(J. S. Weather Bu¬reau forecast for Chi¬cago and vicinity un¬til 7 p. m. Thursday:Partly overcastweathesr; continuedcool. WheBattp University Hospital;the 1925 SettlementNight Leaders; a Wo¬men’s Gargoyles; Mus¬tache Scrimmages.Vol. 24 No. 115 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925 Price 5 Cent*BREAK GROUND FOR HOSPITAL TODAY£3 £3 §3 13 ® 88 83Elect Graham and Covert Settlement HeadsCOUNCIL APPOINTSM’CRACKEN, MEYERFINANCE CAPTAINSNew Officers of Undergradu¬ate Senate AssumePositions Hop Bids On SaleAt Maroon OfficeTickets for the Interclass Hopwill be on sale today from 1 to2:30 at the office of The DailyMaroon in Ellis hall. Represen¬tatives of the fraternities shouldcall at this time to receive theirallotments. Club women andnon-fraternity men should alsocall at this time today, or fol¬lowing days for their tickets. Itis advised that this should be at¬tended to at the earliest possibleopportunity, since the tickets areexpected to go rapidly at theirreduced price this year. WOMEN CROWD TOSIGN MIRROR ROLLFOR MEMBERSHIPExceed Hundred MarkRush to Join NewDramats m Assemble Fast Field for MEDICAL CAMPUSSenior Mustache Race Gun COMES INTO BEINGAS WORK STARTSAimee Graham and Seward Covertwere elected General Chairmen of iSettlement Night at a meeting of theUndergraduate council yesterday. |Ellen McCracken and John Meyerwere made Finance Chairmen. Thenew chairmen will assume theirduties immediately and will soon jcommence preparations for nextyear’s drive.At the same meeting of the Under¬graduate Council, Charles Anderson ,assumed his position as president of ———Council, and Aimee Graham took the Start Testa Tomorrow; Holdoffice of secretary-treasurer. These Faculty Meet Todayoffices will continue during the pe-riod of 1925 and 1926. The retiring Following the opening of the con-_officers, Kenneth Laird and MttfSta ference of the faculties of the sec- j -with campus dramatic interests, andSmart will remain on the Council, ondary schools today, 397 students read ^ constitutionBEGIN HIGH SCHOOLCOMPEimVE EXAMS Women crowded on the arms ofchairs and into the aisles of Classic10 yesterday afternoon at the initialmeeting of the Mirror, the newly or¬ganized women’s dramatic group.The charter membership, which hadbeen limited to twenty-five was in¬creased to include all campus womenwho are interested in the young or¬ganization.One hundred and fifty-four women,vitally interested in the formation ofthe Mirror, were present to aid inputting the organization on its feet.Katherine Barrett, chairman of theconstitutional committee, presided.She defined the Mirror’s plan to allyfor the remanider of the school year I from the senior classes of fifty-ninein advisory capacity. Chose Nominating GroupFollowing the plan to put the reinsof government directly into the handshigh schools will participate in com-The selection of the fchdirmen1 petitive scholarship examinations to-__™ » difficult matter this year,” said ■"<>"<,» momma and afternoon. The j ^Charles Anderson, new president of * "'? scholarships to be competed were ca]led for from the floor of tenso for yield free tuition to the Univer- jsity for the period of one year. The ithe council. “Since there weremany capable people under consider¬ women from which group the consti¬Carolyn Pratl and Catherine i" English, Physics.ation.Campbell were the other candidatesfor co-chairmen who were consider¬ed.”Miss Graham’s activities are as fol¬lows: Vice president, Sophomoreclass; Junior class executive council;Inter-class Hop Leader ? leaderSophomore-Freshman Prom (2);Settlement Night co-chairman, Fin¬ance Committee (3); Secretary-Treasurer Undergraduate council (3)Federation sponsor. She is a mem¬ber of the Sign of the Sickle and ofSigma.Sovert’s activities include: CheerLeader, Blackfriars (1), (2), (3);Finance Chairman, Settlement Drive(S); Interclass Hop Leader (3). Heis a member of Iron Mask and of Al¬pha Delta Phi. Mathematics, Latin, American His tution committee selected three toserve as the nominating committee.tory, Chemistry, Botany, French and From the8e ten names> which are:Spanish.The examination inHistory seems to be by far the mostpopular one since seventy-five stu¬dents have signified their desire tocompete in it. English, Chemistry,Latin, Mathematics, and Physics fol¬low in popularity. Eighteen publicand five private schools in Chicagohave entered students, and entrieshave been made by thirty-five schoolsoutside the city. Oak Park highschool leads with forty entries while(Continued on page 2) Eunice Hill, Alta Cundy, LauraAmerican j Chamberlain, Ruth Boyd, MargaretCarr, Frances Kendall, Elva Brown,Ruth Frank, Rebekah Green andGertrude Bromberg, the followingthree were chosen: Gertrude Brom¬berg, Margaret Carr and ElvaBrown.The nominating committee willselect candidates for the four execu¬tive positions—president, secretary,business manager, and general man¬ager.E. R. UNTS1NGER SPEAKSTONIGHT INHARPER Discusses Problems, Policiesin Political Science DepartmentInaugurating a scries of talks bymen prominent in municipal and na¬tional political life, the Political Sci¬ence club has procured Mr. EdwardR. Litsinger to give the first addressthis evening at 7:30 in Harper M-ll.His subject is “Taxation.” Mr. Lit¬singer is a member of the Board ofReviews, and is constantly in contactwith various phases of taxation.“Mr. Litsinger has had a long andvaried career in the public life of thiscity,” said Joseph M. Baron, memberof the Political Science club. “A prom¬inent business nian, he has served asalderman, and as corporation council.”Those who have heard Mr. Litsingeragree that he is an intensely interest¬ing speaker promising an entertainingand profitable hour for those who findtime to attend the lecture.Among others who have consentedto speak before the club in the nearfuture is Mr. Guy Guernsey, whocomes next Tuesday to speak on the“Work of the finance committee in thecity council.” He is an alderman ofthe sixth ward, and chairman of thefinance committee. By Prof. Quincy Wright of the De¬partment of Political ScienceA bomb outrage in Bulgaria, a pres¬idential election in Germany, an arbi¬tral award affecting the boundary ofChile and Peru, a conference on armstrade in Geneva occupy space in thedaily press. Any one of these eventsmay result in a situation which affectsAmerican interests or is thought toby a large body of people. Nowadaysthe government is not likely to actunless it has reason to believe its ac¬tion will be acceptable to that indefin¬ite thing called public opinion. Prac¬tically this means that the governmentwill gauge its action in internationalaffairs, not wholly by the advice ofdiplomatic officers and state depart¬ment experts who are supposed toknow something about the situation,but in considerable degree by the “re¬action patterns” of Tom, Dick andHarry who have a vote. The' “reac¬tion pattern” of these three gentlemenmakes a difference, and it is hoped thatif they have taken advantage of thecources offered in international rela¬tions at the University of Chicago, thegap between these patterns and thefacts in the Balkans, Europe and theworld at large may not be so greatthat it cannot be filled up by the ex¬perts in the state department. Some knowledge of international re¬lations is necessary for citizenship inmodern governments; but even goodcitizens cannot dispense with experts.Perhaps this is more true in interna¬tional relations than in other fields ofgovernment, though it is true enoughin all. In domestic affairs, if everyone votes for what he wants, the re¬sultant policy may be tolerable, andexperts are needed only to administerit. But if the government considersonly what its own people want in in¬ternational affairs, the result is likelyto be intolerable for both the countryand the world. Foreign peoples areaffected but they are unrepresented.Thus until foreign policy is formed ina world forum, governments in fram¬ing foreign policy must take into con¬sideration the temper, fears and hopesof other peoples and governments whowill be affected, and for this they mustgo to the experts. The United Stateshas recently reorganized the foreignservice into a professional body re¬cruited by examination. The Univer¬sity offers courses in international law,diplomacy, international trade, geog¬raphy, history and modern languagesto fit candidates for this and kindredservices.Training for citizenship and profes-(Continued on page 2) Interviews with the most promis¬ing contestants in the mustache raceshow that final preparations are be¬ing made for a big beginning in theevent which will start tomorrowpromptly at noon. The place forstarting has not yet been announced,but it will be a place easily acces¬sible to everyone.There is a division of opinion asto the best way of urging the bristlywork. Some of the most logical wayswhich were presented were as fol¬lows:Bruce MacFarlane: I think thehoney treatment recommended byDoc Bratfish is a fake. I will usethe old fashioned cat and cream sys¬tem.Herbert DeYoung: I stronglyrecommend Glo-Co. I still have sev¬eral boxes of trial bottles on handand am quite confident that if ap¬plied before each meal it will bringspeedy results. Contestants maypurchase these bottles from me atthe special price of 15c each.Cliff Utley, sports editor of theMaroon, has promised the hearty co¬operation of his department in fur¬thering the race. “The MaroonSporting Department recognizes themustache race,” says Utley, “as thebiggest sport event of the quarter.Our one regret is that We have beenunable to induce the' Athletic De¬partment to build the field house intime to house it. Anyway, we shall atall times have a staff of reliable cor¬respondents writing daily and ac¬curate reports of the marathon.”Candidates for the race should,turn in their applications before to¬morrow noon to Harrison Barnes,president of the class, who may befound at the Psi Upsilon house. BULLETINFrom the Presbyterian hospital,where President Ernest DeWitt Bur¬ton is recovering after an operation:“The President had a very comfort¬able night. He was feeling very wellthis morning, and has been able to situp for two or three hours at a time.’’ Billing* Presides; AnnounceOther BuildingsTo FollowLIMIT FESTIVITIESON FRIARS NIGHTFraternities will he permitted toopen their houses to alumni, theirwives, and friend's, after Blackfriarperformances this year, according to aruling passed Saturday at a meeting ofthe Board of Student Organizations.Dancing will not he permitted, how¬ever; and entertainment of others be¬sides alumni, their wives and guests isforbidden.This ruling will permit all frater¬nities to hold open house, thereby en¬couraging a quiet social hotlr with vis¬iting alumni and friends, hut prohibit¬ing any large entertainment at thattime. |At this meeting Dean Talbot raisedthe question of the advisability of.per-mitting fraternities to entertain gUestsafter the blackfriars’ performances,and the present resolution was for¬mulated by Prof. Linn. The Boardtook this action first in 1921; it hasreaffirmed the decision to settle con¬fusion.Phi Betes to HearProf. B. G. Nebon FINAL BRIDGE HELDBY SENIORS TODAYWomen Give Last Party ofYear in Ida NoyesIndividual favors will be given tothe guests at the Senior women’sbridge today at 3:30 in Ida Noyeshall. The affair will be the final so¬cial gathering of the class and theentire third floor has been thrownopen for the occasion. Three hun¬dred women will be accommodated atthe tables to be set out in thetheatre and the sun-parlor.In an effort to bring all the womenof the class out, the committee incharge has procured unusual prizes,to be awarded at the close of the play.Strawberry sundaes will be served,instead of the tea which was original¬ly planned as refreshment.“We are striving to make this lastparty unusual and interesting,” saidIsabel Kincheloe, chairman of thecommittee in charge, “so that everySenior woman will be present. Atthe end of the afternoon, everyoneshould know every other member ofthe class, and this can be accomplish¬ed only through a unanimous attend¬ance.” All funds needed to financethe party will be supplied by theclass treasury.A group consisting of Isabel Kin¬cheloe, chairman, Elsa Allison, MariBachrach, Marie Taylor, and GladysWalker has been appointed to takecharge of the affair.Undergraduate wearers of the PhiBeta Kappa key will hear Prof. Bert¬ram G. Nelson of the Public Speak¬ing department talk on “Selling thePublic” at their monthly meeting thisafternoon at 4:30 at the home ofDean B. C. H. Harvey. Have We AnAmerican Race—Grad InquiresIs there being developed in thiscountry an American type—a homo¬geneous group of people having notonly national Ideals, boundaries andwealth in common, but physical char¬acteristics as well?This is a question that PieterRoest, graduate student of anthro¬pology at the University of Chicago,wrfll attempt to illuminate as a resultof his appointment to a research fel¬lowship in the biological sciences bythe National Research Council, it wasannounced today. The work will becarried on under the direction ofProf. Clark Wisler of the Yale In¬stitute of psychology.In this effort to determine whetheror not present day Americans arephysically different from heir ances¬tors who migrated to these shores afew ceturies ago, Roest will study theQuakers in the central and easternsections of Pennsylvania. Ground will be broken this after¬noon for the first of the new build¬ings for the School of Medicine of theUniversity. Dr. Frank Billings willofficiate at the giant scoop when thefirst sod is turned.At 2 p. m. officials, trustees, andfaculty members of the University,including Rush Medical college, willgather on the site, between 58th and59th streets, and Ellis and Drexelavenues, to witness the beginning ofwork on the Albert Merritt BillingsMemorial hospital. Among those in¬vited to be present are members ofthe firm of Coolidge and Hodgdon,the architects, and William Adams,the general contractor.Beginning with the erection of thisfirst structure, the building programwill continue as rapidly as possible.Buildings to cost more than $4,500,-000, realizing in steel and stone aproject which has been developingfor ten years, and has been discussedfor longer than that, will extendalong the Midway, lengthening andbroadening the University campus.Announce Building RosterA list of these buildings as theyare to be added to the new medicalquadrangle, is given here:The Albert Merritt Billings Mem¬orial hospital, which will house morethan 200 patients; to be built southon 59th street, overlooking the Mid¬way, between Ellis and Drexel Ave¬nues. It will express all modernconceptions in hospital planning, forthe most efficient care of the sickand for the teaching of medicine andsurgery; the cost will be about $2,-000,000.The Epstein dispensary. This willhave an entrance from 59th street;it will be equipped for the care of alarge number of ambulatory patients;cost, about $200,000; gift of Mr.and Mrs. Max Epstein.The Medical building, to be builtimmediately north of, and adjoiningthe hospital and dispensary, on thewest side of a large court; cost, about$450,000.The Surgical building, to be erect¬ed on the east side of the court, northof and adjoining the hospital; cost,about $400,000.The Pathology building, to bebuilt at the north of the court; be¬tween and adjoining the surgivaland medical buildings will house lab¬oratories and lecture rooms for thspresent University department ofPathology; cost, about $650,000.The Building for PhysiologicalChemistry and Pharmacology, willadjoin the Physiology building, andbe connected with it above the firststory; to continue the present Uni¬versity work in physiological chem¬istry and pharmacology; cost, about$425,000.BLY NAMES COMMITTEEMENEight more freshmen were givenjobs on the 1925 Interscholastic com¬mission when James Bly, chairman ofthe reception committee, appointed hiscommitteemen. The appointees areT. Zimmerman. J. Cody. J. Curtain,Shroeder, L. Marsh, C. Harris and J.Ginsburg.Pai^e Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925Satin iBaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company. Subscription rates:$3.00 per year.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Post office, Chicago, Illinois, March13. lit Mi, under the act of March 8, 1873,Offices Ellis 15804 Ellis Ave.Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5521Member ofthe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTKenneth Laird Menacing EditorClifton M. Utley Sports EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorLeo L. Stone Feature EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. I>e Young... .Business ManagerThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerIceland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Ber.a7.ian, Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Philip Kaus Subscription ManagerDudley Emerson....Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Pinens Service ManagerJerome Zigmond. .Adv. Sales Mgr.THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925AT LAST!WRITE A LETTERThe National Track Interscholasticon June 5 and 6 is not the propertyof the Athletic department. It be¬longs to the whole University. Andunless the whole University becomesinspired with the spirit of the bigmeet, failure will greet the best ef¬forts of faculty and student man¬agers.■ Aside from specialized committeewoVk, there is little that can be donebefore the arrival of Interscholasticweek itself. One job, however, everystudent or at least every out-of-townstudent can carry out.Write to your high school athlet.cdirector. Tell him about the meet,the splendid competition brought to¬gether there, and the opportunity of¬fered for seeing Chicago and theUniversity. We have the “World’sLargest Interscholastic” here andthere is no reason for concealing thefact. CHOOSE E Y. CHONEW I. S. A. HEADH. Y. Cho, Gorean student oncampus, was elected president of In¬ternational Students Association forthe coming year at a recent meetingof the club. Hilda Wells becamevice president, Katsu Mogi secretary,and Chao-Ting Chi treasurer. Mem-bers-at-large are Lois Gillanders,Harry Whang, and Joseph Sieux.Plans for the spring quarter werediscussed at a meeting of the newofficers yesterday, and committeechairmen were named. They are:Program committee, Gladys Hamlinand Raymond Oshimo; social, MonaVolkert and H. C. Wang; member¬ship, 4gnes Dunaway and JohnMarsh; publicity, Lois Gallanders.DISCOVERIES, PROBLEMS,POLICIES, IN POLITICALSCIENCE DEPARTMENTWhen the dust settled after therush yesterday in Classics 10, theMirror had a membership of onehundred and fifty women, and morewere waiting to be entered on thecharter roll. Since the days of thefirst Portfolio, it has been a muchdiscussed question whether there wasa place for a separate dramatic or¬ganization on the campus, andwhether or not the women wantedone, and were willing to support it.The question has been definitelyanswered. The representative groupwhich turned out yesterday enthu¬siastically demonstrated its interestand desire to serve.First steps toward actual organ¬ization were taken, and the Mirroris no longer a dream child with aconstitution and a few followerspushing it along—it is an actual dra¬matic body with a membership thatexceeds the combined enrollment ofTower Players and Gargoyles. Tobe sure, we will have to wait untilnext year to see what will come outof the venture, but with the nucleusof over a hundred women to buildaround, the results should be largescale, and satisfying.The worn out cry “something dif¬ferent, something different,” has in¬vaded the minds of the women whoare sponsoring the Mirror; and we’rehoping they will “produce” a uniquetype of campus dramatics. Not awomen’s Blackfriars! They havepromised us that—but a musical playwith the atmosphere that is so hope¬lessly lacking in a comedy produc¬tion—an atmosphere of grace andbeauty worked out in simplicity andperfection of detail. (Continued from page 1)sional service are, however, secondaryto research in the work of the depart¬ment. Numerous practical problemsin international relations await carefulinvestigation into the classification andcauses of international phenomena.What is the difference between a “poli¬tical” and a “legal” dispute? Whatare the conditions for a permanentboundary? What are the causes of“insecurity?” How is public opinionformed in foreign affairs? What arethe causes of modern war? The toolsof science, law and organization candoubtless be employed so as to makeinternational events less unpredictableand uncontrollable. The Universityhopes to stimulate research in thisfield as in all others.The Harris foundation institutewhich is held at the University everysummer offers special advantages ineach of these lines. This year the in¬stitute will consider far eastern affairs.Experts from China and Japan willpoint out the problems before theircountries ana the measures proposedfor their solution. A representative ofthe state department will be ready todiscuss with students the career of¬fered in the United State: fcre;gnservice.SPECIAL RATESMONDAY AND WEDNESDAYShampooing 50eWaving • -50cTHE JONES BEAUTYSHOPPE1373 E. 55th St.Hyde Park 6941Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 03rd St. (Near Woodlawn)Beginners’ Class—Mon., Tues. & Tburs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orcheetra—Wed. andSaturdayTango—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. Hyde Park 3080NestlesMilk ChocolatePlain 6 AlmondBars'- Tvs. W•'. * e.•' MRichestin Cream BEGIN HIGH SCHOOLCOMPETITIVE LE CERCLE MEETS TODAYEXAMS&.. •ir Assistant Prof. P. R. Vigneron ofthe Romance department will speak(Continued from page 1) * J on “Impressions” at a meeting ofstudents are entered from Dayton, Ithe Pren'h chA today “ 6:30 in theand Cincinnati, Ohio; Louisville and j French House’ 5810 Woodlawn Ave.Madisonville, Ky.; Kalamazoo, Mich,; iSouth Bend, Ind.; Milwaukee, Wis,Racine, Wis., and a number of Illinoistowns.Examinations will be held in Cobbhall and Ida Noyes gyn. lasium, andthe students will be conducted toBartlett gymnasium at noon. Therethey will he served luncheon with thefaculty representatives from theirschools who are attending conferencehere today. About twelve hundredfaculty members and administrativeofficers of one hundred and fifty-four jhigh schools and academies are ex¬pected to attend the tihrty-seventhEducational Conference here at theUniversity today and tomorrow. All members and students have beeninvited to attend.FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD—Private home, limited number. Rates,$8 per week. Tel. Midway 4034.5529 Drexel Ave, 2nd apt. One hour s work every eveningwill pay for your summer vaca¬tion. Nothing to sell. Box O,Faculty Exchange.FROSH ACTRESSES TRY OUTTry-outs for positions on the castof the play to be produced by theFreshmen Women’s club will be heldtoday at 3:30 in Cobb 12A instead ofin Ida Noyes hall, as was previouslyannounced. All freshmen womeneligible for public appearance havebeen invited to be present.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 proportionIjjotelsllfindermere"CHICAGO! MOST HOMELIKE HOTEIS"ri« hundred feet of verandas and terrace*fronting south on Jackson ParkTelephone: Fairfax 0000ALL EXPENSESINCLUDED'■ssiBefore Bookingfor EUROPESend for the NORTH GERMANLLOYD booklet—“|9 EuropeanTours”for the Professor, Student andTeacher •ndkindredTourists.Theunusual attractive TOURISTCLASS accomodations of threefine steamers are exclusivelyreserved.From Now YorkS. Ventana, June 13Bremen, June 25Muenchen, June 30(Midnight)From BremenBremen, Aug. 15Muenchen, Aug. 29(Franca and England on* day later.)*81” *150(Ope Wey) (Round Trip)i and upwardOne of the 29 Tours Offered:gdL days on the ^JLV ContinentTravelling by the NORTHGERMAN LLOYD will doubleyouf pleasure because of the worldfamous service, attention andcuisine.Address:■■■ 100 N. La Salle 8t.Chicagoor any local S. S. AgentGERMAN LLOYDtoo S. S. UNIVERSITYa college that goes around the world■ oIt 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 CityHART SCHAEFNER & MARX CLOTHESHere's Stylefor You fCiHICAGO MEN WHOWANT THE UT¬MOST IN VALUE WILLWELCOME THESE TWO-TROUSER SUITS — THENEW TWO BUTTONMODEL IN VARIOUSSHADES AT$39*50Tailored by Hart Schaffner & MarxANDERSON & GILSON740 East 63rd StreetHATS AND FURNISHINGSINTERCLASS HOP TICKETS ON SALE TODAYMAROON OFFICEThe Varsity beat theself styled Fighting The Daily •,SPORTS Maroon But then, there isn'tany Red Grange onthe downstate baseballlllini 5-4 yesterday. Thursday Morning iJl V/ll 1 u May 7, 1923 team.MAROONS HALT RALLY INNINTH AND BEAT ILLINI 54MAROONS SVAMPNORTHWESTERN INTENNIS CONTEST Eunice Hill Names 14 onPrep Meet CommitteeLocals Score Clean Sweepin Five SinglesMatchesChicago's tennis team administereda crushing defeat to the Northwest¬ern invaders yesterday when theywon six out of seven matches. TheNorthwestern racket wielders werethoroughly outclassed, losing all thesingle matches and winning but oneof the doubles.The hardest fought battle was be¬tween Hudlin and Smith. Smith fromNorthwestern took the lead in thefirst set winning ay a 5-7 score.Hudlin staged a comeback in the sec¬ond and third matches and beat hisopponent 6-4, 6-2.Valentine Wins EasilyCaptain Valentine took an easyvictory from Sherrill in his singlematch 6-3, 6-1. Sherrill played agood game but the clever hitting ofValentine put him in the background.Northwestern's single victory oc¬curred in the Valentine-McCartySherrill-Brown game. Poor servingby Chicago gave the nort-hside schoolan easy victory in this match. Thescore was 6-3, 6-3.Other results were as follows: Mc¬Carty, (C) defeated Boyer (N)6-2, 6-3. Schaefer (C) defeatedSmith (N) 6-3, 9-7. Millenbach (C)defeated Brown (N) 6-4, 6-S. Millen¬bach and Schaeffer (C) defeatedSmith and Boyer, (N) 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. In the “Better Organization" spiritof the 1925 Stagg InterscholasticTrack Meet, to be held on Stagg field.June 6 and 7, the first woman chair¬man of an Interscholastic meet,Eunice Hill, has appointed the firststaff of women to take charge of onephase of campus rushing. This com¬mittee will take charge of gettingthe women out to the preliminariesand the meet, getting them out forthe pep session and the vaudeville,and in genral making them interestedin the meet so that the boys in com¬petition will feel that the whole Uni¬versity is taking an interest in them.The committee is as follows:Eunice Hill, chairman; Helen Lig¬gett, Catherine Rose, Catherine Fitz¬gerald, Winigred Williams, ElizabethMurvai, Margaret Woodward, EdnaWilson, Dorothy Kennedy, HarrietStover, Elizabeth Gordon, AdeleWhitfield, Eleanor Wilkins, ElizabethBarrisor, and Eula Delaney. HONOR MERMAIDSDOWN GRAD TEAMIN IDA NOYES MEETAlumni Team Shows StrengthAs Undergrads Win4914 to 36 V2O’HARA TELLS NEEDOF STUDENT FORACTIVITIES“Activities are essential to col¬lege life, and are necessary to the ac¬quisition of a higher education, butthey should be chosen with care,"sadi Mr. Frank H. O'Hara, directorof student activities, in his talk atVespers’ yesterday.“Learning, leadership, and leisureare the three most important phasesof college life,” lie continued.Sigma Nu and PiWin in Day’sSigma Nu defeated Phi Pi Phi and>i Lambda Phi won from Delta Chi■esterday in the only two of six in-ramural indoor ball games sched-ded for the day. Two fraternitiesailed to appear, necessitating for-eits, while the other two contestscheduled were postponed until aater date.Sigma Nus Get* Early LeadThe Sigma Nu’s started out early0 pile up a lead when they droveive counters across the plate in theirst frame. Three successive hits, fol-owed by an out, a walk and twonore hits accounted for the initialcoring spree. Barker, substitutingm the mound for Stevens, kept the>hi Pi Phi’s hits scattered for theirst five innings but he began toveaken in the sixth, allowing threeuns in a miniature rally, whereupon‘no hit-no run" Stevens relieved himrnd shut out the opponents for the Lambda PhiIndoorBall Gamesremainder of the game. In the mean¬time the Sigma Nu’s were garneringseven more runs, enough to makevictory sure. Poor fielding and erra¬tic general playing spoiled an other¬wise good game.Pi Lambda swatted hard, fast andfuriously for seven periodic ralliesfor a 19 to 9 win. Loose pitching onthe part of both teams was perhapsthe worst part of a slow game.The summaries are as follows:.First Game:Phi Pi Phi 001 113 0— CSigma Nu 500 034 x—12Second game:Pi Lambda Phi 610 340 5—19Delta Chi 012 042 0— 9GOOD FLOORCONVENIENTLY LOCATEDMODERATE PRICESEXPERT INSTRUCTIONat thef arknfSana?Hotel Theodore H. P. 86075236 Lake Pk. Ave. Open Eve. Undergrad swimmers of the wom¬an’s honor team, after trailing forthe first three events, staged a come¬back in the last part of the annualHonor-Alumni meet last night andannexed an expected victory, 49 1-2to 36 1-2.At the seventh event the gradteam evened up the score at 37 1-2,but the final competitions gave theundergrads the edge.Upset* Mark MeenSurprises were plenty in the meetcoming for the most part in unex¬pected exhibitions of strength on thepart of the alumni Mae Murtrie’svictory over Ellen Le Court in thefancy dive came as a blow to theHonor team supporters, Le Counthaving been heretofore invincible inthis event.Again in the plunge Havilek provedthe better of Lillian Robbins whohad been expected to annex theevent for the Honor team.Summaries:Plunge for distance—Won byHavilek (A), Robbins (H), second;Neill (A) third. Dintance, 48 feet6 inches.20-yard free style—Won by Mac-Murtrie (H), Siingluff (A) second,Hull (A) third. Time, 10 2-5.Sidestroke (form)—Won by Mor-genthau (A), Neill (A) second, LeCount (H) third.20-yard breaststroke—Won byMonilaw (H), Gorgas (A) second,Laflin (H) third. Time, 14 2-5.Trudgeon for form—Won by LeCount (H), Schoen (H) second,Morganthau (A) third.40 -yard free style—Won by Mac-Murtrie (H), Horrocks (A) andGorgas (A) tied for second. Time,:25.Breast stroke (form)—Won byGorgas (A), Laflin (H) second, Rob¬bins (H) and Siingluff (A) tied forthird.20-yard backstroke—Won by-Mon¬ilaw (H), Horocks (A) second,Schoen (II) third. Time, 15 4-5.Fancy dive—Won by MacMurtrie(H), Le Count (H) and Havilek (A)tied for secondHow did yourCartersLook thisMorning 7Worn (he world over by well ,dressed men -young or old—because of these , 1superior points: c - ’—All-Rubber Oblong Button, bolstockings taut - for trim ankles■Hook and eye cast-offconvenience.Slide Adjustment for fit atservice.■ No metal parts on face of padno wrinkles. LOCALS BATTER TWO HURLERSFOR TOTAL OF TEN BLOWSChecking a ninth inning rally thatfor a time looked like a defeat for theVarsity. Coach Norgren’s Maroonswon the closest game of the seasonyesterday afternoon from Carl Lund-gren’s lllini, 5-4, on the Greenwoodavenue field. The locals had their bigscoring frame in the fifth when twohits, combined with a walk and errorand a free base awarded Bob Howellwhen he was hit by a pitched ball,netted four runs. The only other tallywhich the Varsity collected was madein the third when Cunningham scoredon a double by Marks.lllini Rally in NinthIn the final inning, with the count5-3 in favor of the Maroons, Hunning,sent in by Lundgren to hat for Jestes,walked: after which Bada, anotherpinch hitter, singled; and the rally thatalmost won for the visitors was on.Worth singled over first, scoringHunning, and two men were left onbases. At this point Paxton hit toMarks, but Barda was trapped at theplate, and two other outs via the flyroute ended the game. Gubbins and Marks both pitched furthe Maroons. The former lasted fiveinnings, allowing two hits, but walkedseven including three in succession inhis final inning. Xorgren jerked himin this frame and sent in Marks, justas Greckle, umpire at plate, was aboutto banish him for kicking on a decision.Howell Makes Hard CatchJohn Howell’s catch in the fourthwas the individual high light of thegame. He backed into the fence andwhen he snagged the fly, hit by Mar-golis, his arm was over the fence inUniversity avenue.A record crowd, the largest that ha9witnessed a Maroon game in fouryears, overran the field and had to bekept in check repeatedly during thegame. Estimates were that close to1,000 witnessed the contest.Following is the play by innings: jFIRST INNING: Illinois—Worthand Paxton both fanned. McConnelthrew out Kinderman. No runs.Chicago—R. Howell lifted to Jour-dan. Worth threw out Macklind.Cunningham singled over second.(Continued on page 4;► 1 lit* pad without a pucker./ NUIMOiomi Feoer CompanyBOSTON Cross-sectton oi atooth, showing AcidDecay at The DangerLine.These thingsmay injure—that fine, thin edge ofgum tissue at TheDanger Line—formedby the joining of teethand gums: a tooth¬brush that is too stiff,powerful astringents,harsh abrasives andstrong antiseptics ina dental cream. And when this edgeof gum tissue is injured, conditionsare favorable to that type of AcidDecay which is most difficult to con¬trol—Acid Decay between the teethat The Danger Line.Give your teeth and gums the carethey need at The Danger Line. Use,regularly, Squibb’s Dental Cream,made with Squibb’s Milk of Mag¬nesia. It safely neutralizes the acidsin the mouth which attack the teethand gums It is the only dentifricethat gives lasting protection fromAcid Decay. At druggists every¬where. Buy a tube or two today.QUI8BSDental CreamMade with Squibbs Milk of MagnesiaE. R. SQUIBB & SONS, New York—ManufacturingChemists to the Medical Profession since 1858O IMS Iilinoi* (4) AB R H C EWorth, 3b . 4 0 1 4 0Paxton, If . 5 0 0 0 0Kinderman, p . . . . . 3 1 0 1 0Margolis, rf . 3 1 0 2 0Simonich, lb . . . . . 3 0 0 10 0Godecke, c . 3 0 1 4 1Majors, cf . 3 1 0 2 0Jestes, ss . 1 0 0 1 0Jordan, 2b . 2 0 2 7 0Hoffman, p . 2 0 0 2 0*Hunting . 1 1 0 0 0**Borden . 1 0 1 0 0Totals .31 4 5 33 1* Batted for Jestes in rinth.** Bated for Jordan in ninth.Chicago (5) AB ft H C ER. Howell, 2b . . . . . 3 :l 0 1 0Macklind, If . 3 0 0 2 0Cunningham, lb . . 4 2 3 6 0Marks, rf, p . 3 1 2 3 0Webster, c . 3 0 1 7 0Brignall, 3b . 4 0 2 2 1McConnell, ss . . . . . 4 0 1 5 0J. Howell, cf .... . 3 0 1 2 0Gubbins, p . 2 1 0 3 0Weiss, rf . 2 0 0 0 0Totals .31 5 10 31 1Score by inningsIllinois 000 012 001- -4Chicago 000 140 OOx— -5lUSICSijDance MiHUSK 0’HAREHarrison 0103COWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis AtSunshiny Warmthfor Crisp MorningsYou can carry warmth and comfort toany spot in your home with thia portableElectric HeaterOnly Small Payment DownPhone Order* to Randolph 1280COMMONWEALTH EDISONn Weit StreetPage SixPREFERENCEBetty is an intriguing dancer.Dorothy keeps complete class notes.Ruth has a marvelous figure.Lois has dangerous eyes.Gwendolyn goes to Smith.Martha drives a real car.But Janice—Janice laughs at my jokes.I like Janice,She has a wonderful personality!THE editor of the Northwesterncolumn, D. J. W., has just announcedhis engagement. R. H. L. is stillaway on his honeymoon. Unafraid,we heat our chest and look fearlesslyabout—The Last of the Might-Weak-ens!N’CES PASThe rrid-terms were coming and thetwo of them, who had whispered to¬gether so industriously during classlectures, were going to study together.They strolled into Harper, werepromptly asked to depart by thewatchful archangel, and finally anch¬ored at the table on the second floor.“Say.” he asked, “What’s at the Tivolithis week?”“Oh, please,” she remonstrated,“Let’s study.”Quiet, and he ventured again, ‘ Areyou going to let me take you to theInterclass Hop?”“Oh, please,” she remonstrated,“Don’t talk.”“Say.” he complained disgustedly,“What do you thing I invited you tostudy with me for—to study?”Well, You Must Always Say—Pleasedto Meet YouTerrible Turk:I haven’t been calling since youdonned the ermine, but do tell me howto meet a blue-eyed man. My experi¬ence has mostly been in meeting “theblack and the brown” and my tech¬nique doesn’t “tek” in this case.—Blue Grass Barbara.ANOTHERA Divinity student came up to ask meThe directions to Reynolds Club—“Turn to the right,” I said,But he turned to the left—“Well.” says I.“Another Good Man Gone Wrong!”—Long Sam.Take the Needle Out of Your ArmDear Turk:I’ve been trying to date a frail forthe Inter-class Brawl and I get noth¬ing but Sorry-I-Have-A-Date’s. Gee,it looks like they’ve declared a boy¬cott—and I’m the boy!—N ebuchadnezzar.THE PLEDGES’ LAMENTAs the twig has been bent,So the tree is inclined.Is the tale I hear all around—If the members don’t quitUsing paddles on me,I’ll walk with my nose to the ground!OFFER SPANISH TOURTHIS SUMMER UNDERHYDE PARK PROFMr. and Mrs. Gegorio Flores willconduct a tour to Spain next summervia Paris and other large cities. Mrs.Flores was president of the Chicagochapter of the American Associationof Spanish Teachers for two years andat the present time is teaching Spanishin Hyde Park high school. She is ofCastilian descent and formerly livedin Uruguay.This is a good opportunity for stu¬dents to travel and at the same timegain experience and skill in speakingSpanish under the tutelage of Mrs.Flores. Further particulars may besecured from Mrs. Flores at HydePark high school. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1925MAROONS HALT RALLY INNINTH; BEAT ILLIN1, a-4^Continued from page 3)Jestes made a wonderful one-handatop of Mark’s grounder and threwhim out. No runs, one hit.SECOND INNING: Illinois—Mar-golis strolled. Simonich sacrificed.Margolis was trapped between secondand third after Godeke had hit toMcConnell. Godeke took second.Majors fanned. No runs.J. Howell Knocks DoubleChicago—Webster hit the first ballpitched for a single, but was out goingto second. Brignall beat out an infieldhit, but was forced out by McConnell.J. Howell doubled down the left fieldline. Gubbins fanned. No runs, threehits.THIRD INNING: Illinois—Jestesfanned. Jordan walked. Worthfanned and Jordan stole second. Mc¬Connell threw out Paxton. No runs.Chicago—R. Howell struck out.Macklind wa-s out. Jestes to Simonich.Cunningham hit over second andscored when Marks doubled over thecenter fielder’s head. Webster out,Jordan to Simonich. One run, twohits.FOURTH INNING: Illinois—Kin- derman strolled. J. Howell robbedMargolis of a homer when he backedup to the fence, reached over andcaught his long drive. Kindermanstole second. Simonich flied to Mack¬lind. Godeke fanned. No runs.Chicago — Brignall made Majorsback up for his long fly. McConnellw'as out on a close play, Kindermanto Simonich. Majors took J. Howell’sfly. No runs.Majors Scores for IlliniFIFTH INNING: Illinois—Majorswas safe when Brignall fumbled hisbunt. Jordan hunted safe after Jesteshad advanced him to second. Majorsscored when Marks and R. Howellcollided in chasing Worth’s fly whichMarks caught. Both men wrere cut inthe face by the collision. Paxton fliedto Marks. One run, one hit, oneerror.Chicago—Gtibbins was safe whenSimonich fumbled his roller. R.Howell was hit by Kinderman. Mack¬lind sacrificed. Cunningham got histhird hit of the game ard cleared thebases. Hoffman replaced Kinderman,who went to center, replacing Jestas.Cunningham stole second and Marksstrolled. Webster sacrificed'. Brig¬nall singled over second and cleaned the bags. He was out going tosecond. Four runs, two hits, oneerror.Marks Replaces GubbinsSIXTH INNING: Illinois—Kinder¬man, Margolis, Godeke walked.Simonich popped to Webster. Withthe count three and one, Marks re¬placed Gubbins and walked Hoffman,forcing in a run. Jestes flied to J.Howell in deep center, and Margolisscored after the catch. Jordan beatout a bunt. Godeke was called out atthird after a prolonged argument.Two runs, one hit, one error.Chicago—Hoffman threw out Mc¬Connell. .Howell .walked. .Weissforced him at second. R. Howellfanned. No runs, no hits.DANCELFCIA HENDKRSIIOTThe steps of the One#Step Fox Trotmid Waltz eau he acquired in a seriesof four private lessons.1367 K. 37th St.Bet. Ken. & Dor. H. I*. 2S11SodaCandiesCigarettesMagazines THE CAMPUS DRUG STOREEURINGBROS.PHARMACY3700 Harper. Corner 57th St. Phones j Dor. 9567-9:537WE DELIVERs G Fountain PensStationerySundriesPrescriptionsWhy, Don’t They?Sir—There is a limit. My Soc. prof inspeaking about the increased use ofsilk, remarked, “Today, every woman Jseems to think she has to have a littlebit of silk hanging around some place.”Ho waare he?—Priscilla. 23 POINT HAND TAILOREDThe Voiceof AuthorityWhen style correctness of Univer¬sity type clothes is in question, nothingcan be more authoraitative than theapproval of the University man himself.Undoubtedly, this explains why every daymore University men find their way to ourshop. They realize that our “23 Point HandTailored” models are smartly correct—elsethey would not be worn by so many promin¬ent University men.As Low As$50Note: “23 Point Hand Tailored means that at allthe Vital Points these clothes are tailored by hand—in the same manner as those for which you mustpay a good merchant tailor twice our price, ormore.IHERMAN MANDIS & BOGINEntire Fifth Floor—28 E. Jackson BoulevardCorner Jackson and Wabash — CHICAGO>gr*te4 '%■■ ■ ■—— EVENING DINNERS ATTHESHANTYProvide just the food youneed for an evening’s inten¬sive studying—Fresh vegetables, tastysoup, well-cooked meatcourse, hot bread, crispsalad, and a dainty des¬sert—all for 65-75c.MAY WE EXPECT YOUTONIGHT >The Shanty Eat Shop1309 E. 57th St.‘A Homey Place for HomeyFolks’ SEVENTH, INNING: Illinois-Worth flied to Macklind. Marks threwout Paxton. McConnell threw outKinderman. No runs.Chicago—Joudon grabbed Mack-lind’s drive. Cunningham groundedout, oJrdan to Simonich. Marks sin¬gled through short. Webster fanned.No-runs, one hit.EIGHTH INNING: Illinois—Mar¬golis was easy for Brignall and Cun¬ningham. Simonich flied to Weiss.Godeke hit to short left. Hoffman• fouled to Webster. No runs, one hit.Chicago—Brignall fled to Kinder¬man. McConnell dumped a Texasleaguer over first. J. Howell wascalled out on strikes. McConnellstole second and Weiss lifted to Kin¬dermanIllini Rally FailsNINTH INNING: Illinois—Hunt¬ington was sent in to bat for Jestesand walked. Barda, pinch hittingfor Jordan, singled over short, Hunt¬ ington taking third. Worth singledover first scoring Hunting. Paxtonwas safe at first when Barda wastrapped between third and home and.run down. John Howell came in forMargolis’ fly and held Worth at third.Simonich flied out to McConnell. Onerun, two hits.Two base hits—J. Howell, Margs.Hit by pitcher, by Kinderman (R.Howell). Stolen bases—Jordan, Kin¬derman, Cunningham and McCon¬nell. Bases on balls—Off Gubbins 7,off Kinderman 1, off Marks 1, offHoffman 1. Struck out—By Gub-gins 4, by Kinderman 2, by Hoffman2.A freak shot in this match waspartly responsible for the defeat. Aball served by Northwestern hit thenet and Chicago believing it to be awhen the ball rolled over on the Chi-bad started to return to their placescago side.LSpend 'Vfour Summer in EuropeEXCEPTIONAL opportunities to students and facultieswishing to go abroad 'ire 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 $396.00A ND UPInternational Federation of Education Associa¬tions, Official Sailing for Edinburgh ConferenceJuly 8. Price $407.00AND UPOn all journeys, carry American Express Tranvlers’ ChequesAMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT70 East Randolph St, Chicago, IQ.[q:McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 65th and Woodlawn Ave,Drugs, Cigars, and Cigarettes: Perfumes. Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Conklin Pens Henry GLytton & SonsState at Jackson—on the N. E. CornerJSroacLWe Are Ready for You AgainWith a Great New Shipment ofFull Balloon ToeTan OxfordsaTHIS Extreme Broad Toe idea is but one more of themany style originations of The Hub’s great Shoe depart¬ment. We introduced it this Spring and prepared liberally forit—but the demand far exceeded our expectations and prepara¬tions. But another big shipment has arrived. And remem¬ber, this is the only store where you can buy them—and theonly place where you can get such value.*6 *7 *8 *9B MMMJt Tmimnmi nxn mm t rrrv •». -■ •• ‘i iI ;INTERCLASS HOP TICKETS MAROON OFFICE1-2:30 P. M.