U. S. Weather Bur¬eau Forecast for Chi¬cago and viciniiy till7 p.M. today:Probably fair Tues-day; somewhatwarmer. Battp ittaroon The larger Marooneditorial column startswith tomorrow's issue.Read today's e d i -to rial.MMlJtr ^ UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925 Price 5 CentsJACK CHAPMAN TO PLAY FOR HOP1 ® m m B m B B BWMA 0 Broadcasts First Nights Friars ShowPUT PRELIMINARYPROGRAM ON AIRTOMORROW NIGHTHits of “Kaiti from Haiti’*To Ride EtherWavesPlans were completed yesterdayby Miss Gudith Wallor of The DailyNews station WMAQ for the broad¬casting of the opening number of“Kaiti From Haiti” tomorrow nightat 6:30 by a special quartet of cam¬pus talent to be followed on Fridaynight at 8:30 with the broadcastingof the complete Blackfriars show.For the past three years Blackfriarsshows have been broadcasted in partbut this is the first time in the his¬tory of the organization that the en¬tire play and musical numbers willhave been broadcasted.Microphones will be placed in thefootlights and at the top of thestage in Mandel hall and these com¬bined with the University broad¬casting apparatus will enable radiofans to plainly hear “Kaiti FromHaiti.”Stars on ProgramThe preliminary program tomor¬row night will have as its stars FredVon Amon on the aocordion; BenTurner and his musical saw; JohnWilde, co-writer of the opening lyricfor Blackfriars which is said to beone of the best ever put out; anda singer not yet selected. All of thisprogram will be broadcasted fromstation WMAQ Wednesday night,6:30.This will be the longest musiaclnumber ever staged by Blackfriarsaccording to Coleman, director ofthe organization, and will be veryunique. The first scene tells of a fan¬tastic dream of Professor Carpenterwho is anticipating a research pro¬ject in securing new data on thediscovery of America and meets va¬rious explorers claiming knowledgeof the discovery of this country.The lyric for this number was writ¬ten by John Wilde and NelsonFuqua.CAP ANIT GOWN PRICEGOES Do* JFFRIDAYThe 1925 Cap and Gown is nowon the press and will be ready fordistribution in two or three weeks,it was announced yesterday from theCap and Gown office. A9 the ap¬proximate number of copies neededmust be given the press, Friday hasbeen set as the last day on which itcan be secured for $4.50. Afterthat it will sell for five ddllars.Receipts for the books are now onsale in the men's cloak room of theReynolds club, in. Ida Noyes’ Cloakroom, and in the office in Ellis hall,or from salesmen on the campus.An offer of a free, gold-letteredstamped book has been made to fra¬ternities if ten books are sold intheir houses up to the time * whenthe book goes on sale at $5:00.“Fraternities that wish this book areurged to buy their bocks this weekin order to bring the * total housesales to ten,**- said *Johh Hopkins,circulation manager.All salesmen ate requested tocheck in their receipt books at the■ office on Thursday or Friday be¬tween 1:30 to 4 ;S0.v • Teach Women HowTo Save MoneyUniversity women will learnfrom Dr. Hazel Kyrk, recently ap¬pointed to the staff of the depart¬ment of home economics howmuch to save from their hus¬bands’ weekly salaries and howto allocate their savings to house¬hold needs, it was announced to¬day.This new course will offer toyoung women taking home eco¬nomics a survey of such problemsas the effective use and themoney value of women’s labor inthe home, family expenditure,standards for family life, thefamily as a social and economicunit, and its place in society.Dr. Kyrk will come to the Uni¬versity from Iowa State collegewhere she is professor of homeeconomics. She received herdoctor’s- degree in political econ¬omy at the University in 1920.AWARDS HONORS ATW. A. A. BANQUETPins, ‘CV* and Cups GivenFor Year’s WorkW. A. A. Spring banquet, the climaxof the year’s athletic activities, will beheld June 11, in Ida Noyes hall. At thistime, awards will be made to women re¬ceiving athletic honor pins ind finalhonor “ C’s,” and tennis and golf cupswill be presented to the winning classfor athletic accomplishments. A memlierof the faculty, an alumna, and a studentrepresentative will give short talks.Weir Mallory will preside as toast-mistress.‘‘The Spring banquet is one of the bigannual events of the club year,” saidEleanor Westberg, chairman of the com¬mittee in charge of the banquet. ‘‘Lastyear more than a hundred women at¬tended the dinner. This year we hope tosurpass all preceding records by havingtwo hundred women as guests of W. A.A. in the large gymnasium. Tentativeplans show that elaborate entertainmentwill lie provided for. Tickets will beplaced on sale within a few days. Scientists ShowLack Of Pep IsDue To PoisonsPoisons which may be found in thehuman intestines under normal conditionshave been isolated and identified as onepf the possible causes of depression, lackof “pep,” and mild colds, by Dr. K. K.Koessler and Dr. M. T. Hanke, workingunder the auspices of the Otho S. A.Sprague Memoial Institute at the Uni¬versity, it was learned today. The in¬vestigators have also identified nature’smechanism of defense.Poisons -indentified by the Universitymen belong to the group of so-called“proteinogenous amines,” or amonia com¬pounds coming from protein matter. Ifa very small amount of one of these sub-starnces, say the investigators, is injectedinto a laboratory animal such as a guineapig, it falls ill with nausea, vomiting,asthma and general prostration. Othersof these substances cause a marked risein blood pressure, the doctors have shown.Poison Enters Blood“If for some reason or other,” Drs.Koessler and Hanke explain, “the intes¬tines ae injured, perhaps inflammed be¬cause they are diseased or more com¬monly just improperly supplied withblood, the' defense mechanism is upsetand inefficient. Under these conditionssome of the poisons may escape destruc¬tion. They enter the blood and are car¬ried all over the body. Mild symptomsof poisoning appear, such as headache,and a lack of endurance. This conditionmay lead to what is usually called low¬ered body resistance — a condition inwhich the person is apt to contract al¬most anv disease.”GUY GUERNSEY SPEAKSIN HARPER M-llTONIGHTC. and A. School ToHold Election FridayElections to the Student Council ofthe school of Commerce and Adminis¬tration will be held on Friday, May15, in the Commerce and Administra¬tion building. Names of candidateswill be announced in Friday’s Maroon.A tea for women in the Commerceand Administration school and for thewives of the faculty mebers will beheld Wednesday, May 13, between 4and 6 at Ida Noyes.The annual dinner party will begiven Friday, May 22, at 6 at IdaNoyes hall.Presbyterian* ChooseNext Year’s OfficersWestminster club held an electionof officers for the coming year, at^ts last meeting, with the followingresults: President, John Allison;vice president, Margaret Hinkley;secretary, Virginia Harvey; andtreasurer, Francis Edler.The next meeting of the organiza¬tion will be today at 4:30 in IdaNoyes hall. *.•' • ; Guy Guernsey, alderman of the Sixthward, and member of the finance com¬mittee of the City council, will addresstnembes of the Political Science club on“The Work of the Finance Committeeof the Chicago City Council,” tonight at7:30 in Harper M-ll.“A well-filled political career charac¬terizes Mr. Guernsey’s life,” said JosephM. Barron, member of the Political Sci¬ence club, and precinct captain in theSixth ward. He has served as aldermanof this ward for seven years, and, hav¬ing been a member of the finance com-he ought to be a particularly capablemittee longer than any othr member,speaker.”Before becoming a member of theChicago City council, Mr. Guernseywas in the State legislature. Amongother positions he has held, are theoffices of clerk of z Probate court,chairman of the Committee on Har¬bors and Wharves.Soph Women HoldBridge Party FridaySophomore women will give theirannual Sophomore-Freshman bridgeparty Friday from 3:30 to 6 in thenorth and south reception rooms ofIda Noyes hall.The bridge is given annually bya group of Sophomore women. Asa result of a large ticket sale thisyear’s committee has made extensiveplans for the entertainment of theguests. Tickets are on sale fortwenty-five cents at Ida Noyes halland by the follqwing women: Cath¬erine Boettcher, Ruth DeWitt,Eunice Hill, Dorothy Kennedy, Kath-erihe Stofer, Bertha Toepper andJoyVeaTfey.* WOMEN MEET TOCHOOSE OFFICIALSOF MIRROR TODAYPolls To Be Open For VotingFrom 3:30 to 6 inClassics 10Elections for the executive boardof the Mirror, will be held today at3:30 in Classics 10. The candidatesfor office are: .president, HelenLiggett and Edna Wilson; secretary,Louise Weitzer and Alta Cundy;general manager, Zoe-May Souther¬land and Mary Monilaw; businessmanager, Dorothy Freund and Cath¬erine Campbell. The names of thecandidates have been passed by theConstitutional committee, followingtheir selection by the nominatingcommittee.All women who have paid the en¬trance fee of three dollars are eli¬gible to vote in the elections today.The meeting will be held underthe direction of the Constitutionalcommittee.Women who are not able to at¬tend the meeting at 3:30, may casttheir votes any time during theafternoon in Classics 10. American PoetSpeaks TonightIn Mandel HallAlfred Kreymborg, Americanpoet, editor and playwright, willspeak on “The younger Generation”tonight at 8:15 in Kent theatre. Hewill also read some of his own poetryto be accompanied by the mandolute.For three years Mr. Kreymborgedited “Others,” a poetry magazine,the first to print the work of suchwriters as Marianne Moore and Wal¬lace Stevens. He was also co-editorof “Broom”, published in Italy byAmericans. In addition to hispoetry, Mr. Kreymborg has publisheda few short plays, among which is“Jack’s House”, “Troubadour”,“Apostrophes”, “Less Lonely” and“Blood of Things” are some of hisother works. A number of hispoems have been set to music.Tickets are on sale at the Book¬store for fifty cents and studentshave been urged to secure them im¬mediately. PICK DRAKE HOTELORCHESTRA; PLANFEATURE NUMBERSSophomore Leaders SelectNew Band To PlayFor DanceHOLD SOAP BOXFORUM DEBATEFriars Phoenix,June Number,Out ThursdayA history of the order of Black¬friars by “Duke” Hutchinson, analumnus of the University willfeature the June Phoenix which willcome out Thursday. There will alsobe a number of drawings, jokes andstories in connection with Black-friar topics.The cover design this month wasdrawn by William Cotant, and alsopertains to Blackfriars.An article which will probably vbeof interest to campus in general willbe a review of the best material ap¬pearing in the Whistle since the firstof the year. This will be conductedby the prese'nt Whistle editor, LeoL. Stone.The tone of the entire htttdberwill be in connection with “Kaitifrom Haiti” and earlier campusmusical comedies. Boetticher and DespresOpponentsS. S. Head TalksOn Charity CfchipsMrs. G. E. Savey, head (ft CampAlgonquin, the Chicago Daily trib¬une camp for city chiforeA* * willspeak at a tea under the auspices ofthe Y. W. C. A. Social Sfervijofe Com¬mittee, today at 3:30 in thq'.it,- W.room of Ida Noyes hall.. Mefi andwomen interested in social i Servicework have been invited ho a$en<j, asthe talk will deal with ff^nei|KiM^ar'ity work, according to DorotHRRen¬ton, chairman of the comnj|tMie.Camp Algonquin, situated; itToxLake, Michigan, applies to the Uni¬versity each year for/i mepx . andwomen counsellor^ for the ^hipmer.The work is voluntary anfl^Sficordsno renumeration. AlT'OXiJdJSes ofthe trip will Be paid,-hrifr<y*n> mndboard and room will be free. Soap-box oratory made its ap¬pearance on the campus yesterdayfor the first time on the corner oppo¬site the new Theological buildingwhen Wilson Boetticher and LeonDespres debated to a crowd of cur¬ious students on the propriety ofthe typical exaggerated patriotismknown as Chauvinism, as supportedby the American press. The debatewas held by the Forum.Wilson Boetticher assailed Chau¬vinism in bitter tones. “It is anexaggerated patriotism of a bellicosesort,” he said, “a blind enthusiasmfor national glory, or military ascen¬dency, an arrogant, pugnacious,policy of those who consider mightas being right.”Despres Champions AmericanAs an enthusiast for the fiery,jealous patriotism of the American,Leon Despres proved to be the equalof his oponent.Acording to N. J. Matscukas,chairman of the Forum and instiga¬tor of the soap-box debate, this willnot be the last open-air oratoricalaffair of the Forum, “^ext weekhe said, “Professor Merrifield, of theBiblical Literature department, willspeak on the legitimacy of religioussectarianism as a hindrance to reli¬gion.” Jack Chapman’s orchestra hasbeen secured to furnish the musicfor the Interclass hop May 29 in IdaNoyes hall, it was announced lastnight by John Meyer and HarrietKeeney, Sophomore leaders i ntcharge of the music. Until recentlyChapman’s orchestra played nightlyat the Tent. It has now returnedto the Drake hotel. Chapman’sorchestra has never appeared at aUniversity dance before.“We feel very fortunate to havesecured such a popular orchestra,”Meyer told a Maroon reporter.“The leaders believe the choice ofthis orchestra will meet with greatacclamation on the part of the stu¬dent body and that Hop tickets willbe at a premium in a few days.”The orchestra which will play forthe Hop is only one of the manynovel features promised by theleaders, it was indicated.Sale Is RapidWith the announcement of theallotment of tickets to fraternities,non-fraternity men, campus women,and faculty and alumni, and with thereduction of the price, the sale ofHop reservations has been rapidlyadvancing, according to Herbert DeYoung, who is in charge of the dis¬tribution of tickets. “There are nowthree fraternities that have notcalled for their tickets” said DeYoung, “and they must claim thembetween 1 and 2 today at theMaroon Office if they wish to havethem.” The supply of tickets al¬lotted to the other groups is steadilydiminishing, it was reported, only alimited number of them now remain¬ing.Non-fraternity men and campuswomen may secure tickets today at1 to 2, at Maroon office.The tickets which have been al¬lotted to the different fraternitieswill be recalled on May 15, so as toallow for sale to the general publicof any unsold tickets.LOST: In Harper. Black leath¬er pocketbook containing Coursebook, C book, W. A. A.-book, keys,etc. Please return to Lost andFound. Reward.A lost and found advertise¬ment in the Daily Maroon suchas the one above that appear¬ed last Wednesday has a bet¬ter chance of getting actual, re¬sults than any other mediumother than the lost and foundbureau itself. It is cheap andyet it accomplishes its pur¬pose with doubled speed. #A LOST AD-TODAY^fFOUND TOMORROW!! ANNOUNCE DATE FORFROSH CLUBPLAYFinal date for the FreshmanWomen’s club play, “Will o’ theWisp”, has been set for June 1 and4, in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall.The play, s fantasy in one act, willbe preceded by a vaudeville stunt.The cast, chosen by Charles Allais,Esther Cook and Cicily Foster is asfollows: Will o’ the Wisp, RuthFrank; country woman, ElizabethRoe; Peet’s Wife, Margaret Carr;and serving maid, Eloise Tusher.Rehearsals will' start immediately,according to Polly Meade, in chargeof the affair. “The play is the big¬gest thing ever attempted by theFreshman Women’s club,” she con¬tinued, “and we hope that the wholecampus will back us. A great manyj women came to the try-outs and.there was much valuable materialfrom which to choose. We can as¬sure our audience of a good cast anda good play.”Page r —e- THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925Sfrg Satin fMaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity cf 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 mall at the Chi¬cago Post office, Chicago. Illinois, March13. I'-NMi, under the act of March ft, 1678.Offices Ellis 15804 Bills At*.Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member efThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTKenneth Laird Managing EditorClifton M. Utley Sports EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorLeo L. Stone Feature EditorDeeiner 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. De Young... .Business ManagerThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerI.eland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Bezazian, Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Philip Kaus Subscription ManagerDudley Emerson... .Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Pincns Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr. PIONEER OF MODERNTEACHING METHODSPASSES AWAYTUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925DECLARATIONPhilosophers who see in the YouthMovement the hope of strugglinghumanity are over-optimistie. It isto ripe experience, that the worldmust look for its sanest and bestguidance. When Youth speaks, ittoo often blurts out nonsense.Granting the truth of the aboveassertions, we maintain neverthelessthat in his more serious momentsYouth often has sometimes worth¬while to say. We also believe that,since the pick of American Youth isto be found in the colleges and uni¬versities, the editorial columns ofcampus publications are the bestmedia for the expression of thisgranule of the worth-while.The idea is not exactly a new one.In many of the eastern institutions,the editorial column is the mostavidly read part of the paper, andexercises a real intellectual leader¬ship over the student body. Here inthe west, the reverse has been toogenerally true, the news departmentbeing developed to the neglect ofthe editorial.We hold with our western con¬temporaries that the news depart¬ment is the paper. But we firmlybelieve that a strong editorial divi¬sion can be built up without conse¬quent weakening of other aspects ofthe newspaper. We believe that, al¬though student opinion may not holdthe final solution of all human ills,to students, it is the most importantopinion in the world.Beginning with tomorrow’s issue,therefore, The Daily Maroon willtake a definite step toward the de¬velopment of a stronger, more repre¬sentative department of studentopinion. In the new editorialcolumn, we will attempt to secureclear-headed, straight forward expo¬sition of student viewpoints on allmatters of student concern. Wewill attempt to enlist as the inter¬preters of such a student opinion,the best writers on the Universitycampus.We advise those erf our constitu¬ency who are not addicted to read¬ing our editorials to start tomorrow.It will he a worth \vhile habit tocontract. Miss Martha Fleming, former headof the Department of Dramatic Ex¬pression, and Associate Professor inthe School of Education of the Uni¬versity, died recently at her home,5445 University ave. Miss Flemingwho was seventy-four when she died,was a pioneer in modern methods ofeducation and thousands of teachersand children in Chicago and all overthe State Normal School at Normal,her teaching in literature and dra¬matic expression.Miss Fleming was a graduate ofthe State Noraml School at Normal,Illinois, and was associated withColonel Parker for many years atthe Cook County Normal school inEnglewood. Later she was Asso¬ciate Professor in the School of Edu¬cation of the University and was headof the Department of Dramatic Ex¬pression in that school for ten years.She also directed the work in thisdepartment in the Francis W. Parkerschool on the north side for a num¬ber of years. For the last two yearsof her life, she had retired fromactive work.Was *n Artist TeacherDr. Nathaniel Butler, assistant tothe President, in speaking of herdeath, said, “She was an artistteacher, great in her spirit and inher understanding of children, andwith an unfailing sense of humorwhich made her work as delightfulas it was scholarly and thorough.Her influence will continue throughher many published articles andplays. The many who have had theprivilege of hearing her readpoetry, who knew her as a friendand a teacher, will always think ofher with warm enthusiasm and affec¬tion and will carry her influence andinspiration with them throughouttheir lives.”OFFICIAL NOTICESSpeakers from the Orient will tellof their experiences at a meeting ofthe Westminster club today at 4:30in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall.All Presbyterian students and theirfriends have been invited.Junior council will meet today at3:30 in Classics 17. All membersof the council have been requestedto he present.Senior class council will hold ameeting today at 3:30 in Classics 13.All council members have beenurged to attend.The Daily Maroon is pleased toannounce that Fred W. Handschywill have charge of the editorialcolumn during the remainder of theyear. Responsibility for the con¬tents of the column will however, asnow, be vested in the ManagingEditor.Christian Science Society willmeet tonight at 7:30 in Haskell As¬sembly room. THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG 8Tl-^rAdjacent to Frolic l"l»»-.'»Cigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StTeresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 6Srd St. (Near Woodlawn)Beginners’ Class—Mon.. Tuea. A Thura.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. andSaturdayTango—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. Hyde Park 3080Social 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*)j(otelsiridermere•CHICAGO'S MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS"fiut hundred feet of verandat and terrace!fronting south on Jacluon ParkTelephone: Fairfax 6000 GIVES PROGRAM HERE OPERA TENOR SINGSAS ITALIAN CLUBGUESTMr. Francesco DaddiLEMONFACIALAXCLEANSNOURISHESWHITENSTHE SKIN IN ONE SIMPLE OPERATION £THE FACIALAX LABORATORIES CHICAGOTHE CAMPUS DRUG STORESoda O EURING ri Fountain PensCandiesCigarettes N BROS. | * StationerySundriesMagazines ^ PHARMACY Prescriptions5700 Harper, Corner 57th 8t. Phenes: Der. IM7-ttI7* v WE DELIVER McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. bbth and Woodlawn Ave.Drugs, Cigars, and Cigarettes: Perfumes, Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Conklin PensROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 Ea.t 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingSpend 'Vour Summer in EuropeEXCEPTIONAL opportunities to students and facultieswishing to go abroad ate 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 $396.00AND UPInternational Federation of Education Associa¬tions, Official Sailing for Edinburgh Conferencet July 8. Price $407.00^ _ AND UP .On all journeys, carry A merican Express Travelers’ ChequesAMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT70 East Randolph St., Chicago, Ill.) DoYou KnowiThat in a test recentlyj . (jnadewith upper-class, itudents of both sexes infourteen representative' colleges, 140 out of 351iaid they carried life■ 'insurance policies?It is significant that 40% of" undergraduates have insur¬es on their lives—a notablepance over what prevailedaty, or even ten, years ago. This shows that college stu¬dents and their parents thinklife insurance is of consider*able use in connection withthe educational program.Parents believe In it becausethey have something investedfor the benefit of their chil¬dren. Students realize thattheir lives have an economicvalue. Taking life insuranceIs an expression of faith In thevalue of a college education.»mo" Tfcs John Hancock U partladaity interested fn insuring college men andwmenand in obtaining college graduates for the personnel of the field staff.Over Sixty Years in Busi-ness. Now Insuring OverTy» Billion Dollars inPolicies on 3,500,000 lives1st ife Insurance Co» Francesco Daddi, who until five yearsago was a member of the Chicago Operaassociation, is to sing as the guest of“II Circolo Italiano” on the evening ofDecoration day, Saturday, May 30, at8:15 in Ida Noyes hall.Mr. Daddi’s rich voice and spiritedacting in comic tenor roles, such as areto be found in ‘The Secret of Suzanne,"and “The Jewels of the Madonna," wonhim a permanent popularity in Chicago.His program will include some of theNeapolitan songs with which his namehas long been associated.The annual Spring banquet of “11 Cir¬colo Italiano,’’ will be held in the Uni¬versity Tea House on Kenwood Avenueon Decoration day at 7 o’clock. The ban¬quet is primarily for club members andtheir friends, but the concert to followwill be open without charge to all stu¬dents. OFFICIAL NOTICEWesley Club will hold election ofofficers today at 4:30 in the NorthReception room cf Ida Noyes hall.THEIOWAA distinctive triumph In the art of capmaking. Sold at the best storea.REX CAPScan be had atAll High Grade MerchantsREX CAP COMPANYCHICAGO Open Only ToCollege StudentsA special, complete,intensive stenogra¬phic day course, forCollege Graduatesand UndergraduatesONLY, opening thefirst of January,April, July, October.Enrollments for thisSpecial Course mustbe made before theopening day.3092iMMptnrPaul Moacr. JHLPh.a.PmldentU6SMfctt*mA*. CfflCAfiOJLL12* Floor Phone Randolph 4M7 x="' 11,Vt I2-F1X^a=Tourist Classto EUROPETripTake your own crowd with you. Special Tour¬ist Third Class Accommodations on thefamous “O" steamers, reserved for students,teachers, artists, tourists. Congenial companions, good food, comfortable airy staterooms,broad promenade decks and spacious publicrooms.Conducted or independent University Tourswit., extensive itinerary at inclusive rates.Special Educational Tour, under auspices ofNew York University, personally conductedby Dean James E. Lough ^Sailing on OHIO • July 2ndWeekly Sailing* by OHIO, ORCA,ORBiTA, ORDUNA toCherbourg . Southamptont Write for Illustrated Booklet“The Comfort Route"DOYAI^MAIL^The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.Sanderson & Son. Inc., Agents26 Broadway, New York,or Local Agents COWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th Sc Ellis AvMr. and Mrs. GregorioFlores will conduct a smallparty to Spain and Paris,France, this summer.Mrs. Flores is xvell knoum asa teacher of Spanish in the HydePark High School.Everyone interested will hatethe opportunity to speak Spanishconstantly with Mr. and Mrs.Flores.I'or particulars, address Mrs.Flores, Hyde Park High School,Chicago.Have You Eaten atthe finest restaurant in Woodlawn?That’s where they serve that juicy ChefsSpecial Tenderloin Steak with fried potatoesat 40cRemember the addressSI4 East 63rd St,Just East of Cottage Grove Ave.UPSETS BOOST MAROON BALLMENMichigan Netmen Beat Maroons at Ann ArborWOLVERINES WIN ■THREE OF FOURSINGLES MATCHESJerome Beats Captain Valen¬tine in Straight Sets6-2, 6-2Ann Arbor, Mich, May 'll.—CoachReed’s Chicago netmen suffered theirfirst defeat of the year today when theWolverines annexed four out of sixmatches played. The Windy City boysgot an even break in the doubles butlost three of the four singles.Capt. Valentine lost to Jerome instraight sets 6-2, 6-2 and also lost *nthe doubles when he was paired withSchaefer.McCarthy and' Millenbach were thewinning Chicago doubles team.INTRA - MURALSTANDINGSThe intramural indoor ball stand¬ings. including yesterday’s game, areas follows:Alpha LeaguePhi Gamma Delta 3 0 1.000Delta Sigma Phi 4 0 1.000Alpha Delta Phi 1 2 .333Acacia 1 2 .333Tau Sigma Omicron .... 1 3 .250Chi Psi 0 2 .000Beta LeagueDelta Kappa Epsilon .... 2 0 x.000Tau Kappa Epsilon 2 0 1.000Lambda Chi Alpha 2 0 1.000Phi Beta Delta 2 1 .667Kappa Sigma 0 4 .000Phi Delta Theta 0 3 .000Gamma LeaguePhi Kappa Sigma 3 0 L000Kappa Nu 3 0 1.000Alpha Tau Omega 2 0 1.000Pi Lambda Phi 2 3 .400Delta Chi 0 3 .000Alpha Sigma Phi <0 4 .000Delta LeaguePsi Upsilon 3 0 1.000Sigma Chi 2 0 1.000Zeta Beta Tau 2 1 .667Delta Tau Delta 1 2 .333Phi Kappa Psi 1 3 .250Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 0 3 .000Epsilon LeagueSigma Nu 3 0 1.000PKt Sigma Delta 2 0 1.000Beta Theta Pi 1 1Alpha Epsilon Pi 11 ^Tau Delta Phi 1 3 .250Phi Pi Phi 0 2 00(1Delta Upsilon 0 1 000Zeta LeagueMacs 3 0 1.000Hitchcock ' 1“ °o mSSrr..:::::-:::-;:;:::: S« It Was a Great BoostTo the Cause ofPure ReasonPhilosophical reasoning gave wayto a philosophical ball game playedlast Saturday when Dr. Burt's sec¬tion of Philosophy 1 went into ac¬tion against Dr. Smith's divisionin a baseball game.The result was in true philosoph¬ical style, being a 14-14 tie, andthereby leaving the respective mer¬its of the two teams up to philo¬sophical reasoning to be pursued inthe class lectures this week. Fur¬thermore, the game was played atPalos Park, the scene of the fieldtrip and one of the most philosoph¬ical of Chicago’s suburbs.An equal number of men andwomen played on each of the teams.By philosophical reflection the re¬spective captains, John McDonoughand Kaare Krough, appointedthemselves pitchers. W. J. Lyonsand Dr. Newman did the receiving. SLAB DUELS MARKTWO INTRA-MURALINDOOR CONTESTSGaskill Pitches No-Hit Gamefor Delta SigmaPhiFOUR HIGH SCHOOLSENTER TEAMS INPREP MEETWeek End in Sporteball: Chicago defeated, 5-3.ck: Minnesota defeatedjo, 86-48.f: Chicago defeated Pur¬l-10. First entries in Chicago’s interscho¬lastic track meet, to be held June 5-6were received by the Athletic officeyesterday when three high schools andone academy submitted their candi¬dates for national honors simultane¬ously. The near West and South, inaddition to Illinois, were the sectionsrepesented.St. Alban’s Academy, Sycamore,Ill., the sole academy to enter so far,will send three runners to the meet.Cv E. Saunders represents the acad¬emy in the half-mile event, while H.Burnham will run the 440, and W.Wilson the mile.Havelock high school, of Havelock,Neb., Is entering 'four men—Miller,Wargo, Breck, and Barret, in nineevents; Monett H. S., Monett, Mo., issending a man, F. Miller, to partici¬pate in the two dashes and the broadjump, and Dyersburg H. S., Dyers-burg, Tenn., is entering a mile runner,Wakefield Brook.The Havelock men are all enteredIn the relay and the 220 Sprint. Be¬sides this, Miller will do the low hurdles,javelin, and broad jump; Wargowill participate in the 100 and thehigh hurdles; Breck is a 440 man anda miler, and Barret will run the highhurdles. Intra-mural ball games resolved them¬selves into two pitching duels and onetrack meet yesteday.The Macs beat Hitchcock. 6-2, andDelta Sigma Phi defeated Tau SigmaOmicron, 5-1, in the former. In the lat¬ter, A. T. O. defeated Pi Lamlxla Phi,13-12. The other games were forfeited.The three games of the day were ofthree totally different types. The Mac-Hitchcock contest was one of the debat¬ing types; the Delta Sig game was apitchers’ uuel; and the third game ofthe day was a one-sided one, not one¬sided in score, but one-sided in players.Pi Lambda Phi showing up with onlyfive players, and almost beating A. T.O. at that.Delta Sigs Win AgainGaskill, pitching for Delta SigmaPhi, hurled another sterling game, put¬ting down Tau Sigma Omicron withno hits and defeating them by a 5-1score. The only run Tau Sig wasable to garner was made in the lastinning and was caused by a couple oferrors, one in the infield and the otherin the outfield. Delta Sig, on its part,bunched its hits in the sixth frame tocount four runs, after making one be¬fore in the second.Delta Sigma Phi ... .0 1 0 0 0 4 0—5Tau Sigma Omicron 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1A. T. O. Noses Out Pi LamsPlaying five men to nine on theiropponent’s side, Pi Lambda Phi wasnosed out in the last inning by A. T.O., 13-12. Pi Lam led throughout thegame until A. T. O. tied the score inthe sixth inning. Most of the runswere caused by errors in the field.A. T. O. played a sloppy game, bothat bat and in the field. The fact thatPi Lam only played five men andmade such a creditable showing, showsthis ver\ well. Barto pitched for thewinners and was rather weak, thoughhe did receive terrible support. Twoof Pi Lam’s five, in eight times up, hitseven times, one of whom, Aaron,walked the other time.Harry Shiees starred for the loserswith seven hits and a walk in eighttrips to the plate. He scored five ofhis team’s runs.Pi Lambda Phi ... .5 1 0 1 0 2 2 '12^ T o 3 10 1 32 3—13(Continued on page 4) BIG TEN STANDINGSW. L. Pet., Ohio State 4 0 1.000Iowa 5 1 .833CHICAGO 3 2 .600Indiana 3 2 .600Illinois 4 3 .591Wisconsin 2 3 .400Michigan 1 2 .333Northwestern 2 5 .286Minnesota 1 3 .250Purdue 1 5 .167 DEFEATS OF ILLINOIS AND INDIANACOMBINED WITH LOCALS IDLENESS’PUT NORGRENITES IN THIRD PLACEROOT WINS POSTERCONTEST FORPREP MEETWhen campus fraternities, 55thstreet grocery stores, and 63rd streetlunch rooms begin hanging out theInterscholastic signs next week, thej poster which they display will not bearj the countenance of the college boy,[ vintage of 1899, with a panama hat of! that year, which has press-agented! the meet for the twenty-one years ithas been run.Instead, a new poster, designed byJames Root, will be used. The newposter was selected from a number ofdrawings submitted irj competitionand passed on by the Athletic Boardof Student Managers. The new pla¬card will make its appearance Thurs¬day. Varsity Go Through Stiff Drill in Preparation for BoilermakerContest at La Fayette Tomorrow; GubbinsIs Probable SlabmanIf Iowa hadn’t run true to formlast Saturday and defeated its guestsfrom Mr. Gary’s school up in Evan¬ston, the entire pack of Big Tensport dopsters would have been com¬pelled to go out and work for aliving. As it stands, the Hawkeyeswere the only team that lived up topredictions, and the weekend gamesresulted in a larger number of up¬sets than on any previous day in thehistory of Big Ten baseball. Theonly other teams which didn’t sufferreversals were the Maroons and OhioState, neither of which had confer¬ence games.The result of the day’s games wasaltogether beneficial to the Maroons,who awoke Saturday barely hangingon to the tail end of the first divi¬sion and retired that night with ajoint claim to third position, Indianabeing thrown into a tie with thelocals by losing to Minnesota, 9-1.The game was the Gophers’ initialvictory of the season. Purdue,which had previously suffered fivedefeats shaded the Illini, 7-6, andthus relegated the downstaters to aposition behind the Maroons. Michi¬gan, credited at the opening of theseason with being one of the strong¬tennis suppliesSVoodwoftb’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St SORT OF UN1VLR-SITY CLUB—that’s the atmosphere collegemen find here. We know whatyou want in clothes and fur¬nishings and we see that youget it at the right price.Come in and see for yourself.CMi (Dafljts <mb CJwdjLREPUBLIC BUILDING • CHICAGO"tyrnforGMcgtikn by College Men”Clothes you can’t help liking$39.75, $42.50, $45.00 and$49.50. Various kinds ofability employed in thebond businessCOLLEGE men who are considering thebond business as a career are apt to thinkonly of how t^ipy might succeed as salesmen.The bond business is by no means as narrowas that.Many men who are not suited by inclinationor temperayont to personal sales work are suc¬cessful in the txlnd business as sales correspon¬dents; they either handle the accounts of cus¬tomers who deal with the house by mail, orthey may Vorfc by mail jointly with per¬sonal salesman in developing customers andserving tt^m*There are also very interesting opportunitiesin the buying end of the bond business, whereall the underlying facts concerning a projectedbond issue are investigated and weighed beforethe issue is underwritten.In an organization as large and active asHalsey, Stuart U Co. there are unusual oppor¬tunities for a man to fit in and do the kind ofwork to which he is best suited’.Our bo|kd$jt, ‘‘The Bond Business as anOccupatipiL fqLpbllege Men,” contains in¬formation whrenAvill be helpful to you if youare interofele^JofEKowing more about this fieldof business A copy will be sent upon requestwithoutWrite for booklet CM-5halseY^ Stuart a co.• - KCORPORATIDCHICAGO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BOSTON DETROITSOI S. La Salle St. 14 Wall St. iju South ijth St. Is Devonshire St. 610 Grit wold St.r ““ MILWAUKEE ST. UbUIS MINNEAPOLIS CLEVELAND4*5 Eaat Water St. |I9 NojgMfc St. *01 Second Are.,*. 9*5 Euclid Are. est teams in the conference also ac¬cepted a defeat.Varsity Drills for PurdueThe Maroons were idle in the Con¬ference, but showed enough stuff tosend Pat Page and his Butleriteshome with the first defeat they havereceived at the hands of Maroonballmen in the last four years.Marks hurled as pretty a game ashas been seen this year and held theButler sluggers to four safeties.The entire team was on their toesthroughout the battle and showedtheir stuff in an efficient manner.Cunningham again led the hickorywielders with three bingles, and bothJ. Howell and Brignall contributedtwo safe clouts to the eleven hitsgathered by the locals.Norgren spent yesterday in put¬ting the men through preliminarydrill in preparation for Purdue, whowill be met at La Fayette tomorrow.They won their first game of theyear when they surprised everyonein the upsetting of the Illini on theirown lot, but fell easy victims toWally Marks and the rest of the(Continued on page 4)Si.Dance MusicHUSK 0’HAREHarrison 0103BostonGarterThe only adjustableGarter without metalparts on the face ofthe pad—hence thePad without a PuckerFor quality, comfort andservice insist on havingBostonsThe Knicker Boston forSports wear.aiOROR FROST COMPANY. MakersBOSTONnPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 12, 1925Social Service ClubHears Joel Hunter UPSETS BOOST MAROONBALLMENJoel D. Hunter, General Superin¬tendent of the United Charities ofChicago, and Harry Lurie, superin¬tendent of the Jewish Social Servicebureau, will speak at a meeting ofthe Social Service club tomorrowevening at 8 o'clock in the SocialResearch building, 975 E. 60th St.“Financial Federations of SocialAgencies” will be the subject of thediscussion. Many cities have adopt¬ed the united method of financingprivate social work and the questionMOTHER’S DAY was Sunday. 0f whether a city of the size ofMany of our dutiful and affectionate^ Chicago should adopt it has beenHarper PhilosophyWhen others in the Reading RoomDumbly annoy the crowd—We yell for action from the GuyAnd sneer at them as loud.But when ourselves we sit aroundAnd in our turn are bowed—We sneer at them for boorishnessAnd keep it up uncowed!sons are proudly complacent as theyrealize their display of filial affectionin sending home a bouquet offlowers or wiring a telegram—withDad’s money!N’est PasI am Confidence—I am Asurance—Undeniable and unassailable—I am Certainty—And Omnisience—I am a Fraternity’s Opinion of itsOwn Importance on Campus!On the face of it, the Senior mus¬tache race seems to be making satisfactory progress. much debated.The speakers are the chief execu¬tives of two of the ‘largest socialagencies in the city. Mr. Hunterwas formerly chief probation officerof the Chicago Juvenile Court. Mr.Luvie came to Chicago last Januaryfrom the University of Michigan,where he had been teaching in thedepartment of Sociology. Previoushe had executive positions in theDetroit department of Public Wel¬fare, and in the Community fund ofthe same city. The Detroit Com¬munity fund is considered the mostsuccessful in the country. (Continued from page 3>)Maroon sluggers in an early gameand the locals reign as favorites inthe encounter there tomorrow.Gubbins Is Probable PitcherGubbins is the probable choice forthe moundman’s duty and ought tostand the Boilermaker batsmen ontheir heads with his fast-breakingsouthpaw slants. Marks will be heldin reserve for the tilt with thesecond place Hawkeyes, who visitthe Greenwood diamond on Satur¬day. The miminutive southpaw hasbeen going great thus far for thisyear and except for a bad inningin the latter stages of the game hashurled brilliant ball. His big faulthas been the usual jinx of the port*i siders, wildness. He has been work¬ing hard to overcome this weaknessand if he can reduce the free tripsto first to a minimum, many morewins are predicted for him.Today Norgie intends giving histeam a light work out as a taperingoff drill. Marks and Bob Howell,the two crippled from the Illinoisgame, are both doing well. Constant arguments were the chieffeature of the game.Leviton is ol£ df hte best pitchersin the intramural tournament andstands a good chance of leading histeammates to the championship.Macs 1 2020 1 0-6The score was as follows:Hitchcock 000 1 0 1 0—2All wdmen interested in sellingscores for Blackfriars have beenasked to meet Laura Nowak todayat 11:50 in Cobb 12.Members of the Y. M. C. A. cab¬inet will meet today in the Y, M. C.A. office at 4:30HYPOCRITE—Somebody who jgets you in trouble by telling some¬body else the secret you repeated toher on condition she would keep itmum.CHUMP—A deluded mortal whoaccepts the bid of another fraternityin preference to your own. V. K. Nyi Talk* onCustom* Of ChinaTrouble?When driving my girl in my auto¬mobileI am always in fearful dismay—For even with her to help shiftingthe gearsMy hands are quite full anyway!—Lumber JackTHE Daily Northwestern has wentand did it. Yeh, they said those bad,taboo words. In speaking of aspeech Prof. Moore was to make,they spoke of him as a “Chicago U.Professor.” Oh, horror of horrors!Wait till we catch their football teamaround our neighborhood next year.DEADBEAT—S omebody whoborrows money from you and doesnot repay it promptly.CHEAPSKATE — Somebody wholends you money and calls you adeadbeat just because you don’t re¬turn it right away.CONSIDER the case of the gentle¬man w7ho as he watched the girls ontheir way to class negotiate the dan¬gerous corner around Cobb, re¬marked subtly, “Around here, itwouldn’t take a coward nor contor¬tionist to hide behind a woman’sskirts so much as it would requirean acrobat!” “Chinese Customs” will be thesubject of a talk to be given thisevening at the regular meeting ofthe Woman’s Speakers club by MissV. K. Nyi, a graduate student fromSmith college. Other members willspeak extemporaneously on some oftheir experiences. All women whoare interested or who are thinkingof joining have been invited to at¬tend the meeting at 7 o'clock thisevening in the North Receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall.“We are very anxious for thewomen to attend our meetings.”said Annette Pearse, president ofthe organization, “because we feelthat they are of interest to all thecampus women and that those whoattend will really get some benefitfrom the talk and discussion.” WANTED—Y. M. C. A. workersfor S. Chicago Settlement House. Ar¬range own hours for rest of quarter.Call Stewart 5247 for information.SLAB DUELS MARK TWO IN¬TRA-MURAL INDOORCONTESTS(Continued from page 3)Leviton Wins AnotherLeviton is one of the best pitchersother victory for the Macs when Hitch¬cock Hall was defeated 6-2. The gamewas one-sided with the Macs takingthe lead from the start and leadingtheir opponents throughout the match.Haskalah Meets ToRevise ConstitutionCUTE—The story your girl tellsabout the dummy who thought R. S.V. P. on a party invitation meant—“Return Silver Very Promptly.” Haskalah club will hold a businessmeeting Thursday at 4:00 in IdaNoyes hall to re-organize the asso¬ciation, and draw up a new consti¬tution. The meeting is a result ofthe suggestion made at a previousmeeting. That a debating club orsome other kind of organizationthan merely a social body be formed.“We hope that all Jewish studentson the campus will attend this meet¬ing and offer suggestions for the im¬provement of the club,” said HarryMay, president of Haskalah. ROUGHING IT INEUROPEwithA Crow'd of College Men67 DAYS — $500France, Switzerland, Italy. HollandBelgium, EnglandWhy Don't You Join Too?Write toSCHOOL OF FOREIGN* TRAVEL, Inc.110 E. 42nd St. New York tL GuardscA NewArrowCollarGuardI Your Health!iDries QuickSticks TightNever StainsBuy It AtWoodworth's Book StoreAWFUL—The story your sistertells about the dummy who thoughtLove meant—“Lights Out VeryEarly.”Go Soak Your Head!Dear Terrible—I have remarkable blue eyes. Ihave been wondering if it could havebeen me who was meant by MissBlue Grass. Pm bashful, but if youwill recommend the proper treat¬ment I am sure I will respond.Shrinking VioletTHE only thing that sometimeskeeps us from starting the week offright' is that it has to begin onMonday.—Terrible TurkPHOENIX SALESWOMEN MEETWomen wishing to sell the Black¬friars number of the Phoenix arerequested to report Thursday at 8it the Phoenix office hall. COLLEGE MENYou can easily earn your tuition by working during thesummer months for the YELLOW CAB CO. Healthyoutside work for men over 21 who can drive a cab.Openings on the north, west and south sides. SIGN UPNOW. See Mr. McLean, 57 East 21st St.UR fit H *■i *m( d jifiwONCEOR TWICEA WEEKEvery person needs-—A BETTER SHAVEA LITTLE BETTER SERVICEa better HaircutWOODLAWN BARBER SHOTG. DOUGHERTY, Prop.1208 E. 55* ft ,' •fn?*lT DON’T stir upthose deadlygerms withthat old kitchenbroom—let theFEDERALElectric Cleaner ido your cleaning the felectric way— dustless, §no more backaches, and §a big time ';aver.OnlyAik for Free Home Demomtration §Randolph 1280—Local 165 or 535 |1 COMMONWEALTH EDISON CiopOt?commonwe>HlectriC SHC72 \Ve*t Adams StreetuiimiiiNimniiiiiiiiumimiimmiiiiiminMiiiMiimiiiimiHiiiiiiHiiii: I •Muds to^Measure $2952WE WIN!College Men everywhere are fastturning to National Tailors be¬cause here at last are clotheswhich meet every requirementof style, wear and price.See the new Maytime shades.AT DEL PRADO HOTELThurs., Fri., Sat.,* May 14-15-16.5sNationally 'Krwwn^Justhj ‘famous"WHAT?INTER CLASS-HOPWHY?TheSocial Event of the SpringQuarter It is Your Hop.WHERE?IDA NOYES-HALLORCHESTRA?JACK CHAPMANTICKETS?$3.7515% Reduction — Limited Number atMaroon Office, 1-2 P. M. DailyS. 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 PHONE .Fairfax 10061OR WRITE DIRECTUniversity Travel Association, Inc.U Broadway, New York CityINTERCLASS: HOP TICKETS ON SALE TODAYMARQpN QfpiCE