Vol. 24 No. 118 Price 5 Cent*WOMEN COMPLETEQUADRANGLE FETEPUNS FOR FRIARSJeannette Hayward HasCharge; Four BoothsWill Depict SeasonsAdding its usual picturesque effectto Blackfriars. the annual fete willagain hold carnival in Hutchinsoncourt this year. An important changehas been made in the management ofthe fete, in that the Y. W. C. A. is tohave general charge of all four per¬formances, under the leadership ofJeannette Hayward. Formerly the Y.M. C. A. took the last two nightsunder its direction.The quadrangle will again he dec¬orated with the colored lights and fes¬tooned booths, but a new plan for themotif of the decorations has beenworked out by Miss Hayward. Fivebooths are to be erected, four of whichwill be under the supervision of theY. W. C. A., and one in charge ofthe Phoenix. The four Y. W. boothsare to be decorated to represent thefour seasons, and perhaps, to suggestthe four classes of undergraduates.Have Seasonal BoothsThe Spring booth, in which MaryHarvey will preside, will be festoonedwith flowers and greenery, and willdisplay candy and flowers for the audi¬ence during the entre-acts. The Sum¬mer booth, to be in charge of EuniceHill and Harriet Stover, and decoratedappropriately, will serve, in followingout the heat motif, punch, soda pop,and various other soft drinks.Catherine Campbell will have chargeof the Fall booth, which will be gar¬landed with flowers and fruits, andwill have on sale sandwiches nad salt¬ed peanuts. Antoinette Forrester willbe the hostess at the Winter booth,which will be snowed under with veryreal snow, decorated with Christmastinsel and bells. Here ice cream willbe sold.There will be no money transactionsat the booths, but as has been the cus¬tom, purchase-tickets will be sold bythe Y. W. Finance committee, headedby Dorothy McCoy.INDUSTRIAL WORKERSSPEAK TODAY ATVESPERSIndustrial committee of Y. W. C.A. will take charge of the programfor the Vespers service today at 4in the Y. W. room of Ida Noyes hall.The speakers will be Miss MolleyFreidman of the West Trade UnionLeague, and Miss Lillian Luzencki,a worker in the Ladies GarmentMakers’ Union.Miss Freidman will speak on the“Relation of the Worker and Em¬ployer in a Trade Union Factory.”The subject of Miss Luzencki’s talkwill be the Bryn Mawr summerschool. The speakers will talk onsubjects which have been of interestin the discussions undertaken by thecommittee this year.The program will be in accordancewith the plan to have each com¬mittee of the organization takecharge ox the Vespers service oneweek during the quarter. Thus farthe World Fellowship committee andthe Social Service committee haveprovided the programs for two ofthe meetings.The Industrial committee, withLouise Weitzer as chairman, hasplanned to raise enough money totend one woman to the summerschool for Industrial Girls at theUniversity of Wisconsin. JUNIORS ARE HOSTSTO ALL-UNIVERSITYFOR MIXER FRIDAYMembers of the Junior class,under the direct leadership of theJunior council, are sponsoring anall-University mixer to be held in thesouth lounge of the Reynolds club,on Friday, May 15, between 4:00and 6:00. Bill Hahn’s College Crewwill furnish the music for the affair.The mixer will be the last one ofthe numerous dances sponsered bythe Juniors this year and the Councilintends to make it the best, accord¬ing to Graham Hagey, President ofthe class. Plans have been made toaccommodate the largest crowd ofthe dead.The annual class dinner will beheld in the near future. Plans forthe location, entertainment, andmenu are being formulated.CHANGE NUMBERSOF ALL COURSESClassify Work According toAdvancementWith a view to making coursenumbers more descriptive of thecourses they represent, and to elim¬inating the difficulties which arisefrom complicated departmental divi¬sions, an entire new system for thenumbering of courses will be in¬augurated at the University at thebeginning of the summer quarter.The course will henceforth bedivided into four group?, the firstfigure in each number indicating thegroup in which the course belongs:Courses numbered from 101 to199 are for courses primarily forundergraduates with not more thaneighteen majors of credit.Courses numbered from 201 to299 are for courses primarily forundergraduates with more thaneighteen majors of credit,ing to Graham Hagey, president of399 are for advanced technical andpre-research courses that assume aprevious general survey of the fieldor method or problem treated. Theyare open with departmental ap¬proval, to undergraduates withtwenty-seven majors of credit, in¬cluding departmental prerequisites.Courses numbered from 401 to499 are for research and problemcourses.Elect Officers ofII Circolo ItalianoII Circolo Italiano will hold elec¬tion of officers for the coming yeartomorrow at 4:30 in the north recep¬tion room of Ida Noyes hall. Nom¬inations for candidates for any officemay be made by a petition signed byany five members of the club accord¬ing to Clara May McFrancis, secre¬tary of the organization.Following the election plans willbe made for a reception to be givenin honor of Francesco Daddi, anItalian singer formerly with theChicago Civic Opera company. Theclub is also planning for its annualSpring banquet to be held May 30in the University Tea House on Ken¬wood avenue.WEATHER FORECASTU. S. Weather Bureau forecasttill 7 p. m. Wednesday:Probably showers Wednesday;rising temperature. | Expect BurtonBack To WorkWithin QuarterPresident Burton, who returnedfrom the Presbyterian hospital Sat¬urday, is steadily improving instrength and is expected to be ableto return to his duties before theend of the Quarter.The president sent the followingmessage to the students through TheDaily Maroon:“The events of the month recentlypast in connection with the cam¬paign of development of the Univer¬sity, have brought out many unex¬pected expresions of devotion on thepart of the undergraduates andAlumnae, as well as of the friendsof the University. However, I havemost appreciated the immense num¬ber of personal expressions of sym¬pathy which have come to me duringthe days when I have necessarilyhad to drop the reins for a time.And while I have been at leisure tothink, more than to act, there havecome to me more vividly perhapsthan in the busy days, a new con¬viction that the greatest asset of theUniversity is the faith and loyaltyof the students. I am sure that allthis will remain with me as a newsource of inspiration when I returnto the University.Dr. Butler, assistant to the presi¬dent, said that the condition of thepresident is even better than washoped. An officer of the Universityvisited the President yesterday andreports that he has excellent colorand every evidence towards progressin recovery.BREASTED OFFERSCORNELL LECTURESProf. James Henry Breasted, direc¬tor of the Oriental Institute of theUniversity, is giving a series of twelvelectures at Cornell university, on thesubject, “The Origins of Civilization.”This is the first group of lectures ona new foundation, the Messenger Lec¬tures on the Evolution of Civilization.The seventh lecture of the series wasgiven yesterday by Prof. Breasted'. Heis returning to the University from re¬cent archaeological investigations atLuxor, Egypt, where he occupied thenew scientific headquarters of theUniversity’s Oriental Institute. Thesubject of the address was “The Ex¬pansion of the Arena: The First im¬perial Age and the Rise of Universal-ism; the Dawn of the World-Idea andthe Monotheistic Revolution in Egypt.'*Later lectures will consider “Societyand the Conquest of the NaturalWorld: The Earliest Engineering andthe Beginnings of Science,” “TheArtist-Craftsmen of the Ancient East,”“Literature: Man’s Growing Power ofExpression as Stimulated by Contem¬plation of Nature, Society and the Hu¬man Soul,” and “The Legacy of the |Imperial East to Later Civilization.”Friars SaleswomenMay Still ApplySeveral places for Blackfriarssaleswomen for all performances butthe first night are still open, it wasannounced yesterday by LauraNowak, chairman of the committee.Because of a mistake in the numberof the room in which the meetingwas to be held, some of the womenevidently failed to sign up.All women interested should meetwith Miss Nowak Wednesday at noonin Cobb 110, or in Foster hall at anyother time. FORMER CLASSESPLAN ACTIVITIESFOR ALUMNI DAYClass of 1915 to Present“The Maroon Hat”On June 13Teas, dinners, stunts and parties fea¬turing the special class programs to begiven on Alumni day. June 13, wereannounced yesterday by Mr. AdolphPierrot of the Alumni office.This year the following classes arein line for special celebrations: 75,which is celebrating its fiftieth anniver¬sary, also ’80, ’85, ’95„ 00, ’05, ’10, ’15.’20, and ’24. These are all “five-yearclasses,” except ’24.The class of 1900, observing itstwenty-fifth anniversary, will have teaat the home of Mrs. Rainey LloydHarper on Friday, June 12, and on thesame day will hold their twenty-fifthanniversary dinner at the Quadrangleclub. Mrs. David'a Harper Eaton andDr. Carl Davis are in charge of theirprogram.Select Ida NoyesThe class of 1905 will present astunt at the Shanty ceremonies, onAlumni day, June 13, to be held thisyear on Ida Noyes field. A feature ofthe ceremonies will be the initiation cfthe class of 1905, on occasion of. thetwentieth anniversary, into the Shantygroup.The class of-1915 will present a play,“The Maroon Hat,” in Bartlett gym¬nasium at the general Alumni supperon June 13. Mrs. Phyllis Fay Hortonand Mr. Frank O’Hara will have thisaffair in charge.The Rush Medical class of 1919 willhold a special dinner Monday, June 15,at the Sherman hotel. Other classesare also making preparations for din¬ners and patries, but their programshave not yet been announced.JAPANESE CONDUCTFORUM DISCUSSIONKhJapanese students of the Universitywill present arguments on the s u >ject:“The contributions of Japan to V vorldChristianity,” at the weekly j H iiowship forum today at 4 in Roorjl lA 6fthe Reynolds club. "The meeting will start with \ iocialperiod lasting until 4:30 during1 vhichrefreshments will be served; tH fe1 gath-ering will then be called to or r forthe forum. * 1“Last week,” said William toon,chairman of the Y. M. C. A. c limit-tee on lectures and forums, “w< i lad avery interesting discussion on t Ko-rean contributions to world 1 risti-anity, led by H. Y. Clio and I tarryHuang.” %Eccentric Printers 1Postpone Phqi nixThe “Blackfriars Phoenix/ withthe annual display of cartooi X andjokes on the production will appearFriday instead of Thursday, it wasannounced. Difficulties at the print¬ing office are the cause of the djplay.This issue of the University «bmicwill feature a Blackfriars raviewwith masterpieces of the art^B ofthe past; in conjunction with j thebest gleanings from “The Whistle”as conducted by Leo L. Stone J“We regret,” said LeJie Baird,editor of the publication that theissue will not appear dfi Thursdayas was announced yesterday.” COLORADO STUDENTSPERMIT VARIETY INHAIR RAISING RACEAll restrictions have been withdrawnand contestants in the beard-growingI contest at the University of ColoradoJ are encouraged to win by fair meansor foul, it was announced there recent¬ly. Contestants at Colorado havedivided themselves into three classes,the fancy mustache and goatee, thefull and free beard, and the sideburns.A statement from Sidney Moritz,manager of the contest in the Univer¬sity of Colorado, is as follows:“All restrictions and handicaps setdown by my committee have beenwithdrawn, and students are urged toenter the Beard Growing contest towin the handsome, appropriate, andworth-while prizes which we are put¬ting up.”W. A. A. DECIDESDATE FOR RADIOFirst Equestrienne EventSet for June 1W. A. A. Rodeo, the first equest¬rienne event, will be held Wednes¬day, June 3, at 3 in the field at 60thSt., between Cottage Grove andDrexel aves. Drills, figure riding,and a parade will be included in theprogram for the afternoon.Twelve riders chosen from thewomen in the advanced classes willappear in the special drill that willform the nucleus of several displays.Women who wish to compete mustarrange to ride with these classesthis week.Form New ClastesThree additional classes in equita¬tion have recently organized, andthere are still vacancies in them thatmay be filled by women who areinterested, according to EleanorFish, president of W. A. A. Thenew classes include one advancedand two beginning groups. Theentire enrollment of all classes isnow 150, and that number is ex¬pected by Miss Fish to increase to200 with the addition of the threeclasses.Every student has been invited toattend this version of a wild-westcelebration. No admission will becharged.New Steed GallopsInto M. S. StablesA new member has been added tothe personnel of the University Mili¬tary department, it was officially an¬nounced yesterday. He arrived lastThursday night at 11, a sorrel coltnamed Benny Havens, proud son of“Carleton G.” of the U. S. RemountService, and “Flotsam,” the personalmount of Lieut. Charles R. Gildart.Accordin gto Lieut. Gildart, who isthe owner of the colt, he already showssigns of unusual activity for a six-day-old.Freshmen vs. CementCo. in Giant CrashJames Flexner and Arthur Schier,freshmen in the University, narrowlyescaped serious injury yesterdayafternoon when the car they weredriving in smashed into a truck filledwith cement at 57th and EllisAvenue. The front end of the carwas entirely demolished. ELECT CAMPBELL,SUTHERLAND ANDWEITZER AS AIDSPlan to Hold Installation TeaFor New ExecutiveBoardFour women were elected to theexecutive board of the Mirror at thepolls yesterday in Classics 10.Helen Liggett will take the reins aspresident for the coming year,Louise Weitzer will be installed assecretary, Zoe May Sutherland willbecome general manager, and Cath¬erine Campbell business manager.One hundred and three women,who recently became charter mem¬bers of the organization, cast votesfor the eight candidates. A shortbusiness meeting at which the candi¬dates were introduced to the mem¬bers, preceded the balloting. Sug¬gestions were made for an installa¬tion tea to be held shortly as ameans of acquainting the membersand officers with each other. Definiteplans will be announced later.Close Membership RoleMirror, with a roll call of onehundred and ten women, will acceptno further members this year.Those women who entered the groupthis quarter have been made chartermembers. Women who wish toqualify for membership next yearwill be voted upon according to theability shown in the presentation ofthe annual production, and theirinitiative and willingness to help.The activity of the new officersare as follows: Miss Liggett, treas¬urer of Y. W. C. A., member ofGargoyles, and member of Wyvern;Miss Weitzer, first cabinet of Y. W.,Junior class council, member ofSign of the Sickle, Federation spon¬sor, and member of Wyvern; MissSutherland, chairman of sales forcefor Maroon Week, Junior class coun¬cil, Student Freindship Committee,“Please” Week committee, SleepyHollow committee, Sophomore leaderInterclass Hop 1924, member ofSign of Sickle and Quadrangler;Miss Campbell, Junior leader Inter¬class Hop, 1925, Chairman Decora¬tion committee Military Ball, Fed¬eration Sponsor, co-chairman Settle¬ment Nite Specialties committee,and member of Mortar Board.BOTKE PAINTINGS AREON DISPLAY INIDA NOYESPaintings and etchings of birds,flowers and landscape scenes figurein the exhibition of Mr. and Mrs.Cornelius Botke’s paintings, whichis being held on the second floor ofIda Noyes hall this week and next.The exhibition is being sponsored bythe Renaissance Society.Mrs. Julia Arms Botke is alreadyknown in the University for themural decoration of the Masque ofYouth in the theatre of Ida Noyeshall. The frieze was executed in1916 at the time of the dedication ofthe building.White peacocks and swans figurelargely in the pictures, against back¬grounds of vari-colored flowers andtrees. A few parots, herons, andother birds, as well as flowers of allkinds, with an occasional rusticscene in contrast also appear.The paintings are to be on exhibittion for two weeks in Ida Noye*>hall, and Miss Elizabeth Wallace hasurged all who are interested in artand beauty to visit the Y. W. C. A.and North Reception rooms.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1925Gilt? Sailjj iflarmmFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates:$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class mail at tile Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, UHHi. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsTh>* Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to commanlca-tions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffKenneth Laird Managing EditorHerbert C. De Young Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClifton M. Vtley SportsWeir Mallory Women'sAllen Heald NewsMilton Kauffman NewsVictor Wisner NewsLeo L. Stone FeatureIteeuier Lee DayReese Price DayGertrude Bromberg AssistantLois Gillanders AssistantMarjorie Cooper SophomoreRuth Daniel SophomoreJeanette Stout Assistant Sports EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerLeland 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 Pincus Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr. VOX POPThe Daily Maroon welcomescontributions from students andfaculty members on all subjects ofgeneral interest. All manuscriptsmust be signed by their authors andlimited to 500 words.‘FOR CHICAGO—WE WILL’May 13, 1925’25 LEADS THE WAYTradition at the University, it has often been lamented, is stillin the stage of infancy. Like the mustaches disported by some ofour Seniors, it is sporadic, sickly, umbrageous. Every week somenew “tradition” sprouts on the campus, flourishes a while and thenwithers away. The only enduring growths are the Mandel corridorseal, the “C“ and Senior benches, the Interfraternity Sing and theMustache race.Now comes the Senior class of 1925 with the courageous purposeof planting another tradition in the rocky soil of this campus. TheSenior class this year and forever hereafter, they say, shall wearthe academic cap and gown during the week prior to graduation.The dictum emanated from the class executive council, whence it waspassed on to the class at large and favorably voted upon an over¬whelming majority in chapel.All that remains is for the Seniors to put their idea across whenthe time for actual performance comes. They will find the taskno soft one. The cap and gown mode savors of academic dignity,and dignity of any sort has a hard time establishing itself on a mid-western campus. In the east, dignity and tradition are the breadand butter of the students; but west of the Alleghanies they areregarded with uneasy suspicion.In order to induce a western campus to accept this new tradition,intrinsically fine as it indeed is, the Senior executives must pointout practical as well as aesthetic advantages to wearing the gowns.In the first place, there is the prestige of being advertisedly a senior.It is possible to distinguish a freshman at 1 00 rods distance anywhereon the campus, but seniors are by no means so distinguishable. Ifthe seniors wish to be recognized as such, they should fall in withthe new style.In the second place, with the Senior class as large as it is, themembers themselves need some distinguishing sign as an aid tomutual recognition. A fine class spirit is impossible unless theSenior group is set apart by some such device.Add to these arguments, the general truth that the wearing ofcaps and gowns by the Senior class will be a fine and appropriatetradition, in accord with collegiate practice for many generations.In planting such a tradition, this year’s Seniors will be meeting areal opportunity. To the Editor:Dear Sir—With at least two thou¬sand years of civilization behind themodern generation, with hundreds ofyears of drill in morals and ethics,with countless wormy platitudes andscribbled bromides from the pens ofevery philosopher from Aristotle toDr. Frank Crane, the genus homohas not assimilated enough sense ofthe fitness of things to refrain fromcribbing in such an unimportantsituation as a college examination.Yet when the indictment is hurledindiscriminately at a college com¬munity, dozens rise to deny it.“We do not crib,” they say. “Weare cultured, civilized; we have feltthe refining influences of the Uni¬versity. Perhaps high school stud¬ents are guilty of these things, butwe, University scholars, are abovethem.”Yet in a recent examination givenin a course in anthropology, fullyninety per cent of the members ofa class of more than one hundredwere guilty of cribbing in some formor another.In spite of false sanctity, ofwholesale hypocrisy, cribbing is prac¬ticed on a colossal scale. Between sixty and ninety per cent of allstudents are utterly untrustworthyin examinations. A professor could|no more leave the room during aquiz, and return fifteen minuteslater without having more than halfhis class barefacedly crib during hisabsence than he could conscien¬tiously give the whole class “A’s.”A little research is all that isnecessary to disclose the shockingcondition of student morals with re¬gard to cribbing at the present time.The very fact that students do notbring every culprit to the attentionof the Honor Commission is tacitadmission that they condone thepractice, and the author of an ex¬pose must be hardy indeed, for ifhis co-operation with the 'HonorCommission becomes known, he isfrowned upon, ostracisedLarge classes are one of thechief evils responsible for the whole¬sale cribbing which is becoming thecustom here, which enables the dis¬honest to scrape through to a dip¬loma with a modicum of effort,while the honest ones strive harderfor a thing of lessened value. Inhistory courses, lecture courses ofany description, the evil reaches itsheight, as the University provideshut one supervisor for classes of one hundred and fifty anu two hundredstudents, trusting to lily-liveredundergraduates to report any dis¬honest actions which may come totheir attention.(Continued tomorrow with name ofwriter) there is only a limited number left.Phi Beta Delta must call for itsallotment today or it will be placedon sale. The price is $3.75.All non-fraternity men andcampus women who desire Inter-Class Hop tickets should call at theMaroon Office 1-2 p. m. today asTeresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. (Near WoodlawntBeginners' Class—Mon., Tues. k Thura.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. andSaturdayTango—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. Hyde Park 30*0UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Luncheeare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.I :JMfide toJAtMmre 29—WE 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.“GETTING BY”It was stated recently by a man who makes a business of studyingundergraduate thinking in our universities that the slogan flung overthe gateway of every college in the United States, from the Atlanticto the Pacific, is “Get By!’’ It is lamentable that anyone shouldmake such an assertion, but it is undeniable that the “Get By!” atti¬tude exists. We come to college for an education, we pay for theprivilege of being here—or someone pays, often not without sacri¬fice—and still many of us are interested in “getting by.”Are we in the University simply to be here? Or are we herereally to broaden ourselves mentally, to acquire knowledge andculture that will make our lives more enjoyable, our work moreprofitable? If asked these questions point-blank, nearly all of uswould answer “No’’ to the first and “Yes” to the second. But ifwe are here for the acquisition of knowledge, of culture or of any¬thing else we must strive for something more than merely to “getby.”There is nothing in the University to compel us to do anythingmore than to “get by.” We should be interested in our courses fortheir own sakes, we should perform work incidental to these coursesfor the joy of mental exercise and stimulation; since the grade-system is an artificial arrangement for the convenience of Universityrecords,—we should not make the object of any endeavor merelya passing grade. That “a thing worth doing is worth doing well”has been said many times, but that makes it none the less true.Do something; don’t just "get by!” AT DEL PRADO HOTELThurs., Fri., Sat, May 14-15-16.When "any job”won’t doTHE Insurance Company of NorthAmerica needs men who want tomake a real place for themselves in thebusiness world. It needs men who wantresponsibility, with commensurate finan¬cial rewards.This is the oldest American fire and ma¬rine insurance company whose organiza¬tion and influence extend around the world.It has desirable openings — not sellingpositions or insurance agencies, butdepartmental positions in the homeorganization and branch offices.For information, write toINSURANCE COMPANY ofNORTH AMERICA3rd 6? Walnut Sts.Philadelphia COWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis AvSocial Note:An increasing number of couplesfrom the University of Chicago arestrolling over to Windermere-Eas*for luncheons and dinners.Financial Note:“Combination Club Dinners” everyevening cost from 90c to $1.25—a la carte rates in proportion lOpen 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._ 3002rivt httiulrci fttt of verandat and terrace*Iron tint touth on Jacktom I'artTelephone: Fairfax 6000 Pa«] Moser. J. R. Ph.B.President116 S.MfctoganAue OiKAGOILL12*“ Floor Phone Randolph 4M7 a= ■**= r iref|12«F1Three Educational Tours to EuropeVia the Famous St. Lawrence River RouteBRITAIN — HOLLAND — BELGIUM — FRANCEJUNE 19—-Leaving Montreal on the Athenla for Glasgow, returningfrom Cherbourg July 17 on the Auaonia. Under auspices Guy TombsLimited, Montreal.JUNE 27—Leaving Montreal on the Auaonia for Plymouth, returningfrom Liverpool July 24 on the Alaunia. Under ausplcea W. H.Henry Limited, Montreal.JULY 3—Leaving Montreal on the Letltla for Glaagow, returningfrom Cherbourg July 31 on the Aacanla. Under auspices Guy Tomb*Limited, Montreal.Inclusive cost of Tour • $330.00These Third Cabin tours add to the pleasure of the ocean voyage and theholiday in Europe, the opportunity to see much of the older part of Canada—many historic spots, famous in the days of theFrench Regime—the interesting cities of Montrealand Quebec—the quaint and picturesque lifeof French Canada—and the magnificent sceneryof the mighty St. Lawrence River.Consult the fallowing for snort dttails and forparticulars of itineraryGuy Tombs Ltd. W. H. Hanry Ltd.2S5 Beavar Hall Hill 2M St. Jamas StreetMontrealThe Robert Refold Co. Ltd., 20 Hospital St., MontrealCUNARD-ANCHOR - DONALDSONCor. Dearborn and Randolph Streets, Chicago, III.We Hate ToKeep You WaitingBut We Can’t See You Thurs¬day As We Had Planned—InsteadPhoenix Will Be Out Friday’ViAlr i>John Th >mas isbringing four Danvillerecord holder i to themeet here Jun«: 5-6. The DailyWednesday Morning MaroonMay 13, 1925 If all the “C” mennow holding coachingjobs enter teams the in¬vitation committee canquit work today.LOCALS PLAY AT PURDUE TODAYJohn Thomas Enters Danville Team In Prep MeetEX-VARSITY GRIDSTAR WILL BRINGFOUR MEN HEREFive Entries Make Up DaysInterscholasticGristJohn Thomas, former Maroon ath¬lete, and now coach at Danville HighSchool, will bring four of his men toChicago for the National Interscholas¬tic track meet on June 5 and 6. Thisinformation was received by the In¬terscholastic commission in a letterfrom the ex-Maroon fullback accom¬panying the official Danville entries.Four other entires, three of which werefrom Illinois, arrived yesterday, bring¬ing the total received up to date toeight high schools and one academy.Danville Records GoodThomas’ men all are coming withunusually good records for high schooltrackmen. Whitlock has thrown thejavelin 186 feet 5 1-2 inches and hasmade 5 feet 11 1-8 in the high jump.Howrey, the miler, holds a record of4:29 2-5 in that event. Mingee’s recordin the half-mile run is 2:05 2-5. Theother entrant, Mason, makes 22 feetin the broad jump, runs the high hur¬dles in 17 seconds, and the low onesin 26 3-5.Amboy High School, of Amboy, HI.,reports four entrans that will competein eight events. McCaffery is enteredin the 100-yard dash, the discus throw,the javelin throw, and the pole vault.Kuhn tosses the discus and does thebroad jump and the vault. Ziegler runsboth dashes besides competing in thehigh jump, and Shippert runs both themile and half-mile.Havana (Ill.) H. S. is sending Hen-ninger, McHose, and Sheridan to com¬pete in the 220 dash, high jump and100-yard dash, respectively.Chrisman Township (Ill.) H. S. hasentered two men, Wilson and Bollard,in four events. Wilson throws thehammer and shot and does the highjump. Bollard is a half-miler. Results of Yesterday’sIndoor Games atA GlancePhi Gamma Delta defeated DeltaSigma Phi, 3-2.Zeta Beta Tau defeated SigmaChi, 2-0.Sigma Xu defeated Phi Pi Phi,12-6.Psi Upsilon von from Delta TauDelta (forfeit). PHI GAMS BEATDELTA SIGS INHURLER’S DUELGRID TEAMS PLAYTO SCORELESSTIESalesmen WantedThere is an excellent oppor¬tunity in our Sales Organiza¬tion for capable and reliableyoung men, preferably gradu¬ates in business administration.Practical and thorough trainingand development for greaterand bigger things in the worldof business. Special businessservice in connection withSYSTEM, the Magazine ofBusiness. Satisfactory earn¬ings. Liberal drawing account.Positions permanent, althoughwe can use limited numberlimited number good men forsummer work.A. P. Ogilvie, District SalesManager,A. W. Shaw Company,660 Cass Street, Chicago. ' Maroon Spring football squads,championed by Coach Stagg and FritzCrisler, played to their first scorelesstie of the season last night when bothteams, though threatening to score,failed at the crucial moments to crosstheir opponents’ goal line. Stagg’steam, comprising Drain, Guon, McDo¬nough, and Fulton in the backfield, andBaker, Mickleberry, Yeisley, Clark,Apitz, among those in the line special¬ized in trick plays in which Apitz, atleft end, circled the opposite wing.The Staggmen came near scoringwhen a forward pass to Drain, com¬bined with one of Apitz’ end runs andan off-tackle play, brought them withinthe twenty-yard line where passes andattempted end runs failed to gain.Fumble Helps CrislermenCrisler’s men, with Dygert, Ebert,Preis and Stephenson in the backfieldand Atwood, Greenabaum, H. Preis,Krogh, Cameron, and Johnson amongthose in the line, came near scoringearly in the contest when H. Preis re¬covered a fumble on the Staggmn’s 40-yard line and Dygert and Ebert car-and off-tackle smashes before theyried it to the 20-yard line on end runswere stopped.Last night’s practice duplicated thegenereal makeup of those for the lasttwo weeks. Short work on the dummyand specialized individual workoutspreceded the signal drill and scrim¬mage. The latter event has furnishedsome exciting climaxes for the dailyprogram, and has been the main at¬traction for the last two xveeks. Stagg’steam, with a slight advantage in weightand experienced men, has carried outthis surplus power in gaining groundover “Fritz” Crisler’s outfit in most ofthe battles to date. The latter team,however, is a consant danger to theOld Man’s proteges, as hey have de¬monstrated in a few frays, in whichtheir speed and “scrap” handed themthe decision on the day’s battle.Pondelik Works on LinemenThe scrimmages have included ev¬erything from the kick-off to the tryfor point after touchdown and are runoff in regular game style. Joe Ponde¬lik works on the line play of bothteams and is developing many promis¬ing men in the fine points of both of¬fensive and defensive play, in this man¬ner. Coaches Stagg and Crisler havedevoted much attention to the backs. Zeta Betes Nose Out SigChis in CloseBattleOne track meet and two closebattles featured yesterdays play¬ground ball games. Sigma Nu out¬distanced Phi Pi by six runs in theformer contest while Phi GammaDelta put Delta Sigma Phi out ofthe running by a single run andZeta Beta Tau nosed out Sigma Chi.The Phi Gam-Delta Sig game fea¬tured a hurlers duel between Zanderand Gaskill two of the best pitchersin the tournament.Delta Sigs are EliminatedIn a fast game, full of good pitch¬ing and tight defensive work, PhiGamma Delta bested Delta SigmaPhi 3 to 2, thereby eliminating theDelta Sigs from the running andpractically cinching the AlphaLeague cup for the Phi Gams.After the first two innings the gameresolved itself into a hurlers’ duelbetween Zander of the Phi Gams andGaskill of the Delta Sigs. Theformer was a bit steadier than hisopponent, especially in the pinchesand was able to hold the Delta Sigsrunless after the initial frame.Delta Sigma Phi scored twice inthe first with three hits, a sacrificeand two stolen bases. Phi GammaDelta tied things up in the secondand passed their opponents in thethird with a series of hits and errors.Only twice did the Delta Sigsthreaten to score after the first in¬ning. In the fifth with men onsecond and third and nobody outZander fanned three batters in arow. In the last attempt to win inthe final frame Delta Sig insertedtwo pinch hitters only to have oneof them retired on three pitchedballs and the other stranded on first.Gaskill turned in a good game forDelta Sigma Phi but his mates wereunable to furnish him a sufficientlead. Score by innings:Delta Sigma Phi 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2Phi Delta Gam 0 2 1 0 0 0 x—3Sigma Nu* Win Another Maroons Have ChanceTo Tie for ThirdPlace TodayMaroon ballmen, occupants offourth place, will have an opportu¬nity to move up into a tie for thirdposition today when they meet theBoilermakers at LaFayette. Thelocals are now one half game be¬hind third position, and one wholegame from second.The standings:W. L. Pet.Ohio StateIowaIndianaCHICAGOIllinoisWisconsinMichiganNorthwesternMinnesotaPurdue 1.000.713.667.600.591.400.333.285.250.167LOCALS DRILL FORQUADRANGLERMEETTom Eck’s track athletes, suffer¬ing from two successive reversals ofform are training this week for oneof the largest home meets of theseason Saturday, when Wisconsin,Ohio State, and Northwestern willcompete for honors with the localsin a quadrangler meet.With gaps in the ranks of thelocals from eligibility casualties andother causes, the Maroon chancesare admittedly slight, and third posi¬tion seems to be about the best towhich the Eckmen can aspire.Wisconsin has the edge on allother schools so far as the entiremeet is concerned. Schwartz as¬sures the Madisonites of two firstsin the field events, while McAndrewsand McGivern in the sprints are sureto show up well. The first namedis a 9 4-5 man while McGivern does10 flat.The best race of the meet willprobably be in the half mile whereCapt. Ballely of the Badgers, whowon the conference with 1:55 two, , , „ ..years ago, meets Cusack of the Var-S.Kma Nu s baseball team proved j sit and Martin „f Northwestern.10 b,e th' ^t^U""er.S.1" The Maroon flash made the distanceip 1:54 3-5 this season, though thistime was from a running start.Four high jumpers, all of whomhave jumped more than 6 feet willcompete in the meet. In addition toRussejj of the Varsity there isSnyder and Guthrie of Ohio ‘Stateand McGinnis of Wisconsin.track with Phi Pi Phi making twelveruns to their opponents six. Barker |of the Sigma Nu squad pitched a jgood ball at the beginning of thegame, striking out fourteen men,but weakened after the third inningletting Phi Pis to chalk up six basecircuits. Widman and Koerber ofthe winning team, divide honors inthe meet, each having netted threepoints for their squad.Sigma Nu gained a speedy starton their opponents pinning up afive point lead in the first frame andmaintaining the lead throughout themeet.Kincaid was the outstandingplayer on the Phi Pi squad scoring(Continued on page 4) Y. W. C. A. COMMITTEES MEETAll members of Y. W. C. A. com¬mittees who have promised donationsof candy for Quadrangle Fete Day,Friday, May 15, must bring themto the Y. W. office before 2:30 onFriday. Also, donations for Friday,May 22, must be delivered to the Y.W. C, A. office on the afternoon ofFriday, May 15. NORGREN PICKS GUBBINS FOR MOUNDWORK; BOILERMAKER TEAM IMPROVEDSINCE CONTEST WITH VARSITY HEREHulswitt Billed to Hurl for La Fayettemen; Maroons RecovefBatting Eyes and Show MidseasonFormTHE LINEUPCHICAGOR. Howell,2bR. Howell, 2b.Macklind, If.Cunningham, lb.Marks, rf.Webster, c.McConnell, ss.Brignall, 3b.J. Howell, cf.Gubbins, p. PURDUEMcDonald, cf.Pierce, lb.Hall, ss.Taube, 3b.Hulswitt, p.Perkins, rf.Menke, c.Bass, 2b.Harmson, If,Maroon ballmen spent yesterday ina heavy drill as a final practice beforemeeting Purdue at LaFayette tomor¬row. The game is regarded as an im¬portant one for the locals, who go intothe contest with everything to lose andnothing to win. In an earlier game thisyear, the Boilermakers fell easy vic¬tims to Marks’ benders and were senthome on the short end of a 4-0 count;however, they have hit their stridesince, and are playing good ball. Theirvictory over the powerful Illinois teamSaturday is evidence of the improve¬ment they have made.The local aggregation is at theheight of its stride at present and areplaying the type of ball that local sup¬porters have been desiring for the lastthree or four years. The Maroons areplaying fast ball and if they show thesame high-class style they have dis¬played in the last thre games they wiilfinish high in the final standings of theConference.Cunningham Finds EyeThe hitting eyes of the locals arckeen at last, and the way in which theyhave been hitting the ball is encourag¬ing. Cunningham has at last emergedfrom the batting slump that he was inand has been pounding the apple in hisold-time form. The three hits that hehas collected in eacn of the last twogames has been enough to raise hisbatting average to well over the threehundred mark, the index of real slug¬gers. Brignall, sophomore third base-man, has been swatting the pellet toall corners of the lot, and is rated asone of the most dangerous stickmenof the Conference. The entire team isconnecting squarely and promises well.The hurling of Joe Gubbins and Wally Marks is as high in class asthat displayed by any group of slab-men in the Big Ten. Both have beenpitching the old sphere about in soefficient a manner that the opposingbatsmen have been able to only garneran average of four hits a game.Gubbins on Slab TodayGubbins is the man who will bearthe burden of the Maroon defense onthe mound and is expected to hold theBoilermakers under control. The di¬minutive portsider has hurled so farthis season in a brilliant fashion andset his opposition down regularly. Heseems to have mastered his big fault,wildness, and is ready to throw themup tomorrow,up over the pan tomorrow.Purdue has been weak thus far, win¬ning their initial battle from Illinoison Saturday. Dopesters have themfigured as a weak team that is capableof a few good games and regard theform they showed last week as a flashof the pan. However, they are a much-improved outfit and promise to givethe Varsity a much better battle thanthat in the last game.SxDance MusicHUSK 0’HAREHarrison 0103********* SlfRlHMSWgllSfHMgia'IXiiaiBllHlIEOne hour’s work every eveningwill pay for your summer vaca¬tion. Nothing to sell. Box O,Faculty Exchange.HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!GET YOUR HOP TICKET TODAY$3.75 f JACK CHAPMAN'S ORCHESTRATomorrow May Be Too LatePage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1925Whittlesey AndJones Put OutPicturesTHE Campus beautiful—Dancinglilac bushes blooming under thecaresses of a tender sun—Curiousivy reaching out with clinging, greentendrills—Part dandelions bobbingtheir little yellow heads from out ofa waving, verdant canopy of velvetgrass—And labourers on the Divin¬ity Chapel sitting out at noontime toeat pumpernickel sandwiches withgarlic! New Geography OFFICIAL NOTICESSOME PEOPLEACT IMPORTANT,SOME PEOPLEATTAIN IMPORTANCE,AND THEN-SOME PEOPLEHANG AROUNDBLACKFRIAR REHEARSALS!YESTERDAY we were encoun¬tered by Longstreet with the prob¬ably pertinent information to theeffect that Levering, Wingfield andHimself have decided to enter theMustache race. They explain thelate entry by their unselfish desireto give the rest of the youths a headstart. We would advise them all,however, as does Roy Moulton, notto use Criseo as a mustache per¬suader since that, after all, is short¬ening!PROFESSOR—Official of the Uni¬versity who has given you an A.INSTRUCTOR—Official of theUniversity who gave you an unfairfinal examination. The University of Chicago Presshas announced for May publicationthe first volume of “An Introductionto Economic Geography”, by Well¬ington D. Jones and Derwent S.Whittlesey. This is the first part ofa world survey of economic geogra¬phy prepared particularly for thestudent of business, although it isvaluable for the general studentwho would develop an appreciationof the modern world.The book covers the several ele¬ments of the natural environment—-climate, natural vegetation, landforms, soils, minerals—as they affecthuman life, and especially economiclife. A striking feature of the treat¬ment is that each chapter is in itselfa world-wide survey of a single en¬vironmental element or an intimate¬ly related group of elements.Another important book for Mayis a completely revised edition (theeighth) of A Manual of Style, com¬piled by the Staff of the Universityof Chicago Press. Editors, authorsand advertisers, proofreaders andstenographers, have long used it asan authoritative manual. This newedition is a thoroughly comprehen¬sive work, involving a re-writing ofthe whole and an entirely new dis¬cussion of how a book should be con¬structed.PHI GAMS BEAT DELTA SIGS IN Chemical Journal club will meettoday at 3 in Kent 20. AssistantProf. Noyes will speak on “The In¬cident and Emergent Velocities ofPhoto-Electrons Emitted from Thin IPlatinum Films,” and Mr. D. E.Wobbe on “The Critical Incrementsof Chemical Reactions.” ‘Beauty’s great com¬panions — Youv fa¬vorite loose BoudoirBonder and your‘Nprida Vanitie“Transplantation of MammalianTestes” will be the subject to begiven to the Zoology club today at4 in Zoology 29, by Assistant Prof.C. R. Moore.The Mathematics club will meetat 4:15 in Ryerson 37 to hear Mr.H. A. Simmons speak on “The Firstand Second Variation of the DoubleIntegral for the Case of VariableLimits.”At its regular meeting tonight at8 in Classics 20, the Graduate His¬tory club will hear Prof. QuincyWright on “Plans for Security inEurope.”Dr. J. J. Hoff will speak to theLiberal club on “Euthenics” thisevening at 8 in the Harper Assemblyroof. Just TryThis NewVanitieSay “Good-Bye”to oako po w den-tor now you canmafoly carryyour favoritelooso powderwherever you gomi daVanitiefor LOOSE POWDERNot a compact—but a patented, non-spilling, rehllable vanitie for any kindof loose powder you wish to use.Discussion on “Financial Federa¬tions” will be the program of theSocial Service club this evening at8 at the Social Service House, 975 | A lovely complexion requires loosepowder. Now, wherever you go, youcan always carry your favorite, loosepowder. Norida makes this a reality.E. 60th St. MlHURLERS’ DUELDIATRIBEEverytime we go to chapel theconviction becomes stronger that in¬fancy or mental incapacity should beaccepted also as a permanent ex¬cuse from attendance. Enforcedattendance. Enforced attendancehas but the effect of congregating alarge percentage whose only intel¬lectual concentration is on the an¬noying delay of their lunch hour.Attendance may be forced, but notso attention. With perhaps anelective occupancy of chapel seats,we will be able to cast aside that oldaccusation against the singing exer¬cises which implies that the only onewho knows every verse of the AlmaMater is probably Edwin H. Lewis!1Life of a B. M. O. C.They placed him on every committeethere was,He headed each school Celebra¬tion—And every activity that he took upWas certain to rate an Ovation—Thus honours accrued to him quiteeasilyFor his talent in Participation—They placed him on everything thatwas of fame,And the Deans put him up forProbation!GUY Guernsey, city alderman,was induced to speak here last nightby Joe Barron. “There is nothingin a name,” pleaded Mr. Barron,“This speech brings up no Bull!”THE Maroon prints—“AnnounceDate For Frosh Club Play.” Wewill not! And whom do they thinkthey’re trying to tease?—TERRIBLE TURK (Continued from page 3)two runs for his team.The score was as follows:Sigma Nu 5 0 0 0 3 4 0—12Phi Pi Phi 0 0 1 1 1 3 0—6Zeta Betas Win Close GameIn a game that was featured by adecided absence of hitting, ZetaBeta Tau defeated Sigma Chi by a2-0 score in intramural playgroundball yesterday. The winners onlymade four hits while the losers wereheld to one scratch hit by the steadypitching of Kempner. Kempner wasat no time in danger and held theopposing batters well in hand. Thecatching of Weil also featured forthe winners.In the sixth inning Pflaum of ZetaBeta Tau reached base on an errorby the Sig Chi third baseman.Kempner advanced him to third witha double over the left field fence,and Landwirth brought him homewith a scratch hit to the pitcher. Inthe seventh inning Weil led off witha single to left center and rode homewhen Schier poled a clean double tothe same place.The score by innings was asfollows:Zeta Beta Tau 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—2Sigma Chi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Y, W. C. A. Vesper Services willbe held today at 4 in Ida Noyes.Miss Molly Freidman of the Women’sTrade Union league and Miss LillianLuzencky will speak. Buy a Norida today. The price is$ i. 50, in gilt or silver finishes. Comesfilled with Fleur Sauvage (Wild-flower) Poudre, a fragrant FrenchPowder in I the shade you desire. Tilled noth Loose Powder'But Qinnot Spill'Seel You can carry your Norida Van¬itie in any position — even hold it up¬side down, and the loose powder cannotA patented feature keeps the pow-t Wonderful!der securely sealed. MostIt’s so easy to refill 1 When it’s empty,you refill it yourself, in a few seconds,with the loose pawner you like best.WANT ADSLOST—In Reynolds Theatre atFriar rehearsal, library book, “Mys¬tery at Geneva.” Finder please re¬turn to Maroon office or ReynoldsClub.FOR SALE—L. C. Smith typewriter, practically new, very goodcondition $22.00. Call Kedzie 7800after 6 P.M.TYPEWRITER FOR SALE—L.C. Smith—practically new—verygood condition, $22.00. Call Kedzie7800 after 6:00 P.M. FOR SALE BYThe Lutheran club will attend theCapitol in a body Friday. Membersare to meet at 8 in the lobby of thetheatre, 79th and Halsted Sts. UNIVERSITY DRUG CO. — 6056 Ellis Ave.FROLIC THEATRE DRUG STORE — 959 E. 55th St.Moral:Cb\y'*!/'Uq^-NUTE NUlfflC6RTUE lostGet Your HopTicket NOW!V !$3.75%Call at ice 1 to 2 P.M.' * .wsKfc • • . .. What’sThis?❖ANewVersionOfThe3 R’sKid’sRicketyRi1 mesPoetrythat isCollegiateas the DevilWaitTillMAY20jwBilBMhTtftrT . .... . -Si .... IL,*; Amnrl- - ACL. ■£ i,t:•