U. S. WeatherBureau forecast till7 P. M. Friday: Fairand slightly warmer. ®he Battp JHaroon The delayedBlackfriars numberof the Phoenix is outtoday. Don’t missit.Vol. 24 No. 120 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925 Price 5 Cent.CAMPUS VIEWS “KAITI” TONIGHTHELD DAY DATESET BY W. A. A.FOR EARLY JUNEPlans Include Parade as Open¬ing Number of AnnualAthletic EventsW. A. A. will open its annualField Day exercises with a parade ofall the participants on Tuesday, June9 at 3:45 in Woodlawn field, backof Ida Noyes hall. The honor base¬ball team will lead the line of march,followed by the field and tracksquads and the volley ball teams.Each class in the Physical Culturedepartment 'Vill be entered in theevents. The women have been re¬quested to dress in costume, eachclass assuming original decorations.First and second prizes will beawarded to the two best costumes,the choice of which will be based onoriginality, neatness and carriage.Play Baseball FinalsFinals in the baseball league willbe played off first. Track and fieldevents consisting of dashes, highjump, discus and javelin throwing,and hurdles will follow. The twowinning volley baii teams will thenplay off the final interclass game.Members of the alumni baseballsquad will be matched against thechampion baseball team for the lastevent of the day.Box Supper, a “bring your ownlunch affair” will be held at the closeof the events with the alumni andhonor baseball teams as guests. “W.A. A. extends an invitation to allcampus women to attend the Fieldday exercises, and end the day at theBox Supper which will be a very in¬formal affair, held outdoors,” saidMazie Evans, general chairman ofField day. Laird, DeYoung GoTo Purdue ConfabKenneth Laird and Herbert DeYoung, editor and business mana¬ger respectively of The DailyMaroon, will leave this morningfor Lafayette, Ind., where theywill attend the Fifth Annual Con¬vention of the Western Confer¬ence Editorial Association.The meeting will be attendedby editors, business managers andother staff members of Big Tenpapers who will convene for atwo days session of discussion ofmutual journalistic and businessproblems.“We hope to gain ideas for TheDaily Maroon constitution whichis now in the process of forma¬tion. There should be a plentyof material for every Big Tenschool will have its representa¬tives there,” said Laird.MIRROR INSTALLSOFFICERS TUESDAYHold Tea for New Heads InIda Noyes Hall“CALL OF JUDEAGREECE” TOPICOF VESPERS TODr. William Henry Boddy, pastorof the Woodlawn Park Presbyterianchurch, will speak on “The Call ofJudes to Greece” at Y. W. C. A.Vespers Wednesday at 4 in the Y.W. room of Ida Noyes hall.Through a comparison of these twoancient civilizations, he plans to leadup to a discussion of the relation ofeducation to religion, according toKathleen Stewart, chairman of Ves¬pers. “Dr. Boddy is particularlyinterested in the modern trend ofreligious thought among students,especially on campus,” she continued,“and is eager to have his church co¬operate with them and serve them.”Dr. Boddy spoke in Senior chapelEaster week.The church co-operation com¬mittee, with Virginia Brintnall aschairman, will have charge of theservice. The principal work of thiscommittee is to make weekly postersto announce the services of thechurches in the neighborhood of theUniversity. The committee alsotook charge of the appointment ofdelegates to the annual Y. W. C. A.conference at Lake Geneva. Installation of the newly electedofficers to the executive board of theMirror will be held Tuesday at 4:30in Ida Noyes hall. The new execu¬tives, who are Helen Liggett, presi-j dent; Louise Weitzer, secretary; Zoe1 May Sutherland, general manager;and Catherine Campbell, businessmanager, will be informally intro¬duced to all the members of the or¬ganization at a tea to be held from4 to 6 the same afternoon.“The tea will carry out repeatedsuggestions that members of theMirror have an opportunity to be¬come acquainted with their new offi¬cers,” said Dorothy Fruend, incharge of the affair, “and we hopethat every woman in the new organ¬ization will be present.” KatherineBarrett, Weir Mallory and MariBachrach, Senior members of theConstitutional committee, will pour.Mirror has a roll call of one hund¬red and forty women, making the listof charter memberships complete forthis year. Women who wish toqualify for membership in the or¬ganization next year will be votedupon according to ability displayedin the presentation of the annualproduction, and their initiative andwillingness to help in the work con¬nected with the association.Fencers Hold Banquetat Commons ThursdayAnnouncement of the annualfencers’ banquet to be held Thurs¬day, May 21 at 6 in the privatedining room of Hutchinson commonswas made yesterday by R. V. Merrill,fencing coach.“All men who have fenced thisyear or lately are cordially invited.Results of Intramural competitionwill be announced and prizes dis¬tributed,” said Coach Merrill. SOPH COUNCIL MEETSMembers of the Sophomore Exec¬utive council are requested to meetMonday at 12 in Room D of theReynolds Club. TWO LARGE GIFTSBOOST UNIVERSITYDRIVE FOR FUNDSTwelve Cities Go Over TopIn DevelopmentCampaignWith two large gifts received yes¬terday, the University’? developmentdrive for seventeen and a half millionhas climbed up to a total of $6,384,-596, it was announced yesterday bythe Committee o f Development.Twelve cities have reached theirquota of the general sum.Arron E. Norman, of New Yorkcity, gave $100,000 to the fund anda sum of $50,000 was given in thememory of the late Prof. FrederickIde Carpenter by his wife and son,Frederick Carpenter, Jr. The totalsum is distributed almost equallyamong Chicago alumni and trusteesand outside alumni.List Large ContributionsThe trustees have given $1,671.-300 as their share. The, generalpublic have contributed to the extentof $1,401,944 while Chicago alumnihave given $818,153. The GeneralEducation board have given a condi¬tional gift of two million with theprovision that the drive reaches itsultimate goal.The cities to reach their quota todate are as follows: Santa Fe, NewMexico; Philadelphia; Duluth; Mem¬phis; State College, Penn; Tempe,Arizona; Williams Bay, Wis; New¬ark, Del; Rolla, Mo., Gadsen, Ala;Rochester; and Columbus, Miss. Itis expected that many other citieswill also go over the top in the nearfuture, the report stated. Choose SquadsFor W. A. A. MANDEL STAGE SET FORRodeo^Program ^ BLACKFRIARS SHOWDrilling and figures will constitutethe major part of the program atthe W. A. A. Rodeo to be heldWednesday, June 8, at 3:30 in theDrexel riding field. The exerciseswill be led by women who have beenchosen by the instructors of theacademy as the best riders, not be¬cause of long practice, but becauseof the ability they have shown inmanaging the horses.Mari Bachrach, Mazie Evans,Elizabeth Hord, Buffie Hall, Marg¬aret Nelson, Marjorie Lee, WinifredWadsworth, Edith Heal, KathleenHeile, Betty Le May, Jane Linn,Frederics Weitlauff, and EleanorFish, are the women who have beenchosen by the riding masters to com¬pete in the events. The first pologame ever played by campus womenwill be an event of the day. Put Out Largest Program in History; Friars Fetedat Pre-Show Banquet Tonight inHutchinsonTakes Lead TonightPLAN PREP MEETRUSHING CAMPAIGNEight Card FiendsTo Play InFinalsCompetition in the InterfraternityBridge Tournament has been re¬duced to tour league winners. TauDelta Phi took the honors in theirLeague by defeating Phi GammaDelta, Pi Lambda Phi by winningfrom Sigma Nu, Zeta Beta Tau bybeating Alpha Delta Phi. BetaTheta Pi placed by an early victoryin their league.Only three games remain to beplayed until the InterfraternityBridge championship loving cup isawarded. Pi Lambda Phi will meetZeta Beta Tau, and Tau Delta Phiwill piay Beta Theta Pi.Each of the four remaining teamsare reputed to be of championshipcalibre and according to Robert F.Koerber, manager of the tourna¬ment, competition is growing verykeen as the end of the race ap¬proaches.Test New Machine For CountingVotes in Hare Balloting SystemUniversities will be made with amechanical sorting and countingmachine which has recently beeninstalled by the University for re¬search work.An attempt will be made to set aspeed record with the machine. Theapproximate speed of the device isset at 250 cards per minute and ifthere are no mishaps the entire elec¬tion should be over within an hour.The speed of this test will do muchto offset the usual argument againstthe Hare system, that the count islong and expensive. The experimentmay also demonstrate new possibil¬ities in the administrations of elec¬tions.A new method of counting andsorting ballots according to the Haresystem of proportional representa¬tion is to be tried out by Prof.Harold F. Gosnell of the PoliticalScience Department in co-operationwith a student, Robyn Wilcox. Thetest will take place on Saturday,May 16, at 2 in the Local Commun¬ity Research building, 975 East 60thStreet.The occasion for the test is theholding of* a mock election of aChild Labor commission of fivemembers. The counting of the 3000or more ballots that have been re¬ceived from students of various Map Out Program to BringTrack Stars HereDefinite plans for an extensivecampaign for rushing entrants in theNational Interscholastic track meetto be held at the University on June5 and 6, have been formulated bythe Rushing committee. “Everystudent in the University will haveto co-operate with the committeeand consider himself an individualrusher,” said Robert Tieken, chair¬man.Every entry to the meet will bemet at the train and escorted to thefraternity house or hotel in whichhe will reside during his stay here.1At that place, he will he assigned toindividual students whose businessit will be to make the athlete per¬fectly at home. In this manner, thecommittee hopes to create in thevisitor a sufficient feeling of goodwill for the University and the stu¬dents to influence him to come herefor his college education.Plan EntertainmentDuring the athlete’s sojourn atthe University, sight-seeing cripsabout the University, dinners, anddances will be scheduled. Thewomen students are receiving in¬structions at present from a com¬mittee under the leadership ofEunice Hill so that they will knowwhat the meet is all about and willbe efficient rushers by June 6.“The most important thing,” saidTom Mulroy, student manager of themeet, “is that the student bodyshould turn out as a whole and cheerthe athletes in the different eventsin which they will compete. Other- Clyde Keutzer, as “Sally Carpen¬ter,” the popular daughter of Prof.Carpenter of the anthropology de¬partment, holds the nominal positionof leading lady in the show. Keut¬zer, if the picture above means any¬thing, ought to add even more tothe reputations of University beau¬ties. Fayette Miller, as “RobertAnderson,” plays the male leadopposite “Miss Carpenter”; CameronWhite plays the part of “Prof.Carpenter,” an anthropologicalsavant; Seward Covert acts “HubertHughes,” editor of the College Phun-nix. Both Hughes and Anderson aremembers of Omicron Omicron Omi-crcn, a Greek letter fraternity.Don McGinnis, known of old topatrons of Friar productions, plays“Eula Lou,” the chief comic role inthe show. “Eula” is a campuswoman of the plumper sort, tootroubled with embonpoint, and hergyrations are ludricrous. ArchieTrebow, as “Gullah,” Prof. Ander¬son’s black Haitian mystic, concludesthe list of leading characters andvies with McGinnis in extortinglaughter from the audience.Soph-Frosh BridgeHeld Today InIda NoyesThe annual Sophomore-Freshmanbridge party will be held today from3:30 to 6 in the north and southreception rooms of Ida Noyes hall.Sophomore women will be hostesseswise, the whole purpose of the meet at the affair, and all women of bothwhich is namely, to bring athletesto the University as students, willhe lost.”Blackfriar PhoenixOn Campus TodayKaiti from Haiti is the caption ofthe belated • May number of thePhoenix which will he on sale onthe campus today. The number isentirely devoted t o Blackfriarsmaterial and a feature of the salewill be that the Phoenix will have abooth at the fete during the per¬formance tonight.In order to assist the Interscholas¬tic committees the Phoenix staff willimmediately start work on an Inter¬scholastic number to appear June4. classes have been invited to attendThe purpose of the gathering is tocreate a feeling of friendship andco-operation between the two classes,according to the women in charge.Tickets are on sale for twenty-fivecents at Ida Noyes hall and by thefollowing women: Catherine Boett¬cher, Ruth DoWitt, Eunice Hill,Dorothy Kennedy, Katherine Stouf-fer, Bertha Toepper, Joy Veazey andEdna Wilson.Y. W. ASKS FETE CANDYAll members of Y. W. C. A. com¬mittees who have promised donationsof candy for the Quadrangle Fetetoday and tomorrow, must bringthem to the Y. W. office before 2:30the same day. Also, donations forFriday, May 22, must be deliveredto the Y. W. C. A. office today. By C. V. Wisner, Jr.,“Kaiti from Haiti,” the mysterygirl the campus has been seeking forthe past month, will hit the quad¬rangles tonight with a bang whenBlackfriars, the men’s organizationwhich has been providing the Uni¬versity with musical comedies fortwenty years, puts on its twenty-first show in Mandel hall. Previousto the performance, every man whois connected with the productionwill be feted at the annual pre-showbanquet which the Board of Super¬iors, Friars’ governing body fur¬nishes in Hutchinson commons.With rehearsals completed, theprogram and score printed, the castcompletely costumed, and the scen¬ery put in place, Director HamiltonColeman is ready for the rising ofthe curtain, and he promised thatby midnight “Kaiti from Haiti,” forwhich Russell Pierce. Jack Oppen-heim, and Leslie River are respon¬sible as authors, will be ranked with“The Naughty Nineties,” Prof.James Weber Linn’s show, thanwhich none heretofore has beensuperior.Vocalists Add to PerformanceThe singing talent as rated byColeman is better than it has everbeen before Fayette Miller, ClydeKeutzer, Seward Covert, Don Mc¬Ginnis, Frier McCollister and ArchieTrebow, all of whom except Millerand Keutzer have had two and threeyears of Friars’ experience, are themen who will be featured in thevocal roles. Joe Barron, McCollis¬ter, and Stanley Fried, premieredanceurs, also are putting on uniqueTerpsichorean exhibitions.Several unusual chorus numbers,headed by the -weird mystery num¬ber, have been set for the audiences’delection. The “Kaiti from Haiti”scene, and the “College Cutie” sceneare two others in which new effectswill be introduced.WOMEN’S UNIVERSITYHISTORY TOLD ATFEDERATION“Beatrice to Ida”—reflections ofwomen’s dormitory and club houselife from 1892 to 1925—will be thesubject of talks to be given by threemembers of the faculty at the Fed¬eration open council meeting, Tues¬day at 7 in the library of Ida Noyeshall.The “Beatrice,” an apartmentbuilding on Fifty-seventh street, wasthe first women’s dormitory. UntilIda Noyes hall wras built, Lexingtonhall served as club house and thegymnasium and cafeteria, as well asmeeting rooms, were included in it.The next two meetings, which endthe discussions of the quarter, willbe devoted to talks on differentaspects of University history as ap¬plied to women. Consideration ofthe facilities and advantages fur¬nished to them will occupy most ofthe time, according to Betty LeMay,publicity chairman of Federation.At the meeting held on the build¬ing plans of the University, aspeaker took the place of the usualopen discussion, and according toMiss LeMay, the change was sowell received that the council de¬cided to have short talks supple¬mented by discussion at the nextmeetings.r=rrr=rPage TwoOtt?? Saihj iftarmittFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THP: UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters liy 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 the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1000, under the act of March 3, 1N73. .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 Gmce,Fairfax 5522; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors nmst sign their full names to communica¬tions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationKenneth LairdHerbert C. De YoungEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClifton M. It ley Sports EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorLeo L. Stone Feature EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports Editor Managing EditorBusiness ManagerBUSINESS DEPARTMENT'Thomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising Managerbelaud Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Bezazian, Mgr. Classifled Ad. Dept.Philip Kaus Subscription ManagerDudley Emerson... .Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Pincua Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adr. Sales Mgr.The Staff“FOR CHICAGO—WE WILL”Friday, May 15, 1925ENTER BLACKFR1ARSBlackfriars is being presented this year on a bigger scale thanever before; not only have more time and money been spent onthe show itself, but the production has been given more widespreadpublicity than usual throughout the city. Great credit is due notonly to those who have participated in the actual production, butalso to the many who have devoted time and energy toward spread¬ing the name of Blackfriars and what it has done, outside Univer¬sity circles. They have served not only the organization of whichthey are representative; they have served the University, at a timewhen the University can benefit immensely by that service.The Order of Blackfriars is an illustration of the fact thatextra-curricular undergraduate activities are of value to the Univer¬sity as a whole: Friars have given a sum of money — a sum whichhad been intended to be used toward the building of a Blackfriarstheatre — to aid the University in the enterprise which is at presentforemost in its concern; in investing in advertising itself so widelyhas, at the same time, advertised the University; and it has beenof immense social advantage in getting undergraduate men ac¬quainted with each other, in the best way possible — that of work¬ing together for a common interest. So when you see Blackfriarsthis year (and of course you will) think of it not as a mere campusshow — think of what it means to your University.THE WOMAN’S PLACEWe have repeatedly been told that woman’s place is in thehome; that since the inevitable destiny of a woman is, or should be,marriage, she ought not to waste her time poring over volumes ofhistory or sociology. She may know numerous facts of history; shemay even be proficient in discussing the philosophies of Mill andKant; but if she can’t cook a good dinner or keep a well-organizedhousehold, her education has been in vain.Perhaps this opinion has been justifiable. Up to the presentday, college women have taken little or no interest in the art ofhomemaking, and have seldom taken advantage of the domesticcourses offered at Universities. Their evident reluctance can beexplained by the fact that the educational angle of these courseshas always been emphasized more than the domestic angle: womencould not become home experts unless they intended to teach theart.Now, with the branching of the College of Education into theSchool of Arts, Literature, and Science, domestic courses are beingopened to all college women without the educational requirement.All the phases of domesticity will be touched upon — the practicalas well as the theoretical. Homemakers of the future will be taughteverything from the most economical way of washing windows tothe art of saving their husbands’ weekly salaries. The keeping ofa household budget will become a joy instead of a drudgery.Women will perhaps take as much pleasure in keeping their house¬hold expenditures down as they do in bringing their Mah Jonggscores up. In short, the new department purports to make thecheerful housewife” a reality instead of a myth.The enterprise must be supported. Its extensive and com¬mendable program can be carried out only with the assistance ofwomen students of the University. Its theories are worthless unlessthey are given the opportunity of being practically applied. Letthe women who boast of their broad fields of knowledge add orinclude a comprehension of the domestic art. The results will meritthe effort.The Undergraduate council’s "Please Week" is past. Thegrass has started growing on the campus; let it continue. Hit thewalk!Registration begins this week; choose wisely! THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925Don treats me like his sister,. . The idea!Bill treats me as a fragile vase,The idiot!Mike treats me like a tacklingdummy,The big stiff!Joe treats me like a lady,My Gawd!Pat treats me—Nice Pat! 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. course receive their proper reward,while the laggards who were accus¬tomed to depend upon their fellowmen for inspiration during examina¬tions, are prevented from dishonest attainment of that which they do notdeserve.Very truly yours,George MacPherson Bowles, ’07.5437 Woodlawn Avenue.BLACKFRIAR dress rehearsalwas held last night to the usualaudience of hopefuls who are surethey “could have made the cast ifthey had only wanted to spare thetime to go out and make spectaclesof themselves! Rumor has it thatthere was some little difficulty incontrolling the novice chorusmen asthey heard for the first time the in¬structions for applying makeup,“And then put three white streaksacross the face and rub the nose in.” (Continued from Wednesdays Issue)During the examinations givenFreshmen last fall, the proctor sys¬tem was used, and there was noappreciable amount of cribbing, al¬though the Freshmen might not havebeen accustomed to the employmentof tht device.Praetors have their bad points aswell as their good. Their use makesa class feel as if it were beingpoliced, and the examinations of themore nervous members may suffer,yet with the absolute prevention ofcribbing complete justice is attained.Those who strive hard during aEASEThe history quizzes I no longer fear,And everyone thinks me quitesmart—I’ve used my spare hours returningfrom datesIn learning Well’s outline byheart!ADVERTISEMENTYOUNG MAN WITH MAROONCOLORED LIMOUSINE,EQUIPPED WITH BALLOONTIRES AND MOHAIR LININGS,WILL AGREE TO PARK SAIDCAR IN FRONT OF ANY FRA¬TERNITY HOUSE DURING THERUSHING SEASON FOR A SAT¬ISFACTORY REIMBURSEMENT. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50th StreetBetween Drexel Blvd. and Ellis Ava.Dr. Perry J. Stackhouse. D.D.,Minister.11 a. m. “Can a Man Eat the Flesh ofChrist?”8 p. m. Boys’ Night in Church—Spe¬cial Program.STUDENTS INVITEDCHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian religious aoeiety to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of theright. THE PLAYHOUSE410 8. Michigan Are.Sunday, May 17th, at 11 a. m„MR. HORACE J. BRIDGESWill Speak on“Why the Child Labor AmendmentWas Defeated.”All seats free. Visitors cordially wel¬come.“Zeta Betes Nose Out Sig Chi’s”—headline. Logical! But what aboutthe ball game?WHILE the Mustache Race is anagreeable tradition certain membersof the C and A school are clamour¬ing for customs which are morepractical. Acordingly we presentsuch inspiring practises as a contestfor Who Can Let the Hair GrowLongest, or Don’t Change OurRubber Heels the Least, or Not PayOur House Bills the Most, or Kill aFreshman a Day the Easiest, and soad infinitum.—TERRIBLE TURKBOOKSYouAreCertainToFindTheLatestBooksFromThePensOfTheBestAuthorsOnOurShelvesWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St.P. S. Our Balcony is becominga rendezvous for booklovers inter¬ested in rare books of contem¬porary authors. THE FROLIC THEATRiDRUG STc •Adjacent to Frolic IIhmuCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StCOWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th St Ellis AtFIRST UNITARIANCHURCH57th and Woodlawn Ave.VONOGDEN VOGT, MinisterSunday, May 3rd, 11 A. M.“LOVERS OF LIFE".Gordon anArrowshirtWhen you get a Gordon Shin you get a collarfrom the hands of the expert Arrow Collar makers,CLUETT, PEABODY ft CO. INC, MAKERSROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 East 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooing#1*1*1 */| #4*Mum COLLEGE HEMYou 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.a i ill#Openings on the north, west and south sides. SIGN UP ,NOW. See Mr. McLean, 57 East 21st St.i • M | ■ | ‘t1 NATIONAL BANKOF WOODLAWN63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Clearing House BankMember Federal Reserve SystemSAVINGS ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open for BusinessSaturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30Tenth Church of Christ, Scientist, of ChicagoCordially Invites the Public to aFREE LECTURE- - onChristian Science- - By - -JUDGE FREDERICK C. HILL, C. S.Of Clinton, IllinoisMember of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. MassachusettsSaturday Evening, May 16, 1925, at 8 O’ClockCHURCH EDIFICE, 5640 BLACKSTONE AVENUEDOORS OrKN AT 7:15 O’CLOCKTry a Nestleschocolate barIts richest in cream5$<rlO$‘Vlain <***AlmondTHE EPISCOPAL CHURCHRev. C. L. Street, Student Chaplain5650 Dorchester Ave. Tel. Fairfax 7988SERVICES, SUNDAY, MAY 17thCHURCH OF THE REDEEMER—56th and Blackstone Ave.REV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS, RectorHoly Communion Q A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon 11:00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon 7:30 P. M.ST. PAUL’S CHURCH —— 50th and Dorchester Ave.REV. GEORGE H. THOMAS, RectorHoly Communion 8:00 A. M.Morning Prayer and Sermon ] 1 ;00 A. M.Young Peoples’ Supper 5:30 P. M.Evening Service 7 ;45 p ^CHRIST CHURCH — 65ih and Woodlawn Ave.REV. H. C. BUCKINGHAM. RectorChoral Eucharist and Sermon 11 *00 A MHoly Communion . 7:30 A.' MiYoung People Club 5:30 P. M.Evensong ’’ 7.45 p* XOtto Vogle willbring his Hawkeyeshere tomorrow and at¬tempt to repeat his The Daily SPORTS Maroon How's for chasing theIowan’s out of town ifthey repeat their form-earlier victory.Friday Morning Ijl l/ll 1 iJ May 15, 1925 er win?VARSITY BEATS FRESHMEN 9-5S as S3 BB BS S3 MFour Teams Compete in Track Meet TomorrowCARDINALS ANDOfflO STATE ARELEADING ENTRIESMaroons and Purple HgveSmall Chance toWinTwo of the strongest teams in theBig Ten. Ohio State and Wisconsin,are coming to Stagg field tomorrow tocompete against Chicago and' North¬western in the annual Quadrangulartrack meet.Chicago’s mediocre record up to datethis season compels dopesters to givethe Maroons only an outside chance offorcing the favorites for honors.Northwestern, with an even poorerrecord than Chicago, is conceded onlyone first man, with a small smatteringof seconds and thirds.Of the two favorites, Wisconsin pro¬bably is in a better position than theBuckeyes. The Cardinal is given theedge in most of the field' events, but isnot expected to show up quite as ad¬vantageously in the sprints and rumas the Ohio State stars. In the middledistance runs and high jump, Chicagois doped to make its best showing, butwill have more competition than it re¬ceived last week against Minnesota.Strong Field Entered in 100Irwin, Buckeye sprinter, will havehis hands full in maintaining his PennRelay records when he finished' fourthwith a ten-second time. McAndrewsand McGivern. of Wisconsin, have ex¬cellent records in both dash events, theformer running the century sprint re¬cently in 9:0. The Buckeye Olympichurdling star, Guthrie, should have lit¬tle competition in his main event, thehigh hurdles and, together with histeammate. Capt. Snyder, are doped torun away with both hurdles.Martin Tops 440 FieldIn the 440-yard' run, Northwestern’sentrant, Martin, has a record of 49:4.which is considerably better than eitherKennedy or Flueck of Wisconsin, orWaid of Ohio State. Spence, Maroonquarter-miler. should run second inthis event if he happens to be in hisbest form. Martin is also an excep¬tionally fast half-mile man. but mustbeat out Jimmy Cusack of Chicago,who seems to be the class of the Wes¬tern Conference in the 880. AlthoughCapt. Vallely of Wisconsin has donethe 880 in 1:55. he has not been show¬ing up so well lately since he has beenconcentrating on the mile run.Wisconsin seems assured of twroplaces in the mile event, as both Val¬lely and Bergstresser placed high in in¬door meets in this event. Crippen,from Northwestern, is the best milerever produced at that school, and hasdone the mile in less than 4:30. Bourke,Maroon entry, specializes in longer dis¬tances, but may be able to garner oneof the lower places in the mile.Bourke to Have Stiff RaceBourke, the veteran Chicago two-miler.will have to extend himself tocop his favorite event Saturday, asCrippen of Northwestern, holds a9:39.9 mark in this race, and Piper ofWisconsin has placed consistentlyagainst the best of Western Confer¬ence competition.Like Bourke, Russell is going tomeet some stiff opposition which hedid not have to contend with againstthe Gophers. Charles McGinnis, Badg¬er star, defeated Russell in the highjump in the Indoor Conference meet.Guthrie of Ohio State, and Campbellof the Purple squad, will probably bein the running for the high jump. Bothcan clear the bar at around 6 feet. Lott and FrankensteinMeet in NetMatch TodayFormer and future Varsity tennischampions will meet today on theVarsity courts when Art Franken¬stein, captain of the ‘1922 team, andGeorge Lott, University freshmanand national Junior champion, en¬gage in an exhibition.Lott has been in training on thecourts throughout the winter inhe • South, where he won theGeorgia title, and since that timelas been working out regularly.Frankenstein has also been workingout regularly since the advent of the>utdoor season, and is in good shape^or the match.BETAS AND KAPPANUS WIN INDOORGAMESBeta Theta Pi’s baseball team tooka hard-fought game from Sigma Nuyesterday. The Beta victory makesBeta Theta Pi and Sigma Nu tied forsecond place in the Epsilon league.Kappa Nu also emerged ahead in theirgame with Phi Kappa Sigma, takingfirst place in their league.Stevens Loses at LastSigma Nu suffered their first defeatyesterday when they were laid low bythe Betas, 2-1. Bus Stevens of theSigma Nu team, and Merriam of theBetas, emerged with equal honors inthe hurlers’ duel, each having only twohits scored against him. The game washard-fought, with the winning teamhaving a slight edge over their op¬ponents in fielding.Tieken and Millard were the out¬standing players of the game, each an¬nexing a run. The Beta squad tookthe lead in the second inning whenMillard got to base on a bunt and wasbrought home by Engeberg. In thefourth frame, Tieken swatted a ground¬er to left field and completed the cir¬cuit through-* hit by Millard.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. [* 3092 ILLINOIS NETMENWIN FOUR OF SIXMATCHES IN MEETLocals Lose Three of FourSingles and DivideDoublesmatches and one of the doubles,Illinois defeated Chicago at tennisyesterday by a score of 4-2. Theonly singles match won by Chicagowas the outstanding upset of theday, Valentine beating Goodwillie1-6, 6-3, 6 3. In the other singlesmatches except the case of the Mc-Carty-Johns match, the Maroon menwere easily outclassed.Hudlin was not up to form andlost to Earle of Illinois, 6-2, 6-2 andMillenbach was beaten by E. Shoafftwo straight, 7-5, 6-4. McCarty,after winning the first set 6-4,dropped two. sets 1-6, 4-6. In thelast set McCarty made a strong bidfor the match but was finally over¬come. Locals Seek SecondPlace in Game •TomorrowChicago is bending all efforts to-ward undisputed second place in theBig Ten baseball standings whichwill he its reward in case it can trimthe Hawkeyes tomorrow. Only ahalf-game separates the two teamsnow. Should the Maroons turn thetrick, the standing would read, Chi-cago .715, Iowa .625.The standings are as follows:W. L. Pet.Ohio State 4 0 1.000Iowa 5 2 .715CHICAGO 4 2 .666Indiana 4 2 .666Illinois 4 3 .572Michigan 2 2 .500Wisconsin 3 3 .500Northwestern 2 5 .285Minnesota 1 5 .166Purdue 1 6 .143WANT ADS VALENTINE PICKEDTO HEAD PREPNET MEETROOM FOR RENT—Young manwill share 3-room modern apartment,47th and Woodlawn. Piano. Mealsoptional. Call evenings, Kenwood0311; Mr. Barber.WANTED—Date for Interclass hop.If some attractive girl, not over 20, iswilling to risk a blind date, call Mid.8069 and ask for Henry. This is nojoke. Kimball Valentine, captain and firstman on the Varsity net team, was ap¬pointed by Coach Stagg last night asstudent chairman of he second annualtennis interscholastic, to be held hereMay 26, 27, 28, and 29, on the Varsitycourts. Together with the appointmentof Valentine, Walter Schaefer, hisdoubles partner, was named assistantchairman and Austin McCarty, also ofthe Varsity, received appointment aschairman of the games committee.MAKING PROGRESS IN SCHOOLCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFARM PRODUCTS CO. of ILL. Franklin 3110Raid Moser.J.DlPh.ILPresJdent116 SMIduganAue. CfflCAGOJLL12*FIoor Phone Randolph4347 %I nr II iiIlUJfin Oriental Rugspriced very lowOur Oriental Rugs are priced on the same close basis as ourDomestic Rugs. In this respect, we believe our store is anexception.HAMADANSThe Rugs because of theirclose weave and rich color¬ings offer both service andbeauty. Average size 3^4x4 ft. MOSULSThere are many pleasingdesigns and color combina¬tions in this distinctivegroup. Average size 3J/2x6 ft.$29.50 $39.50$24.50 $27.50 $29.50ORIENTAL RUNNERSThis group is composed of many desirable pieces, a numberof which are antiques. They may be used in any room inthe home and are particularly desirable for Halls and Bed¬room Rugs. Sizes range from 2 3-4x7 3-4 ft. to 3 l-2x 1 3 2-3ft.$35.60 $46.50 $56.50Rug Salesroom — Ground FloorQWRichardson&Co.125 So. Wabash Ave. Just Northof Adams NORGIE’S MEN KNOCK ZIMMERMANOFF MOUND IN FOURTH; BRIGNALLHITS HOMER WITH 1W0 ON BASEMarks to Take Mound and Oppose Marshall or Adams inHawkeye Game Here Tomorrow; LocalsGiven EdgeChicagoR. Howell,2b.Macklind, If.Cunningham, lb.Marks, p.Webster, c.Brignall, 3b.McConnell, ss.J. Howell, cf.Weiss or Pierce.rf. IowaF. Barett, 2b.M. Barett, rf.McNabb, If.Scantleberry, ss.Flinn, cf.Smith, 3b.Foben, lb.Miller, c.Marshall orAdams, p.Norgren’s peppy ballmen will havea chance to raise their position in theConference standings another notchwhen they meet Iowa at the Midwayand Greenwood field tomorrow’ at 3o’clock. The Haw'keyes are now insecond place with a record of five wonand tw’o lost, while the Maroons arejoint holders of third' place with fourvictories and two defeats. If the localswin tomorrow they advance to thecoveted second rung on the Big Tenladder and send the Hawkeyes tofourth place.Iowa Victors in Earlier GameIn a game played earlier in the sea¬son, the Maroons lost out to Vogel’smen in a 5-3 battle, but have hit theirstride since then, and are expected toset down the visitors. For the second time this year, Nor¬gren’s Varsity proved themselves toomuch for Crisler’s Frosh ball squad,and came out on top of a lively prac¬tice game with the jcore 9-5 in theirfavor. At no time were the Varsity indanger of losing the lead they grabbedoff in the first inning on Howell’s walkand Cunningham’s double. Macklind,the Varsity hurler, threw them overwith too much stuff on them for theyearling to connect with, but in thelater stages of the game started lobbingthem over in order to give his infieldsome exercise.Zimmerman Knocked OutZimmerman started on the moundfor the Frosh and' was fair, except fora good deal of w’ildness and bum sup¬port that he received. In the fourthframe, he got into trouble because oftwo free trips to first and a couple ofbobbles on the part of his mates, andtwo runs slid over home plate. One ofthem counted when McDonough,frosh first sacker, threw the ball inthe general direction of third to catchMacklind, w’ho went from first on asacrifice.Social 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 proportionm ftelsill indermereULJ -CHICAGO'S MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS"ITrive hundred feet of verandas and terracesfronting south on Jackson ParkTelephone: Fairfax 6<K)0 Si.Dance MusicHUSK O’HAREHarrison 0103How did yourCartersLook thisMorning ?Worn the world over by welldressed men -young or old--because of these /—superior points: C——-^All-Rubber Oblong Button, holdsstockings taut —for trim ankles.^ hook and eye cast-off -- forconvenience.► Slide Adjustment for fit andservice.No metal parts on face of pad —no wrinkles.► 1 he pad without a pucker.MAKIRfOkoroi Frost Company•ORTONTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ HR't•*mi ~ 5 $Np—Our Present Volume Of BusinessIndicates That We Are TheLargest University ClothiersIn This SectionWe Thank You For Making This PossibleREXFORD & KELDERClothing For Men25 Jackson Blvd. East 7th Floor \I -4\l7" iMt