬dents and 4,289 undergraduate. Thisis a gain of more than 400 over theregistration for th< corresponding quar¬ter a year ago. , PRES. BURTON INRAPID RECOVERYBULLETIN SHOWS Valuable FossilCollection IsAdded to WalkerUndergraduate Council GivesExpression of StudentFeelingPresident Ernest DeWitt Burton,who was taken to the Presbyterianhospital Friday morning for an opera¬tion for the relief of an intestinal ob¬struction. is reported as doing satisfac¬torily.In a bulletin issued last night thePresident was reported progressingfavorably with pulse and temperaturenormal. The bulletin was signed byDrs. Frank Billings. Arthur Dean Be-can, D. B. Phemister. and Wilbur E.Post.Mrs. Burton said yesterday that thepresident had been able to take andretain nourishment and that his prog¬ress was better than had been hopedfor.The Undergraduate council, uponhearing of the rapid' recovery of thePresident, said yesterday: “We are,indeed, pleased that President Burtonis convalescing nicely. We hope thathe will be able to resume his dutiesat the University in the near future.”JAP, KORFAN INPACIFIC QUARRELConference Brought to HaltBy Students* WordsHot words forced a hurried closingof Saturday’s session of the Pan-Pa¬cific conference to prevent exchangeof blows between the representativefrom Korea. H. Y. Cho, and the dele-gete from Japan. K. Oshimo. ThePan-Pacific students gathered in Rey¬nolds this week-end to settle theirmutual problems in the East.This conference was limited to thestudents of Illinois universities andcolleges and was attended by overfifty delegates. Although an unofficialami powerless body, the work accom¬plished was considered by officials ofthe meeting to be far-reaching andunique in character. The entire meet¬ing was under the leadership of JerrySmith as University representative ofthe Y. M. C. A.The first session held Friday morn¬ing consisted of a review of the prob¬lems at issue and lead to some heateddiscussions by delegates of the nationsat issue. Saturday a discussion of theKorean question lead to the hot debatebetween Cho and Oshimo.Other meetings were held' on Fri¬day and Saturday mornings, afternoonand evening. Sunday afternoon thefinal gathering and exchange of goodwill was held. Six resolutions were(Continued on page 2) Walker Museum received on Sat¬urday a very valuable collection offive hundred fossil plants from theSmithsonian Institute ,through thenegotiations of Prof. A. C. Noe, ofthe Department of Botany.The collection, which contains speci¬men plants of the carboniferous period,and is very complete, was obtainedwith the understanding that an ex¬change should be made "by the Univer¬sity whenever anything /particularlyvaluable to the Institute has beenobtained here."Of course,” said Prof. Noe, “weare much less apt to have somethingthat the National Museum wants,than they are to possess things veryvaluable to us.”I he specimens derive their valuefrom the fact that they have all beenexamined and their identity determinedby Dr. David White, recent chief geol¬ogist of the United States Survey.There are examples of fossil ferns,seeds, and leaves of plants most ofwhich have become extinct. Thesespecimens are useful particularly inchecking up the specimens which thedepartment has obtained and not beenable to determine.They will eliminate the use of illus¬trations which had, up until this time,been the only source of informationabout some of the plants.University Collection Best“This collection,” explained Prof.Noe, “will now, added to our own, giveus the best collection of carbonifer¬ous plant specimens outside of theWashington connection." Prof. Noe(Continued on page 2) CAMPUS VOTE PICKSIDA NOYES FOR HOPStudent Ballots Substantiate Opinion of EightHop Leaders; Questionnaires CirculatedThrough MaroonMerriam In N. Y.On Research WorkProfessor C. E. Merriam of thedepartment of Political Science,left Saturday noon for Washing¬ton where he spent Sunday withhis brother, John C. Merriam,president of the Carnegie Insti¬tute.Prof. Merriam left Washingtonfor New York Sunday night andis spending a few days there inconnection with his work as pres¬ident of .the National Social Sci¬ence Research Council to whichoffice he was recently elected.While in New York Prof. Mer¬riam is also attending a meetingof the National Bureau of PublioAdministration of.which he is adirector. He expects to returnto the University Wednesday.HOLD FRIAR SEATDRAWINGS FRIDAYPlan to Make Every NightFraternity NightThree Fields of SociologicalInvestigation Here,Says FarisBy ElUworth FaritReflective thinking on the prob¬lems that concern the modern sociol¬ogist began very long ago, certainlyas far back as Plato, but the differ¬entiation into a special field of studyand investigation did not take placeuntil the latter half of of the nine¬teenth century. How recently a sep¬arate departmental organization forthe teaching and investigation of so¬cial programs, as distinct from eco¬nomics and politics, was thoughtnecessary, is made apparent by thefact that the first university depart¬ment of sociology in any universitywas organized by Professor AlbionW. Small, still the head of the de¬portment in Jthe University of Chi¬cago, The first and for years theonly journal of sociology was theAmerican Journal of Sociology,edited by the members of the de¬partment and published by the Uni¬ versity Press. Even now, while so¬ciology in some form is taught in allthe leading unversities of this coun¬try, there are places where there isno department organized under thespecific name. But the newer insti¬tutions and very many of the col¬leges have departments of sociologyand others are organized each year.Divide InvestigationThe separate fields of investiga¬tion and teaching have been, at Chi¬cago. three in number. 1. GeneralSociology has been concerned withthe interpretation of historic andeconomic phenomena from the pointof view of a student of society as awhole and with particular referenceto the group. 2. Social and RacialPsychology investigates ethologicaland mass phenomena with the ob¬ject of determining the factors thatmake the differences in culture and(Continued on page 2) SOUTHERNERS HERALDADVENT OF MAYWITH DANCESouthern club will welcome thefirst day of May with an all-Univer¬sity dance from 8:30 to 12 in IdaNoyes hall. May Day favors in theform of spring flowers will be pre¬sented to each guest, and fragrantpink and white blossoms will decor¬ate the room.Novelty dances, which originatedyears ago, when the Southern ladiesand gentlemen gathered at the plan¬tation for the balls and cotillions andwhich are still prevalent today in thefar south, have been planned for theevening’s entertainment, according toJohn Crowford, chairman of the en¬tertainment committee. “The dancerswill first form in two large circles,with the men arrange behind thewomen for ‘Paul Jones,’ the gracefulold Dixie dance,” said Crawford.“Before long we guarantee thateveryone will be imbued with the realsouthern spirit of hospitality.”Refreshments of punch and cakeswill be served to the guests duringthe intermissions. Tickets are onsale for fifty cents by Marion Gatesand Virginia Wells, or may be ob¬tained at Woodworth’s bookstore.At the last meeting of the organ¬ization Paul Bayse was elected treas¬urer, and several new committeeswer appointed to take charge of theranee.COURSE BOOKS READYCOURSE BOOKS ANDGRADE CARDS FOR THEWINTER QUARTER. 1925, areready for distribution. They may behad as follows:(1) At the Bureau of Records,Cobb Lecture hall, room 102, Mon¬day, April 27, 9 to 12, and 2 to 4.(2) THEREAFTER at the Bu¬reau of Records, at the regularoffice hours, 10 to 12, and 2 to 3.(3) Students are requested to callfor them without delay.THE UNIVERSITYRECORDER., , Fraternity drawings for blocs ofseats for “Kaiti from Haiti.” to be pre¬sented May 15, 16, 22, and 23, will beheld Friday, at 1, at the box office inMandel cloister. The box office is tohe open to the public on and after nextMonday.In continuance of the policy of lastyear in making every night a frater¬nity night, rather than making thefirst night a special occasion, it is be¬lieved that the fraternities will not onlyget better seats for the performancethey desire, but that they will also beable to get seats in the section de¬sired."Every fraternity should send a rep¬resentative to the box office Friday,”said Philip Watrous, who is chargeof the ticket sales, “with full informa¬tion concerning their ticket require¬ments. Each representative shouldknow how many tickets are wanted,which seats are preferred, and whichnight. Also, those fraternities whowish first-night tickets should indicatea second choice, in case they are notable to secure seats for that night.”“We belieee,” said Don Irwin. Ab¬bot. “that by having every night a fra¬ternity night, there will he advantagesderived both hv tire fraternities andby the general public. Better seats canbe arranged for parties, and the publicwill he able to get seats for the initialperformance."Chamberlain CitesEarthquake CausesCauses of the several natural earth¬quakes which have occurred in south¬ern Illinois during the last few days,have been explained by Prof. RollinT. Chamberlain of the Geology de¬partment of the University.“These earthquakes, which havebeen recorded on the variance seismo¬graphs at the University observatoryare only of minor importance to thecentral part of the United States."said Prof. Chamberlain.” They are dueto slipping of rocks up and down whichis accounted for by the constant sub¬terranean readjustments of the earth."According to Prof. Chamberlain, themid-western states have no reason tofear the slippngs of the earth, but theseearthquakes are dangerous to thosenear the coast. Ida Noyes hall was chosen yester¬day afternoon for the scene of the In¬terclass hop, May 29. Selection wasmade on the basis of a vote taken lastweek by The Daily Maroon whichoverwhelmingly favored Ida Noyes forthe hop."In placing the matter of choicelocation in the hands of the studentsit felt that there would be more en¬thusiastic support of the hop,” said Is¬abelle Kincheloe, Senior hop leader.“The vote was in thorough agree¬ment with the opinions of the leaders.“The response to The Daily Maroonballot was very encouraging, for itproved that the students are taking :ivery definite interest in the hop.”The selection of Ida Noyes hall wasa particularly happy one in the opinionof the hop leaders. It is following atradition of many years’ standing thatthe hop should be held on the campus.This dance is now the only large oneof the school year that is helct at theUniversity. It is fitting that this shouldhe so, in the opinion of students andUniversity authorities, since it is anaffair that purports to be an all-Uni-versity hop.Ida Noyes hall is splendidly equippedfor such a function. It is noted forbeing one of the most beautiful andcompletely furnished buildings of itskind' in the country. The large gym¬nasium is well adapted for dancing,while the halls and beautifully fur¬nished rooms provide places to loungebetween dances. The building was alsothe scene of the very successful hoplast year.FOURTH HIGH SCHOOLTEA PLANNED BYALUMNAEFour social teas and tours throughthe buildings of the University for allsenior women of high schools in andabout Chicago have been planned bythe Alumnae club for the Springquarter.The first three tours were held onSunday afternoons during the pastmonth, the last one taking place twodays ago. The fourth tea has beenplanned for May 10. The women havebeen conducted' through the mainbuildings of the University finally toIda Noyes for tea. •Four hundred women representingseparate districts of Chicago highschools hav been present at each ofthe teas. Among the high schoolswhich have been sending delegates areSenn, Schurz, Normal College, Tully,Hyde Park, Englewood, Lake View,Waller, and Lucy Flower. The nexttour will be given over to women ofthe suburban high schools.“It has been gratifying," saidRuth Hess, chairan of the meetingscommittee, “to note that so many highschool women have taken advantageof the opportunities which have beenoffered to inspect the University build¬ings."Rent Your ApartmentThrough a Want Adin theDAILY MAROONSURE RESULTS!ECONOMICAL!THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 28. 1925Page Twoglftr gailji jfflaronnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andBpring quarters by The Daily Maroci •Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi*cage Post of flee, Chicago, Illinois, March3. l'.KMi, under the act of March a, lSTfc.Offices Ellis 1Telephone*:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522 1Member effhf Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTKenneth Laird Managing EditorClifton M. Utley Sports EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News Editor iVictor Wisner News EditorLeo L. Stone Feature EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stont Assistant Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. De Young... .Business ManagerThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Besasian, Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Dudley Emerson... .Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy Manager•Tack Pincns Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr.TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925THE PRESIDENT’S ILLNESSThe assurance that President Bur¬ton is convalescing satisfactorilycomes as welcome news to the cam¬pus. His illness and consequentoperation, while not serious, haveoccasioned the anxiety of all whoknow him and know his work at theUniversity.In less than three years as presi¬dent, he has planned and organizedone of the greatest financial campaignsin the history of education, he hasalready engineered that campaignon its way to success and has estab¬lished himself in the eyes of alumniall over the country as a second Har¬per, come to lead the Universitythrough a new stage of growth. Hisinspiration and leadership have be¬come a dominant factor in the spiritof the campaign drive.It is little wonder, then, that evena short lapse from his customaryleadership turns all minds to a mo¬ment’s solemn thought of the placewhich the President holds in theheart of the University.THIS YEAR’S HOPThe Interclass Hop will be stagedin Ida Noyes hall this year. Cam¬pus opinion, expressed through themedium of the ballot box, has dic¬tated this choice.The reasons for the selection ap¬pear to be twofold: first, because ofthe delicate beauty of the hall it¬self as a location for the crowningsocial event of the quarter; and, sec¬ond, because of the desirability ofholding at least one of the big dancesof the* year on the campus.The students have chosen well.With the example of last year’s sue- jcessful Hop in Ida Noyes’ gymnas¬ium to build on, the leaders shouldbe able to make this year’s affair amemorable one.VALUABLE FOSSIL COLLECTIONIS ADDED TO WALKER(Continued from page 1)began negotiations with the NationalMuseum when he was in Washingtonduring the Christmas holidays. Hesucceeded in obtaining final consentrecently, and now the specimens areresting in flat wooden cases against theeast wall of the third floor of WalkerMuseum.In addition to the fossils, the mu¬seum has obtained the loan of a largecollection of books from the NationalMuseum. These are loaned for an in¬definite length of time, but are keptrecorded and may be recalled' at anytime. The collection of botanical fos¬sils on the third floor has been steadilygrowing until it has assumed ratherformidable proportions. Most of thespecimens have been collected byProf. Noe,’ himself, and he tells ofmany interesting experiences whilecollecting the different coal forms.Most of the mines that he speaks ofare those of southern Illinois.The University possesses the onlychair of Paleo-botany in the country,according to Prof. Noe. VOX POPThe Daily Maroon welcomescontributions from students andfaculty members on all subjects ofgeneral interest. All manuscriptsmust be signed by their authors andlimited to 500 words.To the Editor:Dear Sir—Since by process of news¬paper custom I have been made thedefendant in your editorial in the issueof April 23 entitled “ConcerningGrades.” perhaps you will permit meto reply. My objection is not so muchto what is alleged as to what isomitted. I admit at once that I haveever insisted upon a high quality ofwork in my classes,^and that my stand¬ard of marking is not one for aslacker. But I resent the charge ofinjustice made against me. It is anadmitted principle of the law that “onewitness is no witness.” The facts inthe case of the complainant are asfollows:I require weekly written test workfrom every student, weekly reports ofcollateral reading, and give a writtenexamination at the end of the firstterm. In this way I have elevenseparate marks for every student bythe end of the quarter in addition tothe mark of the final examination.The complainant failed to hand in anywritten work during four weeks; hefailed to make any report upon hiscollateral reading four times; hisweekly marks on written test workare F, D, D, C, D, C—. C; the termtest mark was E. On the day of thefinal examination he overslept and didnot make his appearance until 8:25.There were eight questions in the finalexamination paper, every one of whichcould be answered within twelve min¬utes, thus allowing over twenty min¬utes extra time. The complainantanswered only six questions, and noone of these was satisfactory. Twohe entirely passed up. Moreover, hecut for an aggregate of two wholeweeks of the quarter (eight absences).And yet on the basis of this raggedrecord it is said that “the tragedy isthat his work would have merited agrade of C or better on the basis ofthe average marking system which pre¬vails on the campus.”A visit to the Recorder’s office dis¬pels this veil of self-complacency, andshows that my estimate of the com¬plainant’s work is not far from thatof other instructors whom he has had.For among his marks I find one F(besides that which I gave him), fourD’s (one c. half credit), six C—’s (oneof them a half credit). During lastwinter quarter when it is alleged thathe “worked hard,” he had fourteen ab¬sences in one class, and eight inanother, and his total grades are: B,incomplete; C, one-half; F.This record of itself, it seems to me,disproves the charge that 1 was unjustwith him. In closing may I alsoregister a protest against the implica¬tion that it is my practice to mark astudent upon the final examinationonly. The evidence shows that I hadin all twelve separate and individualgrades, surely data sufficient to forman estimate. Moreover, twice duringthe quarter I had a personal interviewwith the student in point in which itwas my endeavor to get more lightupon his own case. Your editorialsuppresses some important facts anddistorts others.Very truly yours,James Westfall Thompson.April 24, *1925.Give Scholarshipsfor Foreign StudyEight undergraduate scholarshipsconsisting of $1,000 each will be issuedto deserving students this year for thepurpose of studying abroad. Thesescholarships will be used to promoteunderstanding and friendship with for¬eign nations.No limitations will be imposed uponthe student as to the field of study orthe countries or universities in whichthe student may study. Requirementsfor the scholarships are good' health,high mentality, seriousness of pur¬pose, intellectual interests and prom¬ise, high moral character, and the stu¬dent must be at least eighteen yearsof age. Full credit for the year will begiven to the student and he or shewill he able to return to their regularstudies at the end of the year.Applications should be mailed to theAmerican Council on Education, 26Jackson Place. Washington, D. C., onor before May 1. THREE F1ELS OF SOCIOLOGICALINVESTIGATION TERESAYS FARIS(Continued from page 1)also with a keen interest in the rela¬tion ( f the individual and the group.It finds problems to study not onlyin the field of collective behavior butalso in the social influences that de¬termine the organization of person¬ality. 3. The third division of sociology, as treated at Chicago, wasformerly called Social Technology,but has been re-named Social Insti¬tutions, mainly because the creationof the graduate school of SocialService Administration has providedan unsurpassed opportunity for thetraining of practical workers. Tosociology in this division is left thetheoretical problems of social lifethat arise out of the practical situa¬tions in pathology and disorganiza¬tion. Here belongs studies in thefamily, in crime, delinquency, andsimilar phenomena.Emphasize ResearchEmphasis at Chicago is primarilyon research. The city is a vast lab¬oratory or rather it might be con¬sidered a vast unknown congeries offorces as apparent chaos in many ofits aspects, but capable of being in¬vestigated and studied and ultimate¬ly understood. Many aspects of thecity are actually being studied byfield workers and graduate studentsbut much remains to be possessed.Under Professor Park there is pro¬ceeding a study of race relations onthe Pacific coast and our studentsand graduates have already madecontributions to various other aspectsof the racial situation in America.Academic Method BestSociology seems a valuable subjectfor undergraduate instruction, forthere are many things about our common life that every citizen ought toknow. But sociology is not only asubject to be taught. Graduates gointo teaching often hut more andmore it is becoming apparent thatsociology is also a profession to bepracticed. The problems are insist:ent and imperative. And the aca-damic method of disinterested andunemotional research is not only thebest way to study the problems, it isthe only way that promises any realcontrol.OFFICIAL NOTICESChristian Science society will meetonight at 7:30 in Haskell Assembly•oom. The University public is cor-lially invited.Want AdsFOR RENT—Frettiest cottage inDunes, by month or season, one-halfmile east of new Gary Park. Com¬pletely furnished. Address Maroon of¬fice or Box O, Fac. Ex.WANTED—A young lady to sharearge front room with same. Reas. !?:3. 8145. Near Univ.FOR RENT — Room and privatehath for gent; $5 a week. Call Midway7678 after 1:30. Mrs. P. H. Seymour,5747 Dorchester Avenue.FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—10-room brick house, 2 baths and lav.Near I. C. and U. of C. Call Midway7678 after '1:30. Mrs. P. H. Seymour,5747 Dorchester Ave.Tereia Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. (Near WoodlawniBeginners’ Clast— Mon., Tue*. A Thurs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. andSaturdayTango—FridayPrlvata lessons day or eveningTel. Hyde Park 3080 S. S. UNIVERSITYa college that goes around the worldSee Cuba, Panama, Hawaii, Japan, Korea, China,Philippines, Borneo, Java, Malay Peninsula, Sumatra.Burma, India, Ceylon, Arabia, Egypt, Palestine, Turkey,Greece, Italy, Africa, Spain, Portugal, France, Belgium,Holland, Germany, Denmark, Denmark, Sweden, Nor¬way, Scotland, and England.400 men students taking regular courses with collegefaculty on board.$2,200, all expenses, including land trip.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONEFairfax 10061OR WRITE DIRECTUniversity Travel Association, Inc.11 Broadway, New York CityTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOKK , |Adjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StTHEIOWAMade ofImportedFA MlISLEFabrics.UnusualinPattern,mid DesignsTailoredto Match.A distinctive triumph in the art of eapmaking. Sold at the best stores.REX CAPScan be bad atMarshall Field & Co.Browning, King & Co.M. L. Rothschild The Huband other leading merchants.REX CAP COMPANYCHICAGOhU 1 BostonGarterjazThe 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. MAKS'SBOSTON ControlArms, wrists and back timed to perfectcoordination in a lightning swing; ac¬curacy to the thickness of a blade ofgrass; a mind alert every passing second.All depend upon healthful food; puredependable nourishment for nerves andmuscles alike. Milk is an important itemon the athlete’s bill-oMare.Whether on the diamond or in the home,milk is recognized as the supreme food.Use at least a quart a dayofWANZER’S MILKSidney Wanzer& SonsPhone — Calumet 0817Chicago’s Pioneer Purveyors of Dairy Products3-25 Established 1857v—* ■ *i! ifSlnSodaCandiesCigarette*Magazines*• n»-nUd* THE CAMPUS DRUG STOREEURINGBROS.PHARMACY6700 Harper, Corner 57tk St. Phonea: Dor. 0307-9337WE DELIVERs G Fountain PenaStationerySundriesPrescription*ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 East 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooing4r m 1 McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 65th and Woodlawn Ave.Parker, Waterman and Conklin PensDrugs. Cigar, and Cigarettes: Perfumes. 1 oilet Articles and COLLEGE PORTRAITSWe photograph thousands of students every year. In fact wea^e 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 CHICAGOThe womens’ secondteam defeated the firsthonor team last Friday The Daily SPORTS Maroon The first team islucky there isn’t anythird squad it has toin Ida Noyes. Tuesday Morning Ur v/1\ 1U April 27, 1925 play.MAROONS MEET INDIANA TODAYWin S3PI LAMS AND PHIPSIS ARE VICTIMSIN DAY’S CONTESTKappa Sigs Forfeit to PhiBeta Delta; High WindMan PlayThe Greek Intramuralites are fastbecoming members of the clan offollowers of fashion, discarding con¬ventional garb for the roomy plusfours. Yesterday’s games markeda new era in this respect, and theflashy hued hose and knickers somuch in evidence were followers ofthe old scotch game get together,made their initial appearance.A high wind made play difficultand many errors marred the play.The pitching fell below the highstandard set in last week’s games,and most of the battles were sluggingmatches. What followers of playhad expected to be the feature bat¬tle of the day between the Phi Gamsand the Delta Sigs was postponed in¬definitely. Kappa Sigma allowedPhi Beta to add another game totheir win column when they for¬feited.Phi Kapi Outstay Pi LamaA wild and wooly game resulted ina victory for Phi Kappa Sigma whenthey out hit their opponents andstayed off a last minute rally by PiLambda Phi. Hruda, hurling forthe winners, pitched good ball untilthe last two innings, when the PiLams got to him and scored eightruns. The long hitting of Christian¬son and Johnson nided the winnersgreatly, the former gathering throeand the latter two. Lelewer, whorelieved Arron when the latter wasknocked out of the box in the fourthwas the big hitter for the losers, con¬tributing two hits and tying Ohn-stein for high man on his team.Score by innings:Phi Kappa Sigma... 011 360 3—14Pi Lambda Phi 000 004 4— 8ZaU Bates Win AgainZeta Beta Tau cleaned up on PhiKappa Psi in an intramural indoorgame today to the tune of 7 to 2.(Continued on page 4) Talk Japan Trip atSport BoardTomorrowMembers of the University Ath¬letic Board will gather in the easttower of Harper tomorrow after¬noon to discuss future athleticplans which were to have been de¬cided at the postponed meeting lastFriday.Among the subjects to be dis¬cussed' at the meeting is the advisa¬bility of sending the baseball teamto Japan this summer. An invita¬tion to make the trip w’as receivedseveral weeks ago from Prof. AbeI soo of Waseda university, but noaction has yet been taken.Members of the board last nightdeclined to state whether a decisionwould be reached tomorrow. Theaction of the board is expected tohinge largely on Coach Stagg’s rec¬ommendation.INTRA-MURAL NETTOURNEY GETSUNDERWAYIntra-mural tennis got under wayin a long delayed start yesterdaywhen Alpha Epsilon Pi defeatedKappa Sigma in the fraternity divi¬sion while the team of Ohsman andKleinned beat Dunkard and Lyle.The Alpha Ep team comprised Vis-kind and Margolis, while the KappaSigs were represented by the twoJones.The non-Greek game displayed adivided variation in strength of thetwo teams as shewn in the two setsplayed. The winners took the first6 0, but were forced to the highscore of 13-11 to annex the second.Scheduled matches between PhiGamma and Sigma Nu, and anotherbetween Alphi Sigma Phi and TauKappa Epsilon were postponed. Thefollowing matches are billed for to¬day, all at 4:30: Phi Sigma Delta vs.A. T. O., Delta Chi vs. Phi DeltaTheta, Acacia vs. Chi Psi and Phi PiPhi vs. S. A. E.Second String Players BeatFirst Team in Ida Noyes GamesupA shift in the Second team's line-was necessary when Hedeen wascalled out on personals as they led,18-17. At this point the Honors slippedin one and returned the lead. Gorgaspromptly matched this, and Jacobsenlooped in another and established theSeconds’ lead, 22-19.With two minutes to go, Baconraised the score 22-21 and tied it witha free throw. In the last half-minuteof play Gorgas hung her eighth basketand ended the game, 24-22.Running a neck to neck race untilthe last thirty seconds before the finalwhistle, the Honor Basket Ball team,chosen by the physical directors as thebest of the class squad, was forced toaccept the short end of a 24-22 scorein a game with eight players who werenot named on the team. The latter,organized' as the Second Sextet underthe captaincy of Isabel Gorgas, hadchallenged the Honors to a post-sea¬son basket game in the main gym ofIda Noyes.The game opened with ragged play¬ing and sloppy shooting on both sides.Shepherd, Honor forward, was on thesidelines acting as umpire, and theHonors missed the baskets she usu¬ally makes. But early in the first quar¬ter they got a lead which they kept consistently, showing a three-pointedge at the half. Both squads warmedup to the game during the third quar¬ter, Barrett and Bacon ringing severalfor the Honors. On the other half ofthe floor, Gorgas, playing a stellarrole as forward, brought up the scoreto a 17-16 count at the end of the thirdquarter, the Honors still ahead.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"MotelsindermereCHICAGO'S MOSt HOMELIKE HOTILS*rw hundred feel of «randaa and terrace*fronting south on Jacktan PathTelephone: Fairfax 6000 FROSH BALLMENDRILL FOR GAMEAGAINST VARSITYSquad of Twenty-Five Work*Out Regularly WithCrislerCoach Crisler’s infant baseball team,which will go into action for the firsttime this season tomorrow when theytake on the Varsity has been havinga rough time of it getting into shapein the last few weeks. About 25 year¬lings have been reporting regularlyevery day, and from these the Fresh¬man coach will pick the nine who willgo up against the Xorgren gang to¬morrow afternoon. The first-year menwere hampered this year by a latestart, caused by the interscholasticbasketball meet which took up thefirst week of the quarter, but for thelast three weeks have been puttingin their two hours daily.Frosh Have Good PitchersThe frosh are abundantly suppliedwith hgh-class pitching talent thisyear. Ted Zimmerman, frosh basket¬ball captain, has laid away his cagetogs and is one of the most promisingmen out for pratcice. He hails fromEarlville, Ill., where he pitched forfour years. George Lott, NationalJunior tennis champion, is dividing histime between trimming the Varsitynet men and sharing the mound workwith Zimmy. Lott prepped at U.High, where he pitched a poor ballteam to seventeen victories in the lasttwo years. A. Ballairt looks promisingand with his southpaw slants, roundsout the pitching staff.At first there is a hot battle on be¬tween Jack McDonough, star guardon the frosh cage team and comingfrom Yankton, S. D.. and “Al” Bruckrner of Englewood. Either one can becounted on to fill Cunningham’s shoeswhen he is lost to the Varsity by grad¬uation in 1926. At second “Chuck”Hoerger. of basketball fame and for¬mer Oak Parker, has a big edge overall competition.“Tex” Gordon, formerly of Austin,at short, looks as if he was of Varsitycaliber and besides being the heavyhitter of the team, fields his positionwell. Schneberger is the best of thethird basemen and promises much.Behind the bat. Rayson outshines all Alumni and Frosh toMeet Varsity inTank MeetAlumni and freshman stars willunite in an attempt to drown thevarsity swimming team in the an¬nual alumni-frosh varsity swim¬ming meet to be held Thursdayevening, May 7, in the Bartlettpool. The same events as areheld in regular Conferencemeets will be run off and gold,silver and bronze medalettes willbe given to the winners of thefirst three places in the finals ofeach event.Several of the former Maroonstars will display their wares inthe meet, chief among them be¬ing, Lyons, captain of last year’steam; Danny Protheroe, also oneor last year’s stars, and, perhaps,Ed Blinks, one of the greatestswimmers that ever wore the Ma¬roon. The freshmen will be Myg-dal, swimming the breast stroke;Rittenhouse, in the dashes, andFellinger, in the back stroke andfancy diving. All the varsityregulars will compete against theabove men.HOLD INTRA-MURALTANK CARNIVALTHURSDAY(Continued on page 4) One of the major attractions onthe Spring quarter intramural pro-grom is to be splashed off over theweek-end, when the Annual SpringSwimming Carnival will hold sway atthe Bartlett tank on Thursday andFriday. Preliminaries, starting at3:30, will fill the bill for the first dayand the finals will be held at 7:30the following evening. An exhibitionwater-polo game will directly followthe finals.Seven events will afford competi¬tion for a targe field of entries which(Continued on page 4)JYOVlamtiefor Loose PowdertvCOWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis AvConvince Yourself!Call Randolph 1280—Local 164 or 535Ask us to deliver to your home « new | iFEDERALElectric Washerand demonstrate it absohiteft'free, then you wtflsee for yourselfthat it is theWorld’*Finett WatharPar only IB down and balanceto yoar electric light bills.Ask ms about out SpecialFretOfaJT? COMMONWEALTH EDISON OElectric show72 West Adams Street t\ It’s Sanitary!You can use as much oras little powder as theoccasion demands. Thepuff takes up only thepowder which is expelled.The rest remains sealedwithin the powder reser¬voir—keeps its original,clean, fresh, dry andfragrant form.The price is $1.50, and it corneafilled with Fleur Sauvage (wild-flower) Poudre, a fragrant Frenchpowder, in your favorite shade.Bmy m Nartdm Vanitie at YourFworiic Store GUBBINS IS NORGREN’S CHOICE FORMOUND DUTY; SQUAD GOES THROUGHINTENSIVE DRILL IN PREPARATIONInability to Hit in Pinches Ascribed as Cause of Locals DefeatAt Iowa Saturday; Marks Erratic onMoundcombined with Mark’s wildness andUndismayed by what happened, or I Howell’s error and yielded them fiverather, what didn’t happen at Iowa, | , . , . ,ye . runs, four of which were unearnea.the Maroon baseball team returned on 1 Marks, pitching his first ConferenceSunday and spent yesterday in preparing for a heavy week. ! same, was somewhat erratic due toToday Indiana, with one of the most ! nervousness, but contributed two dou-powerful nines-in the Conference is j hies to the Maroons’ attack and ledhere for tomorrow’s game. Chrisler’s !freshmen are the opponents and Sat¬urday the week will be wound up withPurdue furnishing the opposition. In-| remainder of the week and attempt tothe hitting with Brignall, who alsoconnected twice. Marks will rest thediana, today’s visitors, are formidablefoes, a ten-inning melee with OhioState in which the favorites for theConference championship nosed themout 6-5, demonstrating their caliber.Norgie put his men through anintensive practice yesterday in hopethat the wrinkles that marred theIowa game could be eliminated. Henominated' Joey Gubbins for the hurl-er’s job, and will start his regularlineup of Webster behind the plate,Capt. Cunningham at first base, R.Howell at second, Brignall at third,“Bo” McConnell at short, and Marks,Weiss and Macklind in the outfield.Marks, regularly a pitcher, has shownup so well with his heavy stick workthat Norgren lias decided to use himregularly in the field. Macklind, an¬other pitcher, is another man whosehitting ability makes him too valuableto keep on the bench when not pitch¬ing, and will displace Pierce in leftfield.Hawk■: Keep Hits ScatteredInability to bunch hits was themain caust of the Maroons’ downfallat Iowa last Saturday. They outhitIowa, collecting nine blows to theHawkeyes’ five, but they were scat¬tered, while the Iowa bingles were turn back Purdue on Saturday.What is regarded as a good work¬out for the team is the scrimmagewith the frosh tomorrow. It will pro¬vide Norgie an opportunity to try outsome new combinations and, besides,will give a pretty good idea of whatkind of material Crisler has to replacethe men who will be lost to the Varsitybecause of graduation in June. In thelast two years Fritz’s team has setthe Varsity down to defeat the ma¬jority of the time, but the strong teamof the Varsity his year looks as if itwill be able to turn the tables thisHUSK 0’HAREEst 1896 H. P. 1187Baggage and ExpressingAnytime Anywhere.Unexcelled ServiceGive Us a TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd St.YOU’LL FEEL AT HOMEin our place because it is aheadquarters for college men.Whether or not you care tobuy some of the apparel es¬pecially selected and pricedfor undergraduates, you arewelcome here.Qlsdt ffisfljfc sub QtrdREPUBLIC BUILDING - CHICAGOfar College Men by College Men*Suits at $39.75, $42.50,$45.00 and $49.50^1—Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925•g, IMERRIAM ELECTED TOPRESIDENCY OFCOUNCILFALL AND WINTERHarper Library—term papersCobb Hall—Haskell—book reportsLectures—Rosenwald—quizzesRyerson—Walker MuseumWork!Study!Ah—The University of Chicago.AND NOWJackson Park—nightsCocoanut Grove—Dances—TivoliTrianon—Machine RidesPershing Palace—SongsWork?Study ?Oh—That University in Chicago.COURSE BOOKS are out. Andeverywhere lamentations and execra¬tions may be heard. This one is con¬vinced she was gyped—the other justKNOWS she deserved more — it isfortunate for some iaculty membersthat all our wishes are not readily re¬alized. One of the mourners, it is said,in her efforts to assign the reason forthe meager grade handed out to herby one of our younger instructors evenwent so far as to insinuate, “Yeh, henever marks the papers. And they sayhe’s awfully fast.”“Well,” pessimistically replied oneof her companions, I don’t know aboutthe papers, but concerning the other,you’re wrong—he didn’t Pass me!!” At the recent meeting in Chicago ofthe Social Science Research Council ofthe United States, Professor CharlesEdward Merriam, chairman of the De¬partment of Political Science at theUniversity, was elected president ofthe organization. With the election ofProf. Merriam the council is planningto pursue during the coming year anumber of studies of national or inter¬national importance, and has awarded$40,000 in fellowships for investiga¬tions here and abroad in such subjectsas human migration, international newsand communication, origins of foreignelements in settlements of the UpperMississippi Valley, workings of elec¬tion registration systems in the UnitedStates, social trends in economic the¬ory. Anglo-American relations, and theeconomic factor in crime.The Social Science Researcli coun¬cil, which aims to accomplish in ti esocial field researhes on the sameprinciple as those of the National Re¬search council in other fields, includestwenty-one members, representing thefollowing national organizations: TheAmerican Sociological society, theAmerican Economics association, theAmerican Statistical society, and theAmerican Political Science associa¬tion. the American Anthropologicalassociation, the American Psychologi¬cal society, and the American Histori¬cal society.SUMMER COURSES AREANNOUNCED FROSH BALLMEN DRILLFOR VARSITY GAME(Continued from page 3)competitors and makes a good bat¬tery mate for Zimmerman and Lott.Few Fielders OutThere is a surprising lack of out¬fielders and because of this weaknessthe squad appears only mediocre, bal¬ance being lacking. Lewis is aboutthe only dependable fielder and coversleft field effectively. 'Earhart budLynch have the edge on the rest ofthe candidates for fielders’ berths, butneed much seasoning before theycome up to Varsity qualifications.Lack of proper practice facilitiesmakes Crisler’s job harder, but tlieboys are working hard and will givethe Varsity some stiff competition,mainly because of the excellence of thepitching. The first nine men are dem¬onstrating that they know some base¬ball. but reserve power is greatlylacking. However, Fritz is workingthem hard and says that he has severalmen who can fill the holes which occurin the Varsity next year because ofgraduation. LUTHERANS HOLD OLDFASHIONED BOXSUPPERAn old-fashioned box supper willbe sponsored by the Lutheran club onFriday, May 1, at 8 in the dining roomof the Lutheran church, at the cornerof 64th St. and Woodlawn Ave. Kitch¬en aprons and overalls will be the cor¬rect attire, though it Is not compulsory.Girl are requested to bring a boxcontaining enough food for two per¬sons. The box must be labeled on thebottom with the girl’s name. Fellowsare expected to come with sufficientmoney to purchase a basket. The bas¬kets will be sold at auction to thehighest bidder. Following the auctionwill come games and other entertain¬ment, featuring old-fashioned fun."If you have ever been to an old-fashioned box-supper, we know thatyou will attend this one,” said AliceHahn, secretary of the club. “If youhaven’t, come and find out what funis in store for you.” hitter throughout the game, besidesdoing some expert work in centerfield. He made four hits and tworuns for the winning team. Kempnerperformed in good style for the win¬ners, striking out about eleven menand holding the Phi Psis to two runsboth made in the first inning.PI LAMS AND PHI PSISVICTIMS IN DAY’S CONTESTSHOLD INTRA-MURAL TANKCARNIVAL ON THURSDAY(IN WHICH BILL FIGHTS FORHIS COUNTRY)Dear Turk:Mr. Kerwin’s Pol Sci class was inthe midst of a heated discussion as tothe advantages of the city over thecountry. This writer, who instigatedthe row and had aroused all the rural-!ites by his allegiance to the bright |lights, was manfully attempting toprove the insanitary conditions in the |country. And Bill Weddell, one of thecountry boys, was becoming very Jmuch riled and excited. Finally the:orator turned with a scathing look toBill and cried, “Say * Did you ever seethe condition of a country medicinechest?”“You’re darn right.” replied Wed¬dell, and then taking a deep breaththat promised to cause mishap to thebuttons on his vest, be continued,“Anddid you ever see a country boy’s' chest?”Whereupon Jerome called the work-off for the day.—Looney Bill.CURRENT EVENTSNot manyProfs will comeTo class ten minutes late—Such men are indeed rare.In fact, in a class by themselves!—Xlink. Several informal talks on the variousfield courses which are to he offeredby the Department of Geology andPaleontology during the coming Sum¬mer quarter will be given this after¬noon at 3:30 in RosenwaM hall, room2. it was announced by E. S. Bastin,chairman of the department.All students who are interested inlearning something of the character ofthese courses are cordially invited toattend.Y. M. C. A. Cabinet will meet to¬day at 4:30 in the Y. M. C. A. of¬fice. (Continued from page 3)includes representatives of almostevery fraternity on the campus.Fancy diving or the plungers, 40-yard, 100-yard, and 220-yard free¬style races for the dashmen, 60-yardbackstroke and 100-yard breaststroke events for the specialty mer¬men, and 160-yard relay for thefour-man teams, are the events. First,second, and third place winners ineach event are to receive the cus¬tomary gold, silver, and bronze med¬als. The winner of the relay eventwill receive a handsome cup.Coach McGillivary, who is incharge of the meet, states that var¬sity men are definitely ineligible forthe meet. The ruling on freshmannumeral men is to be decided at ani Intramural meeting tomorrow. Twoeligible men are allowed to representan organization in each event, andany one man is limited to three1 events. (Continued from page 3)The game was featured by goodpitching on both sides with RalphKempner performing for the win¬ners and John Longwell for thelosers.Landwirth landed in a homer inthe fifth which brought in two of thewinning runs. He was a consistentWE heard one half-wit complainingabout his grades just after he hadboasted, while waiting in line beforethe Recorder’s office, that he had nev¬er “cracked a book.” Such abruptchanges of attitude serve as an aptanalogy to Ben Hecht’s anecdote ofthe gentleman who murdered both orhis parents, and then at his trial plead¬ed for mercy on the grounds that hewas an orphan! tL Guardsof NewArrowCollar Women’s Speakers club will holdits regular meeting tonight at 7 inthe theatre of Ida Noyes hall. Thesubject for discussion is “The Exclu¬sion Bill in the United States.” Dries QuickSticks Tii?htNever StainsBuy It AtWoodworth** Book StoreANNOUNCEMENTOur Public Speaking class in Man-del invites everybody to attend ourseances this week from 9 to 10. Lastweek, when Prof. Nelson asked theclass as to the method in which weshould be marked for our glibness theone and only Abner Berezniak. sup¬ported by Sew Covert, nonchalantlysuggested awarding of A’s accordingto alphabetical order. Vic Wisner hadto be held down.—TERRIBLE TURK. CJhe largest sellingquality pencilthe worldSuperlative in quality,the world-famousVENUSV PENQLSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain end*, per doc. $1.00Rubber ends, per doc. 1.20o4t all dealer*American Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave;, N.Y. Spend Your Summer in EuropeEXCEPTIONAL Opportunities to students and facultieswishing to go abroad are offered by the AmericanExpress Travel Department. Write for booklets describing5th Annual International Students’ Tour, sailingJune 27—66 days. Price $793.00AND UPLimited Expense Tours (Student Third) sailing inJune and July. Price $396.00• AND UPInternational Federation of Education Associa¬tions, Official Sailing for Edinburgh ConferenceJuly 8. Price $407.00AND UPSteamship Tickets overall lines. For full details write t> Dictum: DAMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL T> '^ 5RTMENT70 East Randolph St., Chicago, IU. 31 JAP. COREAN I2VPACIFIC QUARREL(Continued from page 1)adopted after much discussion. No interference in the internal affairs ofEastern nations by Western powers,was strongly recommended. A dis^couragement of armament and militarytraining together with a curtailment ofmilitary power was adopted as the wijjlof the convention. The "open doorpolicy in China was condemned.Two resolutions were adopted thank¬ing the Y. M. C. A. for its hospitalityand generally thanking all concerned.This was the first conference held iuChicago. The place of next year’sconference was not decided.When good fellows get together on our Student Toursto Europe *155(Si 6a Cherbourg) Round Trip($175 Hamburg) (Southampton)Take your own crowd with you. Special Tourist Third ClassAccommodations on the famous “O” steamers, reserved forstudents, teachers, artists, tourists. Congenial companions, goodfood, comfortable airy staterooms, broad promenade decks.Special conducted University Tours with extensive itin¬erary at inclusive rates, sailing on “ORDUNA"—June 27.Write for BookletSailing* from New YorkORDUNA—May 30, June 27, July 25ORBITA—June 13, July 11, August 8ORCA—June 20, July 18, August 15"The Comfort %oute ”The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company117 W. Washington Street, ChicagoHave You Eaten atONCEOR TWICEA WEEKEvery person needs—A BETTER SHAVEA BETTER HAIRCUTA LITTLE BETTER SERVICEWOODLAWN BG. DOUGHE1208 E. SHOP the finest restaurant in Woodlawn?*That’s where they serve that juicy Chef’sSpecial Tenderloin Steak with fried potatoesat 40cRemember the address814 East 63rd St.Just East of Cottage Grove Ave.Special Typewriter Sale : ; RENT, SELL, EXCHi .NGE, REPAIR : : Special Typewriter SaleLARGE MACHINES—Underwood, Remington, Royal, L. C. SmiPORTABLES—Corona Four, Remington, Underwood, Corona Thl Monarch, Victor, Oliver, Rex, Woodstock, Hammond.;e. Hammond, Fox, Blickensderfer.NEW :Open Evenings1311 E. 57th St. REBUILT LIKE NEW FULLY GUARANTEED EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTSWOODWORTH’SSatisfaction Guaranteed—Buy a Woodworth Rebuilt Typewriter; use it fifteen days—if you don’t like it or KSTORE The South Side’s LargestTypewriter House.our mind, we will credit full purchese price on brand new or any rebuilt or used typewriter in our stock