U. S. weather fore¬cast for Chicago andvicinity till 7 P. M.Possibly rain Thurs¬day morning, followedby fair; continued cool. Food for thought—the April number ofThe Circle is out to*dayVol. 24 No. Ill UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925 Price 5 Cent*PLAN FAREWELL FETE FOR DEANBLACKFRIAR SCOREDRIVE TO BE LEDBY LAURA NOWAKManagers Promise Bigger andBetter Score forProductionLaura Nowak was elected headsaleswoman for the “Kaiti from Hai¬ti” scores yesterday afternoon at themeeting of the Board of Superiors ofthe order.Miss Nowak was elected in the ab¬sence of Florence Holman, who lastyear sold the greatest number ofscores and would have automaticallytaken the sales headship had shebeen in school this quarter.Plan Elaborate BookAccording to the plans which havebeen completed for the new score, itwill be one of the most elaboratebooks ever attempted by Blackfriars.Miss Nowak will enlist the servicesof a bevy of campus women whowill take active charge of sales. Ac¬cording to Don Irwin, Abbot of theOrder, any woman on campus will beeligible to the sales force, the womanselling the greatest number of copiesbecoming head saleswoman for thejob next year.“The score this year,” said RobertCarr, score manager, “will be largerthan ever before. This is not onlydue to the desire to improve theBlackfriars score each year, but hasbeen necessitated by the greatamount of music written for the 1925production/'Paul Cullom, co-Junior manager ofBlackfriars, in commenting on thescore sales, said: “We look for greatsales of the books this year. The mu¬sic is excellent and there is more ofit than in the productions of pastyears.”MARY MacSWINEY INPLEA FOR IRISHRECOGNITIONIreland’s rights to freedom werediscussed by Miss Mary MacSwiney,in a lecture. “The Relations of theIrish Republic with the British Em¬pire.” which she delivered in Harperyesterday afternoon, under the aus¬pices of the Liberal club. Miss Mac¬Swiney, who has been a republicansince she was sixteen years old, andis a member of the Irish RepublicanParliament, is giving lectures beforeassemblies in every part of the UnitedStates in order to set before theAmerican people the reasons for Ire¬land’s recognition by the world as anindependent nation.“Ireland, unfree, can never be atpeace.” said Miss MacSwiney. “Wehave never endured a year of Englishrule without uprisings. Ireland hasstaged five battles for her freedomsince the United States drew up tinDeclaration of Independence.”The speaker went on to compareAmerica’s fight for liberty and thehistory of our colonial times to thatof Ireland. She denounced the IrishFree State as a sham name, since itwas neither Irish, free, nor could itbe called a state.PHOENIX SETS DEADLINESecond call for copy to be used inthe May “Blackfriars” Phoenix,”which will be out May 14, was giventoday by the editor. The primaryneed at present is for jokes and par¬odies in connection with this year’sshow, but any other material is ac¬ceptable. The editors are especiallydesirous of obtaining clever verse,whether it has any relation to Black¬friars or not. Frier Injured InFriars RehearsalProgress of the rehearsals of“Kaiti from Haiti” was hinderedyesterday when Frier McCollister,premiere danceur of the 1925show, who plays the parts ofEpidemic Washington and Colum¬bus, twisted an ankle during prac¬tice. Though but two weeks remainbefore the curtain rises on theFriar show, McCollister hopes to bein shape for opening night. Cole¬man, Friar’s producer, seemed toshare Mac’s sanguinity, for hetook no steps to replace the starwho has been featured in the lastthree of the order’s productions.Besides McCollister, Trebow,Stanley Fried, and Don McGinnisare the other solo dancers who areleft uninjured to the show and be¬cause of the fact that none ofthem are of the female sex (Friarsis an organization which uses menonly in its casts and choruses),there was no general celebrationwhen the Dean of Friar’s dancerssuccumbed to misfortune.DRAMATIC CLUBSIN SESSION TODAYDiscuss Plans for NextQuarterDramatic association, at presentcomposed of Tower players and mem¬bers of Gargoyles, will hold the firstmeeting of the Spring quarter todayat 4:30 in Mitchell tower. Plans forthe next quarter’s work will be dis¬cussed, together with means of fur¬thering the ultimate campus dramaticaims of the association, according to iMari Bachrach, president of Gar¬goyles.“Members of the Dramatic asso¬ciation have always hoped that allthe dramatic organizations on camp¬us would in the near future belongto the association; under this planeach club would still retain its in¬dividuality,” said Miss Bachrach.Discuss Mirror Merger“An important project outlined bythe Dramatic board, for discussion attoday’s meeting, is the possible func¬tioning of the Mirror as a part ofthe Dramatic association. Under thisamalgamation, Mirror will offer sep¬arate productions with the supportof the Dramatic association, and willshare the common budget. The ques¬tion to be decided is whether Mirrorshall be admitted to the group ofTower players and Gargoyles.”Alfred Kreymborg ToSing and Chant PoemsAlfred Kreymborg, playwright andpoet, will recite, sing, and chant aset of his own poems Tuesday eve¬ning, May 5, at 8, in the studio ofGrace Hichox, 410 S. Michigan Ave.Among other books, Mr. Kreym-borg has written “Less Lonely,” aset of poems, and several plays. Hislatest work is “Troubadour.” At theclose of the evening Mr. Kreymborgwill autograph copies of his books *forthe visitors. Tickets are on sale forone dollar at 434 So. Wabash Ave.OFFICIAL NOTICEWesley club will give a party Sat¬urday at 8 in the south lounge of theReynolds clubhouse. All Methodistsand their friends have been invited toattend. NAME DATE FORW.A.A. ANNUALSPRING BANQUETJune 10 Is Set for Affair;Award Athletic“C,s”W. A. A.’s social activities for theyear will culminate in the annualSpring banquet to be held June 10in Ida Noyes hall. The dinner affordsan opportunity for the award ofathletic “C’s” to senior women andof honorable mention to other mem¬bers. The “C’s” are recognitions ofunusual ability of the women in cer¬tain lines of athletic participation,| and are awarded only to those womenwho have shown special prowess dur¬ing four years’ work, by Miss Ger¬trude Dudley. At the same time,smaller emblems are given to othermembers who have shown their skillin sports.Weir Mallory has been selected toact as toast mistress for the banquet,and Eleanor Westburg has ' beennamed as general chairman to drawup plans for the affair.Open Meeting TodayThe constitution of the organiza¬tion together with amusements pro¬posed by the committee under Eliza¬beth Barrett, will be discussed at theregular open meeting of the asso¬ciation today at 3:30 in the Correc¬tive gymnasium of Ida Noyes hall.Beatrice Nesbit will act as hostessat the meeting today; during MayMarion Muncaster will hold this office.All women of the University, whetherthey are members of W. A. A. or not.have been invited to attend the openmeeting and participate in the dis¬cussion of the constitution.N. U. CLASSICAL CLUBJOINS NATIONALFRATERNITYBeta chapter of Eta Sigma Phi,the Undergraduate Classical club,will be officially installed at North¬western University by the local or¬ganization tonight at 8. Lambert J.Case, national president, will offici¬ate at the ceremonies. Dr. E. J.Miller, professor of Latin at the Uni¬versity. will also take part in the in¬stallation. and a number of the mem¬bers of Alpha chapter will be pres¬ent. Preceding the installation abanquet will be held at the Orring-ton hotel in Evanston.At a meeting of Eta Sigma Phitoday at 4:30 in Classics 20, Dr.Miller, Prof. R. J. Bonner, of theGreek department, and Prof. C. H.Beeson, of the Latin department, willbe initiated as honorary members ofthe organization in recognition oftheir services, and the interest theyhave taken in its growth, accordingto Case.A farewell banquet will be held to¬morrow at 6:30 for Dr. Miller andAssociate Prof. C. N. Castle of theGreek department, who .will retire inJune. Tickets are on sale for onedollar by members of the club. Wom¬en in charge of the banquet are Mar¬jorie Cooper, Aileen Fisher, andMena Flanders.Issue New ForeignStudent Publication“Vox Studentium,” new studentmonthly published by the EuropeanStudent Relief, for the purpose ofpromoting international education,made its appearance at the Univer¬sity yesterday. Campus Opinion Indicates SlightOpposition to New Grade SystemStudents when questioned by ThtDaily Maroon on the new grading sys¬tem instituted at the University weregenerally against the plan. Severalof the comments follow.Charles Anderson, president of theUndergraduate council, said: “ I be¬lieve that the new system will be adifficult barrier for the average ath¬lete in that it will deprive him of aB-ihinus, giving him a C.”George Hill Dillon, co-editor ofThe Forge, campus journal of verse,said: “I am opposed to the new sys¬tem. It will make the procuring ofan A almost an impossibility. In thecase of a B-minus, and the C, thetendency will be decidedly towardthe B, making the A an obsolete fig¬ure in the lives of the undergradu¬ate.”Standard Low EnoughWalter E. Marks, fullback on thefootball squad, left guard on thebasketball team, and pitcher on thebaseball nine, said: “I am opposed tothe new system on the grounds thatit will lower the standard of theUniversity grading system one gradepoint. I believe that the standard islow enough now without this newdrop.”“I am against the plan,” said Sew¬ard Covert, assistant cheer leader.“I believe that it will tend to lowerthe standard of the undergraduate.”Tom Mulroy, manager of the Inter¬scholastic, said: “I think that it is(Continued on page 2)Sophomore HonorSocieties PledgeForty FreshmenForty men were officially pledgedto Score club, and Skull and Crescent,sophomore honorary societies, inmeetings held by the respective clubslast night.Score club announced the follow¬ing pledges last night:Robert Atwood, Sigma Chi.Earle Baker, Alpha Delta Phi.Holmes Boynton, Psi Upsilon.Willis Drew, Delta Tau Delta.Laurence Duggan, Sigma Chi.Castle Freeman, Psi Upsilon.Russell Harkness, Beta Theta Pi.Milton Hayes, Kappa Sigma.Harold Jennings, Phi Kappa Sigma.Ted Lockhard, Beta Theta Pi.Alvin Lund, Chi Psi.Wm. McClellan, Delta Tau Delta.Fayette Miller, Phi Kappa Sigma.Carl Mygdal, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Edwin Munro, Phi Kappa Psi.Eldred Neubauer, Alpha Sigma Phi.William Smith, Chi Psi.Fred von Ammon, Phi GammaDelta.A1 Widdifield, Sigma Nu.The men named below werepledged to Skull and Crescent:Kyle Anderson, Alpha Tau Omega.Cameron Baker, Delta Tau Delta.Stacey Barron, Chi Psi.Seymour Borden, Delta Kappa Ep¬silon.(Continued on page two)Burton Is BetterDoctors AnnouncePresident Ernest DeWitt Burton,confined in the Presbyterian hospitalfollowing his operation for intestinalobstruction is progressing satisfac¬torily according to a bulletin issuedat the hospital last nightThe official bulletin follows:President Burton had a very com¬fortable night. His pulse and tem¬perature are normal and his progressis very satisfactory. SETTLEMENT HEADSHOLD ANNUAL PARTYMusical Comedy and Food in Storefor the WinnersSettlement Night workers will begiven their annual party next Wed¬nesday night, according to Jack Kirk,general chairman of SettlementNight. Those invited to attend arethe winning teams of men and women,committee heads, finance chairmenand general chairman.The party will go to the Garricktheatre and see a new musical com¬edy hit, “Sally, Irene and Mary,”after which they will take refresh¬ments.Those planning to go should meetin the lobby of Ida Noyes at 7:30 andsecure tickets and transportationfrom Calista Twist and Jack Kirk.“This will be one of the gala eventsof the Spring quarter, providing allof the winning teams and managersturn out in full force,” said JackKirk, manager.CIRCLE OUT TODAY;MANY CONTRIBUTEMorley, Putnam and LevinWrite ArticlesChristopher Morley. author of ahalf dozen best sellers and one ofNew York’s most popular columnists,is the chief contributor to the Aprilnumber of The Circle, out today.Mr. Morley’s article is entitled,“An Oxford Symbol,” and contains ahumorous sketch of his first after¬noon as a Rhodes scholar at New Col¬lege, Orford.A story translated from the Frenchof Charles Dornier by Sam Putnamof the Chicago Evening Post is alsoone of the features of today’s issue ofthe literary magazine.Meyer Levin, a student at the Uni¬versity last year, has contributed asai’donic story entitled, “The Act¬ress.” Levin is now touring Europeand Asia in search of literary ma¬terial.“Burt Offering,” by Edward Wag-enknecht, and “Rickety Rhimes ofRiq” are among the other features.In addition there will be the usualeditorials, short articles and reviews.The cover design, in two shades ofblue, is by the famous artist, JamesCady Ewell.SENIOR COUNCIL MEETSAll members of the Senior classexecutive council are requested to at¬tend a meeting today at noon in therear of MaMel hall.Have you an apartmentto rent?You will save money andtrouble by renting your flatthrough the want-ad column ofthe Daily Maroon. That is thecheapest and quickest way foractual results. Try it at once I jA WANT AD TODAY!!RENTED TOMORROW!! MISS TALBOT TOBE ENTERTAINEDBY ALL CAMPUSDormitory Quadrangle isChosen as Sceneof AffairAll campus will join in honoringDean Marion Talbot at a farewellfete to be held June 4 from 4 to 6in the Women’s quadrangle.In appreciation of the services andinfluence rendered to the Universityby the retiring Dean during thelong term of her activity, here theBoard of Women’s Organizationsand the Federation of UniversityWomen have co-operated in planningan expression of the general feeling.From several sources, all within thestudent body, have come suggestionsthat some more or less concrete ex¬pression of regret be made beforethe termination of Miss Talbot’s resi¬dence at the University. These ideascame to official recognition throughthe medium of Board of Women’sOrganizations.Federation Make* PlansFederation of University Womenhas been delegated to plan and exe¬cute a celebration such as they con¬sider fitting to honor Dean Talbot,according to Lucy Lamon, chairmanof the Board.On the afternoon of June 4th thethoroughfares of the women’s quad¬rangle will be entirely closed off. Allthe space between the women’s dor¬mitories and the Law library, Rosen-wald hall, and Walker museum, willbecome a theatre in which the Uni¬versity—faculty, fellows, graduates,and undergraduates, will gather tofete the retiring Dean.A preliminary group has been se¬lected to aid and advise in the plan¬ning of the affair. This group iscomposed of Catherine Rawson, Ma¬rian Schaffner, Catherine Campbell,Edith Heal, Marie Taylor, Mrs. Hir-schl, Miss Breckinridge, Miss Dudley,Mrs. Flint, Mr. O’Hara, Miss Wal¬lace and Miss White. An executivecommittee which is to carry out thedetails of the affair will be announcednext week.NEW ORCHESTRA FORSENIOR MIXERTOMORROWThe first mixer of the quarter willbe held by the Senior class tomor¬row from 4 to 6 in the Reynolds clubit was announced by Robert Howell,chairman in charge, yesterday.This mixer is given exclusively formembers of the Senior class and isnot an all-university affair, the an¬nouncement states. According toHowell a new orchestra in campus af¬fairs will be introduced at the mixer.“A1 Gifford’s orchestra will be at to¬morrow’s mixer.” Howell said, “andit is hoped that this, his first appear¬ance on the campus, will result fav¬orably. He plays at the ChannelLake Country club each summer withthe same seven piece orchestra thatwill play tomorrow afternoon.”Punch and cookies will be servedand a fitting atmosphere has beenplanned, according to Howell. “Theprogram and settings arc planned togive the atmosphere of the seasonand the true spirit will prevail forthe first time this quarter,” Howellsaid.BLACKFRIARS STAFF METTSThere will be a meeting of thestaff of Blackfriars today at 2:45 inthe Biackfriars office. Complete at¬tendance is requested.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, AP-RIL 30, 1925 ■- *v *' '■ 4 ■■■** i :t4 • * .X81;? Baiig MaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished moraines, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter aaiSpring quarters by The Dally MaraohCompany.Entered as second class mall at the CM*cago Postofflce, Cnlcago, Illinois,13. liNHS, under the act at Mate! t,Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Buainesa Office Fairfax 5522Member ef |The Weatern Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTKenneth Laird Managing EditorClifton M. Utley Sports EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News Editor iLeo L. Stone ...Feature EditorIteemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerThomas R Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Rezaxian, Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Dudlev Emerson... .Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy Manager.Tack Pincus Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr.THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1925BREAK THE BARRIERToo many of our classes, especiallyin the Junior Colleges, are dull anduninteresting. This unfortunate con¬dition is usually neither the fault ofthe students nor their instructors, butof the barrier which separates them:a barrier of self-consciousness.The instructor suffers from seeinghimself objectively. The group of in¬dividuals before him he ignores assuch, and if he sees them at all it isas something to talk at—a sort ofvoice-reflector. Sitting in his aca¬demic judgment seat he talks on, ina tone which he would not dare usein any conversation, in an arbitrarymanner which would identify himelsewhere as an intolerable bore. Heis not to blame for his attitude: it isthe result of not understanding thesituation. He sees only himself—he does not realize that his recita¬tions should be stimulating conversa¬tions; his lectures interesting, infor¬mal talks.The student suffers, too, from see¬ing himself objectively. He cannotforget that he is a college student—that he must not appear to differfrom his fellows by developing a too-intense interest in the subject. Heregards the instructor as someoneto whom he must listen (appearingassiduously to take notes) until thenext bell.The barrier of self-consciousnesscan only be broken down by the de¬velopment of mutual mental confi¬dence between the instructor and thestudents. Let both regard the subjectof the course as a common basis forcongenial conversation. Speaking Class GivesPublic Program TodayFour-minute talks by members ofProf. B. G. Nelson’s class in AdvancedPublic Speaking which meets from 9to 10 in Mandel hall will be given to¬day when the following students willtalk on the topics named:William Kaplan will speak on “TheSpider and the Fly”; Winifred Will¬iams, “Wine in the Bottle”; MiltonAgnew’, “Courage in Government”;B. E. Brown, “Preposterous Fallaciesin Chicago’s Teachings”; G. B. Ra-venscroft, “Eating for Pleasure,’*’ andMrs. Helen Souter, “Biting the HandThat’s Feeding You.”“We are inviting members of theUniversity to visit us this and nextweek,” said Prof. Nelson, “for tworeasons. It permits prospective classmembers a chance to view the workof the class, and it gives the presentclass a chance to speak to a new andmore critical audience than class¬mates.” Spring Grid Men GetSignal Drill SeasonAnother advance in Spring foot¬ball practice was made yesterdaywhen Coach Stagg devoted a largepart of the practice to work on sig¬nals. This is the final step in pre-liminarj work, and will lead directlyto regular football scrimmages.That the overhead game will bestressed in these scrimmages is evi¬denced by the intensive passing prac¬tice filling the first two days’ work¬outs of this week. In these practicesessions two lines, one backfield, anda pair of ends were used. One linetried breaking through the other torush the passer and make it difficultfor the latter to complete his throwto the ends. This drill is the closestthing to real scrimmage that Stagghas prescribed this season. It is ex¬pected that a closer approach will bemade very soon with the introductionof signal practice.SOPHOMORE HONOR SOCIETIESPLEDGE FORTY FRESHMENCAMPUS OPINION INDICATES 'SLIGHT OPPOSITION TONEW GRADE SYSTEM(Continued from page 1)a distinct effort to diminish the valueof grades; to emphasize the propertheory of education, that is, that stu¬dents are in college oecause ot theirinterest in learning, and not ingrades.”Oppenheim OptimisticJack Oppenheim, editor of TheCircle and co-editor of the Blackfriarshow% said: “There is no doubt thatin a short time, grades will be abol¬ished entirely; the elimination of theminus system is the first step in thatdirection. Personally, I regret thatI will not be here to reap the im¬mense benefits of the new policy.” (Continued from page one)Jack Cusack, Phi Kappa Psi.George Dygert, Delta Kappa Epsi¬lon.James Gerard, Chi Psi.William Heightman, Alpha DeltaPhi.Robert Hilton, Delta Upsilon.Clarence Householder, Sigma Chi.Paul Lewis, Psi Upsilon .George Lott, Psi Upsilon.Robert Massey, Beta Theta Pi.John McDonaugh, Delta Kappa Ep¬silon.Harry Rittenhouse, Phi Kappa Sig¬ma.Kenneth Rouse, Sigma Nu.F. Schneberger, Delta Upsilon.William Wedell, Phi Kappa Psi.Albert White, Phi Gamma Delta.Claude Brignall, a sophomore, waspledged to join the retiring chapter. Tau Sigs Win OnlyIndoor Game ofDayWith Arnstein pitching a no¬hit, no-run game, Tau SigmaOmicron defeated Acacia, 5-0, inthe only intra-mural, indoor gameplayed yesterday. All other con¬tests were postponed due to an in¬termitt-ant drizzle that feelthroughout the day.Despite the rain Arnstein hada world of speed and good con¬trol and the Acacia hatters coulddo nothing with his slants. Theonly man to get on base got therethrough two bases on balls andthree errors on the part of Arn-stein’s teammates.Want AdsFOR RENT—Prettiest 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.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 lavNear I. C. and U. of C. Call Midway7678 after '1:30. Mrs. P. H. Seymour,5747 Dorchester Ave.FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD—Private home, limited number. Rates,$8 per week. Tel. Midway 4034.5529 Drexel Ave, 2nd apt.WANTED—Man or woman of theChicago office of a well-establishelteachers’ agency. Address all communications to 20 East Jackson Blvd.,Missouri Valley Teachers’ Agency.MISS TALBOT’S FETEThe selection of the Women’s Quad¬rangle as the scene of the fete forDean Talbot, is a happy one. Thespot is Miss Talbot’s favorite on thecampus, and she has repeatedly sug¬gested that it be used by the womenas a recreational ground, without re¬sults. Despite the fact that the Quad¬rangle is centrally located, it has jbeen neglected, having never been Iused for any event of importance,and it is particularly fitting that it beintroduced, as it were, to campus ac¬tivities by these festivities in herhonor.Here, on June fourth, both menand women will have the opportunityof expressing not only their appre¬ciation for the many services whichMiss Talbot has rendered the Uni¬versity, but also their gratitude forthe assistance she has rendered themindividually.GOLF CANDIDATES MEETAll candidates for the Freshmangolf team are asked to meet withJohn Dorsey today at noon in theTrophy room of Bartlett gym.PHOENIX STAFF MEETSThere will be a meeting of allmembers of the editorial departmentof the Phoenix today at 3:30 in Ellishall. Published inthe interest of Elec-irical Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what•ever helps theIndustry. But the whole teamdoesn’t play first baseTo suppose that a baseball nine will all coverjust one position is as far from the truth as tothink that everyone in the electrical industryis an engineer.This field will always need trained engi¬neers. But with its great manufacturing, con¬struction and commercial activities, theindustry must have non-technical men too.Since the industry is manned by manytypes, the result of vour work will depend agood deal on the success with which youteam up. The qualities that win are not onlyefficiency attained by the light of a studylamp, but that all-pull-together spirit of theathletic field.This point of view may be useful to theman who has wondered whether campus ac¬tivities, with all their striving and stern test¬ing, their setbacks and their triumphs, haveany counterpart in after life.Astern Electric, CompanySince 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipmentNumber 49 •/ • series MAKING GOODA PROMISELast fall the DAILY MAROON promisedto improve upon the “now and then” deliveryservice and the “three or four day” mail ser¬vice that had previously characterized the cir¬culation of its copies. Immediate improve¬ments were made but there were still manydetails to be worked out.TODAY the DAILY MAROON announcesthat it has completed a system of circulation asperfect as is humanly possible. Efficient cam¬pus delivery service has been secured throughgreatly increased expenditures. Hyde Parkmail subscribers will receive their copies asquickly as letters. For those who call fortheir copies the distribution places remain thesame—Maroon Office, Ida Noyes, and Rey¬nolds Club.Further, anyone on the campus delivery listwho does not receive his Maroon for any reas¬on whatsoever, at the appointed time, will re¬ceive it between 1 I A. M. and 12 noon, if hecalls Midway 0800, Local 162, CirculationDepartment by 10:30 A. M.Thus the DAILY MAROON has fulfiilledits promise in giving its subscribers the bestpossible service.Herbert C. De YoungBusiness Manager.Leland NeffCirculation Manager.THE DAILY MAROONA Newspaper of ServiceConstructive Criticisms and'Suggestions Invitedmmm 7'< ViJAPAN TRIP GETS FINAL 0. K.MeetFIFTEEN CREEKSTO COMPETE INAQUATIC EVENTSLarge Field Entered in DashEvents; Hold Final HeatsTomorrowPreliminaries in the intra-muralswimming meet will begin this after¬noon at 2 o’clock when fifteen fra¬ternities will compete against eachother for natatorial honors. The fra¬ternities represented in the meetare Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau KappaEpsilon, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi SigmaDelta, Delta Sigma Phi. Phi GammaDelta, Delta Kappa Epsilon, BetaTheta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Phi KappaPsi, Pi Lambda Phi, Tau Delta Phi,Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta,and Tau Sigma Omicron.Twenty-four men have entered inthe 100-yard free style, most of thefraternities having several men inthis event. The Tekes lead with fivecontestants. The winners of this racewill probably be either Weddell orRittenhouse.Bif Field in Breast StrokeThe 100-yard breast stroke prom¬ises keen competition with four near¬ly equally matched swimmers en¬tered. These rnen, one of whom willprobably win the event are Mygdal,Getzov, Florez and Hamel.Rittenhouse and Whity Kroughare the outstanding swimmers signedup for the 220-yard free style. Hon¬ors in this match will probably go toone of these men.In the fancy diving event, Haudaand Fellinger have a slight edge overthe rest of the contestants. Weckleralso will probably place.Close Race Seen in ”40”A hot contest should take place inthe 40-yard free style when “Red”Krough, Ferry, and Weddell meet.Mygdall and Fellinger are close con¬testants for first place in the 60-yardback stroke swim. Borden, the Dekeentry, also has a good chance to comeout on top in this event.A four-man relay between SigmaAlpha Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilcr.,Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Delta,Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Gamma Delta,Delta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi,Kappa Sigma and Tau Kappa Epsi¬lon will conclude the meet.Final heats in all events will beheld tomorrow. Georgs Graham Pickedto Head VarsityGrapplersGeorge Graham, Varsity wrest¬ler of the 137 pound class, wasunanimously elected to captain the1926 wrestling team last night atthe final banquet of the 1925squad. Graham has been a mem¬ber of the mat team for two yearsand has been a consistent placegetter for the locals since he cameon the team. This year he wonthird place in his class at theconference meet at Minnesota.Coach Vorees presided at thedinner for the team and speecheswere delivered by the Varsitymembers and Freshman CaptainElliot Johnson. The election was LOTT IS CRISLER’SMOUND CHOICE FORRAIL GAME TODAYJohn Howell or Bill MacklandTo Pitch for VarsityThe LineupTEKES GET VERDICTIN PROTESTGAME VnroityR. Howell, 2b.Macklind, IfCuuningham, lbWeiss, rfMcConnell, 2bWebster, cBrignall, 3bMarws, cfJ. Howell, p Freshman' Gordon, ssHoerger, 2b' Zimmerman, If| McDonaugh, lb| Lott, p| Schneeburger,3bRayson, c| Bailert, cfOffer, rfProspects for a flood of protests, .of intramural indoor ball gamesloomed large yesterday at the Intra¬mural office. One complaint whichhad been received was decided infavor of the protesting teams, and areplay of the game ordered. Twoother requests for replay were in th«process of drafting and were to befiled today,The one protest upon which de¬cision was rendered involved the TauKappa Epsilon-Phi Beta Delta game,won by the latter after much wrang¬ling under conditions which drewfire from the losers, who claimed thatseveral of the Phi Bete men had de¬liberate! v batted out of turn. Norgren’s Varsity ball men will at¬tempt to check their backsliding thisafternoon when they try to slip adefeat to Fritz Crisler’s freshmen.Fritz has nominated George Lott,the star of the yearling hurling staff,to take the mound and is holdingZimmerman, frosh basketball captain,in reserve. Zimmerman's hitting abil-makes him too valuable a man tosit on the bench, so he will hold downleft field. Bailert, another pitcher,will cover right, for he is anotherhard hitter. Tex Gordon is the starof the frosh infield and holds downthe short stop position. Schneeburg-er is the third baseman. Hoerger, al¬ready famous from the work he didthis Winter on the frosh cage squad,covers second well. The infield iscompleted, with McDonaugh at firstand Rayson behind the bat.Precedent Favors FrothDuring the past three years, themajority of games have been won byCrisler’s aggregation. This year, theStagg Puts Gridmen ThroughFirst Scrimmage of Spring SeasonIn a drizzling rain which prevent¬ed every other sort of ath’<tic ac¬tivity, Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg’sMaroon grid machine went throughits first scrimmage of the year inpreparation for the 1925 campaign.In practice, Stagg stressed both linebucks and the forward pass, whichgives some indication of his plans forattack next fall.During four weeks of practice overseventy men have been in uniformsevery day taking the “Old Man’s”tutelage, and in a survey of mater¬ial, things look very promising for asuccessful season next fall. Only theINTRA-MURAL RULESIntra-mural sport has reached acrisis at the University. If the pres¬ent elegibility rules, which bar fromall intra-murals any athlete who isout for any Varsity sport, are con¬tinued, there can be no future for theUniversity’s local sport program.A glance at the record of the in¬fant intra-mural department demon¬strated the certainty of this result.When the present system of intra¬murals were put into effect last Fallwith a capable staff in charge, thesports boomed. Touchball and theFall sports were a success for thefirst time in the history of the Uni¬versity. Basketball, in the Winter,was run off on an even bigger scalethan in the 1923 season, and theother Winter sports reflected its suc¬cess.With the advent of the currentquarter the new rule went into effectand the disastrous results becameimmediately apparent. Indoor base¬ ball, which had always been popularat the University, even before thereexisted any organized intra-muraldepartment, got tangled up in themeshes of the new rule even beforeit was well under way and at presentis in such a hopeless muddle thateven the managers don’t know how itwill work out.A rule which says that Varsity menmay not comepte intra-murally in asport wherein they also compete onVarsity teams is sensible. One likethe present rule, which says that aVarsity tennis player shall not playintra-mural indoor is not.The intra-mural managers foresawthe result of this rule. They foughtit for months, but Coach Stagg, whosponsored it, refused to heed theirprotests. The results are now seen.Unless the new elegibility rules arerevised so as to permit a larger num¬ber of men to compete, the intra¬mural department might as wellthrow up the sponge and quit. middle of the line will be missing,and Pondelick, all-American guard,and Captain Frank Gowdy, tackle andcenter, will be the men most mirsed.Stagg, however, has plenty of heavyveterans whom he is grooming fortheir posts. white never before has hehad such a wealth of backfield ma¬terial. Duval, now eligible, McCarty,Marks, Francis, Timme, gull backon the famous team of 1921 whichtraveled east to defeat Princeton;McKinney, Kyle, Anderson, McDon¬ough. Libby, and Rouse are the lead¬ing candidates for positions in thebackfield. With the return of ElnjerLampe, who is being operated uponfor the ankle which he injured inpractice early last fall, and the elig¬ibility of Yeisley, the end problem isbeing well taken care of.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 car', rates in proportionDfotelsWindermere-CHICAGO'S MOST HOMELIKE HOTEIS"t-iw hundred feet of verandal and terrace!frontina south on Jackson ParkTelephone: Fairfax 6000 Pick Team to MeetGophers in NetMatchValentine, Schaeffer, Millen-bach, and McCarty will be thequartet who will represent Chi¬cago against Minnesota in tennistomorrow, it was announced lastnight by Coach Reed of the Var¬sity net men. In addition to thefour, Hudlin, elegible for the firsttime this year, will replace eitherMillenbach or McCarty in the dou¬bles play.Capt. Valentine will play as firstman, it was announced yesterday,while McCarty will have fourthposition. Schaeffer and Millen¬bach will play this afternoon todecide which will have secondplace on the squad. SQUAD OF ABOUT THIRTEEN MENWILL LEAVE FOR HAWAH, JAPANAND PHILIPPINES SEPT. FOURTHAthletic Board Gives Unanimous Approval of Trip; FootballMen on Team to Stay in Americafor 1925 Grid Seasonstory will probably be a different one,for even though they lost two out ofthree Conference games, the Varsityhave the best team Chicago has hadsince the war. Ncrgren intends toeven up the score a bit, and with thisidea in mind, he is starting his strong¬est lineup in an endeavor to shatterfrosh tradition. His nominee for thebox is undecided, but lies betweenJohn Howell and Macklind. The long awaited Japan trip for the baseball team is a reality.Official sanction of the proposed 10,000 mile junket, scheduledfor last year and postponed on account of the unsettled conditionson the Island Empire, was granted yesterday afternoon by the unani¬mous consent of the twelve members of the University Athleticboard that attended the meeting.Those who voted to send the team to the Orient were CoachA. A. Stagg, Waiter A. Payne, Prof. Clarence Woodward, DeanErnest Hatch Wilkins, Dr. Dudley B. Reed, Dean Spencer, Capt.Mathews, Maj. Barrows, Dean Gale, —Dean Field, Dean Harvey and JosephPegues. The last named is the alumni Irepresentative on the board.Norgren Pleased by NewsNot a single vote was cast againstthe trip and the entire personnel ofthe board voiced their hearty ap¬proval of the project. Coach Nor-gren, appraised of the action of theboard by the Maroon Sporting De¬partment last night expressed grati¬fication at the news.Sweet things!Cross-section of atooth, showing AcidDecay at the DangerLine. When you eatsomething sweet,and you feel thepang of pain in yourteeth, you are beingwarned! AcidDecay has begun.And if neglected,Acid Decay may lead to dangerousabscesses and even seriousinfections of the gums.Squibb’s Dental Cream, madewith Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia,does much more than keep theteeth clean and attractive. It safelyand promptly neutralizes the acidsin the mouth which attack theteeth and gums—especially at thatvital place where gums meet teeth— The Danger Line. It is theonly dentifrice that affords realprotection from Acid Decay —protection that lasts for hoursafter use. At drug stores.Sqjjibb’sDental CreamMade with Squibb$ Milk ofMagnesiaE. R. SQUIBB ft SONS, New York—ManufacturingChemists to the Medical Profession since 1SSS- 1 O 1925 “That’s fine,” he said. “We’ll havea good ball team that can give theJapanese the best of competition.”The trip will probably be the big¬gest ever taken by a Maroon team,with games in Japan, Hawaii, thePhillippines and possibly China.The team will leave the Universityabout Sept. 4, immediately after theclose of the summer quarter, and goat once to the coast, sailing for theOrient as soon as possible.It is regarded as unlikely that anygames will be played en route to thePacific coast, as the authorities atWaseda university have requestedthat the Maroons be on the groundin Japan as soon as possible.HUSK 0’HAREForNextSONGPUNCHHarrisonCOWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis'AtConvince Yourself! *Calf Randolph 1280— Local 164 or 535Ask us to deliver to your home anewFEDERALElectric Washerand demonstrate it absolutelyfree, then you willsee for yourselfthat it is theWorld’aFinest WasherPay only SS down and balance addedto yoar electric light bills.Ask us about our Special Free Offer.X1 COMMONWEALTH EDISON CElectric shopO72 West Ada mi Street.. cl ^ ii&i ...... .. : ii ■■■THE DAILY MAROON.ANALYSISOne bird we take in on account ofhit carAnd another becau»e of hit clothes.Political pull has saved some fromthe barAs everyone wide awake knows—What one man is minus can not stophis riseSince his money makes ampleamends—The clubs and the frats must initiateguys.Thank Gawd we can still pick ourfriends!! without its precedent. In that mustyvolume we find the following hit ofimpudence addressed to WilliamRainey Harper:Prexy be nimble—Prexy be quick—Find :as!>! more millionariesWhom we can stick lTHE FACULTIES have changedthe grade system to the distributionof A’s and B’s. That sounds all right,but The Maroon headlines it as a“Simpler Grading Scheme.” What,we inquire is so darn simple aboutthose grades?THEY speak of using F’s as oneof the grades in the “new regime?”Huh!So’s Your Old ManDearest:I see where the Boys have elimi¬nated E as a grade. Hurrah! NowI’m eligible for public appearanceagain. —Loovy.SCENES FROM LIFEHe was always prepared.He handed in all his assignments ontime.He never flunked a quiz.He always spoke to the profs afterclass.He was sorry when the prof cutclass.He was above helping a backwardstudent.He rated A’s.He was the most popular student—With the profts!! AW, SO’S YOUR OLD MANDear Moslem:How can you expect contributionswhen the idiots around here keep onkidding me about my last date to ourhouse party? Here the other day Iwas busy writing when one of theALL EXPENSESINCLUDED/iAND SO’S HER OLD MANHe held her closer in his armsSnared in the maiden’s lure—“I’m glad your Daddy snores,” hesaid,“I feel much more secure!”THE Cap and Gown of 1898 seemsto give proof that our present activ¬ity in attaining the seventeen mil¬lion dollar endowment fund is not Before Bookingfor EUROPESend for the NORTH GERMANLLOYD booklet—“J9 EuropeanTours”for the Professor, Student andTeacher and kiDdredTourists.Theunusual attractive TOURISTCLASS accomodations of threefine steamers are exclusivelyreserved.From New YorkS. Ventana, June 13Bremen, June 25Muendhen, June 30(Midnight)From BremenBremen, Aug. 15Muenchen, Aug. 29(France and England one day later.)*822 ‘ISO(One Way) (Round Trip)and upwardOne of the 29 Tourt Offered:days on theiv Continent AnWPTravelling by the NORTHGERMAN LLOYD will doubleyour pleasure because of the worldfamous service, attention andcuisine.Address:wmm 100 N. I -a Salle St.Chicagoor any local 5. 5. AgentGERMAN LLOYD“WAFFLYgood SPRING!The Season of DiscouragedAppetites and GeneralLassitude!Seasonable Foods—Your SpringTonic—are on our Menu daily.FRESH NEW SPINACH—“The Stomach’s Broom.” As¬paragus on Toast. StrawberryShortcake. Fresh Crisp Saladsand Tasty Sandwiches willmake you fit and fine! ! ! ! !COME OVER TODAY ANDBRING A FRIENDThe Shanty Eat Shop1309 East 57th St.‘A Homey Place for HomeyFolks’How did yoiGartersLook thisMorning ? Y WIDEWEBBoston 4GarterWorn the world over by welldressed men -young or old—because of these *superior points: C-— II/W/ Quality* yFirst,*►All-Rubber Oblong Button, holdsstockings taut—for trim ankles.►Hook and eye cast-off — forcon ven ience.► Slide Adjustment — for fit andservice.► No metal parts on face of pad —~' no wrinkies.►The pad wifhout a pucker.Oconee Pnoer CompanyBOSTON bros. inquired as to what I was do¬ing. “Writing a joke” I answers po-litely.“Oh,” he sneers, “Then give hermy regards.”Write the damn Whistle yourself!—Firpo.—ADV.Why waste your time listening toThecreamierchocolate5C and 10‘rPlain 6 Almond AY, APRIL 30, 1925the lectures of prof* who got theireducation in other universities? Cometo Mandel hall any day between 9and 10 and listen to Prof. Nelson’sPublic Speaking class — this is amatter of patronizing home indus¬tries.—TERRIBLE TURK. D-A-N-CTLUCIA HENDERSHOTThe steps of the One-Step Fox Trot and Waltz can be acquiredin a series of four private lessons.Bet. Ken. & Dor. 1367 E. 57TH ST. H. P. 2314S. S. UNIVERSITYa college that goes around the worldIt will carry 400 men students, 16 years of age or over, andcollege professors and instructors. Standard courses will be given,carrying college credit, and advanced work in Language, History,Geography, Anthropology, Art, etc.50 PORTS VISITEDSeptember, 1925 to June, 1926$2200 covering all expenses including tuition and trips to Pekin,London, Paris, Berlin, etc.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONEFairfax 10061OR WRITE DIRECTUniversity Travel Association, Inc.11 Broadway, New York City<S>®<§><§>®<§>®®<§>®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®/2\ Henry CLytton S SonsSTATE AT JACKSON ON THE NORTH EAST CORNERThe LyttonCollege ShopHas gained the favor ofCollege Men for these im¬portant reasons:Its varieties include the leadingmanufacturer's smartest stylesand patterns.It is a separate shop within thestore — maintaining a friendlyand exclusive atmosphere.It enjoys the very definiteeconomies resulting from ourtremendous business.It is constantly showing thenewest style ideas regardless ofthe season.No other Store or Shop can offersuch a combination of advantagesl.2.3.4.^®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®(§)<§)(§>(i)(f)i§)®(f)j®®®®9®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®9®®®®®9®®®®®®®®®®®®®9®®®®®®®®®®®9