U. S. Weather Bu¬reau forecast till 7 P.M. Wednesday:Wednesday probablyfair. The city alumni arewithin $200,000 of theirquota as set by thecampaign committee.Vol. 24 No. 122 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1925 Price 5 Cent?SPECIAL MAROONWILL APPEAR ATINTERCLASS HOPWilliamson Edits NoveltyEdition; Set HopPrecedent TRYOUT FOR SENIORVAUDEVILLE FRIDAYIN REYNOLDS CLUBA special edition of The Daily Ma¬roon will be distributed at the Inter¬class Hop this year and will take theplace of a program, it was announcedby the leaders yesterday. The pa¬per will be of full size having fourpages in contrast to the miniatureWashington Prom Maroon.Walter Williamson, sophomore dayeditor, has been selected to edit thispaper. Since this issue supplants aprogram, it will contain, besides theusual news items, special articles onthe Hop. It will include lists of pa¬trons, patronesses, and students at¬tending, as well as the pictures ofthe Hop leaders. There will be spe¬cial articles on the history of theInterclass Hop, the music, and thedecorations. The' news will be en¬tirely different from that in the reg¬ular edition of the day.Review Books and PlaysReviews of recent books and of themost popular of the current playswiil also feature the edition. A spe¬cial two-column “Whistle” will pro¬vide the usual humorous atmosphere.The very latest news on the trackInterscholastic developments will alsobe given.In publishing a special Hop Ma¬roon, the University is following the*custom of many other schools. AtMadison, Wis., for example, a specialgreatly enlarged edition of the Car¬dinal is published for one of theproms, and its distribution is con¬sidered one of the most popularevents of the evening. Last year aspecial Hop Phoenix was used hereinstead of a program, but this planwill take its place. Tryouts for Senior vaudeville willbe held Friday at 3:30 in the Reynoldsclub theatre. Donald Lockett, chair¬man of the production, has issued acall for acts which will appeal to atypically collegiate audience.Soft-shoe and toe dancing, jazz or¬chestras, dialogues, and specialtynumbers are the type of acts that willbe accepted. Mr. Frank O’Hara, di¬rector of student activities, will directthe various specialties with a view tounifying them.Individuals amt groups are urged totry out Friday. Each aspirant shouldhave a tentative idea of the kind ofact he should offer. The show will hepresented Friday, June 12. RAILROAD HEAD ISCHIEF SPEAKER ATJUNE CONVOCATION Home Ec to GiveFull Credit forChild Care StudyTAKE SPEEDY POLLWITH NEW MACHINE Pres. Markham, of IllinoisCentral, DeliversAddressMake Record Vote Count InMock ElectionGERALD KARR SMITHGIVES ADDRESSVIA RADIOIn a short talk broadcast over theradio last night, Gerald Karr Smith,executive secretary of the Y. M. C.A. described the “Youth Movement,”its peculiarities, deeper characteris¬tics, the causes for the movement,and results to be expected from it.In introducing his topic Mr. Smithsaid that the Youth Movement is notpeculiar to this age but that its in¬terests are different from those otother days. He enumerated some ofits characteristics such as the crazefor excitement, superficialities, dis¬regard for authority, lack of respectfor things the world has held sacred,and the spirit of gang action. “Deep¬er characteristics of the movement,”said Mr. Smith, “are self-reliance,which is due perhaps to the remark¬able control of nature through in¬ventions; and a second is the free¬dom of women which now bringsnew problems and new social cus¬toms.”The causes as seen by Mr. Smithare the war, which has effected a re¬volt against authority; education,which has given rise to self expres¬sion; and science, the root of thescientific attitude adopted in all ques¬tions.“Some facts are inevitable as aresult of the movement,” he said,“a more genuine home life will prob¬ably be developed. Education willbecome more and more a matter ofquestioning on the part of students. Dr. H. F. Ciosnell. of the PoliticalScience department, and Robyn Wil¬cox, a graduate student, successfullycarried out a new method of countingand sorting preferential ballots lastSaturday. The entire count of 3552ballots cast in a mock election, whichrequired nine different steps, was doneon a mechanical sorting device in therecord time of one hour and fiftyminutes.Favor Addams, Hughes HereIt was assumed that Congress hadauthorized the election of a commis¬sion of five members to consider me¬thods of dealing with the child laborsituation in this country. Students inPolitical Science classes of severalUniversities and members of variouscommunity organizations participatedin the election. The quota, or thenumber of ballots necessary to electalpandidate under the Hare system ofproportional representation, was 593.The names of the successful candidateswere Charles Hughes, Jane Addams,Herbert Hoover, William J. Bryan,and William G. McAdoo.The first three received the quota onthe first count, hut the election of thelast two was not secured until theninth count, when Robert M. LaFol-lette was eliminated. The studentsat this University showed a great lik¬ing for Miss Addams and Mr. Hughes. Charles H. Markham, president ofthe Illinois Central Railroad Com¬pany, will deliver the address at the137th convocation of the University,on the afternoon of June 16th, inHutchinson court, when some 750degrees will be conferred.Mr. Markham has been connectedwith railroads in various capacities, jHe served as president of the Illi¬nois Central railroad from 1911 to1918, and was again chosen to headthe company in October, 1919.“Selection Fortunate”—Officials“The selection of President Mark¬ham as convocation orator,” said anofficial of the University, “is of espe¬cial interest as an indication of the Iincreasing closeness of relationshipbetween universities and the worldof affairs. It is many years since the Ipresident of a railroad has addressed jone of our convocation audiences, jWe consider Mr. Markham a happy'choice because of his great service toChicago and the whole Mississippivalley region.”Before he wa3 made the chiefexecutive of the railroad company7,he served in the oil industry. TheGuffrey Petroleum company of Beau¬mont, Texas, employed him as gen¬eral manager from 1904 to 1909.!DE YOUNG RENEWSCALX FOR MEETINGHerbert DeYoung, hop leader, re¬quests the following ticket represen¬tatives to meet him at 1:15 today inthe office of The Daily Maroon:Charles Allen, Frier McCollister, Rob¬ert Markley, John Merriam, RobertHowell. John Howe, James Bly, Wm.Gregertson, Earl English, MartinPokrass, Alfred Paisley, Deemer Lee,Walter Williamson, Leland Neff, jPhillip Kaus, Abner Berezniak, Mil-ton Kreines, John Abraham, Georgej^Weimer, Jack .Pincus and CharlesEckstein.According to DeYoung it is im¬perative that these men meet himtoday. “Practice in Feeding and the Careof Children,” a non-credit course of¬fered by the Home Economics depart¬ment, will become a full credit courseat the beginning of the summer quar¬ter when the Home Economics de¬partment transfers from the Schoolof Education to the College of Arts,Literature, and Science. A limitednumber of women with training innutrition will be eligible for the course,and will have daily work with theyoung children in the University Co¬operative Nursery School.Ten women will be accepted for thecourse each quarter. Previously, wo¬men have volunteered to do the workfor personal training at hours whichwere convenient to them; now, how¬ever, definite class hours will be ar¬ranged. The women will continue towork with and observe the childrenin the Nursery.One woman usually7 has charge ofthree children. Mentis for the meals,are planned by the students who sitat the table with the children. Theywill be expected to notice how thechildren eat, whether they enjoy thefood, whether they eat regularly, andto encourage them to eat an adequateamount.The University Co-operative Nurs¬ery was originated during the war by*mothers in the neighborhood of theUniversity. The children met at theold Lexington hall until a new build¬ing was purchased at 5750 WoodlawnAve. The Nursery at present hasabout thirty-five children, who rangein age from two to five years. Themajority of the pupils are the childrenof faculty members and graduate stu¬dents.Library OfficialDies in Hospital Settlement TeamsHold Party TonightSettlement Night committeechairmen and members of the win¬ning teams of Carolyn Pratt andParker Hall will hold their annualtheatre party tonight. The partywill include about forty person?.The group will, see “Be Your¬self” at the Harris theatre. Mem¬bers of the party will meet inIda Noyes hall at 7:15 where thetickets will be given out.“The affair was postponed un¬til this date because several com¬mittee chairmen were engaged inBlackfriars rehearsals,” said JackKirk, general chairman of Settle¬ment Night, 1924. DOUGLAS SMITH ISFOUNDER OF NEWRESEARCH TRUSTBulk of Securities Placed InFund Already; PurposeIs ResearchBUMF OFFERSSTUDENTS’ JOBSUniversity Men Given ChanceTo Ride in DirigibleMrs. Olive Stover, member of theacquisition department of the Univer¬sity libraries since 1920, died Sundaymorning at the Osteopathic hospital, iat 53rd St. and Ellis Ave.Mrs. Stover has no immediate re- jlatives living, her only brother being |killed in the aviation service duringthe war. University men will he given an op¬portunity to guard the giant dirigiblethat will arrive in Chicago for thearmy show at Grant park on May 22,23, 24. All men who apply can hegiven jobs, it was announced yester¬day7.The men will leave the Universityon Friday, May 22, at 3 and be trans¬ported in automobiles to the Maywoodflying field. Army cots and food willhe furnished them. The dirigible willarive on Friday and will remain untilSunday, when the men will be broughthome.At the field the men will be dividedinto five or six groups, each under acoporal. There will he opportunitiesfor the offices of the R. O. T. C. togo up in either the dirigible or inseveral other demonstration airplanes.No work will he demanded' of thestudents save in an emergency. Incase of a storm or heavy wind themen will he called upon to help pre¬vent its destruction or loss.Besides the vacation, the men willhe given a free ticket to the show forSunday night. Other renuin 'rationwill be made if the show is successful.Men interested in the shouldsee Mr. Demeree today at the Em¬ployment office.GREEN HALL SPONSORSANNUAL FACULTYBABY PARTYFaculty Members Tell HistoryOf Women from Beatrice to IdaGhere Gives PlayFor Finance DriveWill A. Ghere, '24, a formerprominent member of the Dramati:association, will present a play inNew York for the benefit of theUniversity drive. The cast will in¬clude a number of ex-members ofthe Dramatic association, who arenow professional actors. Amongthese are Carlin Crandall, EveKehl of the “My Son" company,and Marie Adels of “The Dove.”Ghere recently presented Drink-water's “Abraham Lincoln” in arevised form. He effected severalchanges in the assassination scene,which dramatic critics declared im¬proved the play.At present Ghere is taking grad¬uate work at Columbia University,and is dramatic director of Inter¬national House, John D. Rocke¬feller’s home for foreign studentsat the University. From the primitive conditions andturmoil in the “Beatrice,” throughthe peregrinations of the gymnasiumdepartment, and the constant strug¬gle for recognition for women to thecrystallization of their1 highest idealsin the erection of Ida Noyes hall,women have progressed through thethirty-three years of the University'shistory. Anecdotes of these troub¬lous times were told by Dean MarionTalbot, Dean Elizabeth Wallace andMiss Gertrude Dudley last night atFederation open council meeting.“As I stepped down from the trainat my arrival, ten days before classesbegan,” said Miss Talbot, “I wasgreeted by a member of the firstfaculty, waving in his hand a copyof “The University of Chicago Week¬ly,” the first student newspaper, andI felt that activities had really be¬gun. Our occupation of the “Bea¬trice” was made historic by constantdemands for rooms to be used duringthe Columbian Exposition, and, inorder to satisfy the desires of thefastidious professor of InternationalLaw fresh from well-ordered Eng¬ land, one student had to turn porter,and black his boots.”“My first office, given me in 1898.and placed on the present site ofMandel hall,” said Miss Dudley, “letin comments on the workings bf thedepartment franker than any I havebeen able to hear since, because ithad no roof. In our seventh home,Lexington Hall, a spirit of real co¬operation began to manifest itself.When an instructor gave the com¬mand “Fall in!” even the floor re¬sponded. A little later, when theceiling followed its lead, pillars andbuttresses were rushed to the front.Mr. James Harvey Robinson Said ofthe magnificent edifice, ‘It’s the onlyperfect example of the use of flyingbuttress in the civilized world’.”“And through the years of strug¬gles and tribulations,” said Miss Wal¬lace in conclusion, the spirit of thewomen working for the University hasstood out paramount. And AlmaMater, majestic and gracious has beenthroughout, their inspiration, pouringout her gifts to the ever-recurringcycle of youth.” Faculty Baby party, the annual en |tertainment for the children of the Jinstructors sponsored by the women 1of Green hall, will be held Saturday]from 3 to 5. The children will playon the Women’s Quadrangle in frontof Green hall, if the weather permits:otherwise they will be entertained inthe hall.All children of faculty members, un¬der seven years of age have been in¬vited to be present. Several of themothers will also be there. Accordingto Marion Heller, in charge of theaffair, the Baby party is an event look¬ed forward to with eager anticipationby the children all year. Children’sgames are played, souvenirs distri¬buted and refreshments served duringthe afternoon.The special feature of the after¬noon’s entertainment will be thesouvenir paper caps of all shapes,sizes, and colors, which are made bythe women of Green, according to jMiss Heller. “The caps, together withthe unique and interesting games havebeen the joy of the children ever sincethe first affair of its kind' was given.”she continued “We hope that thisyear’s entertainment will be as satis¬factory as those of the precedingyears.” Establishment of the DouglasSmith Foundation for Medical Re¬search. which is to make availableto the University the income from ap¬proximately $1,000,000 as endow¬ment of research in the new Schoolof Medicine of the University, wasannounced yesterday. Securities nowvalued at $800,000 have already beenplaced in the hands of officials ofthe University. The donor, DouglasSmith, well known Chicago businessman, intends, it is announced, to turnover the remainder of the gift dur¬ing 1925.“Mr. Smith’s notable contribution,”said Harold H. Swift, president ofthe University board of trustees,“will be applied to the immediate in¬auguration of research in the Schoolof Medicine. The University is grate¬ful for this gift, which will providestimulus to our $17,500,000 programfor development of other depart¬ments of the UniversityPublish Donor's I *tterIn the letter of gift to the Uni¬versity, Mr. Smith writes:“The securities which I am handingyou are for the establishment of afund to be held in perpetuity by theUniversity of Chicago as an endow¬ment of its school or schools of medi¬cal science for the investigation ofthe causes, nature, prevention andtreatment of disease. Only the netincome of the fund is to be used. Ttis to be expended exclusively in pay¬ment of the research stinends or sal¬aries of the members of the staff orfellows of the University of Chicagoengaged in medical research, and ofexpenses directly incident to such re¬search.“I would have preferred that myname be not attached to this gif1hut at your request, I have agreedthat the fund may be known as theDouglas Smith Foundation for Medi¬cal Research.”Encourages Medical ProspectsThis contribution comes a shorttime after the breaking of groundfor the School of Medicine, which isto be situated between Ellis andDrexel Avenues and 58th and 59thStreets. On this tract buildings cost¬ing more than $4,500,000. The Uni¬versity will then have on the Midwayan extensive group of buildings formedical instruction and research, inaddition to those constituting JRush Medical College group on thewest side. The Douglas Smith Foun¬dation is constituted specifically forpaynV?nt of salaries of persons con¬ducting medical research and for theexpenses of this work.CAMPAIGN BULLETINGifts to the University from alumni in the city were announced lasnight, amounting to $24,417. Thl(Continued on page 4)Sophomores HoldInter-Class MixerAfter an interval of two monthsthe Sophomore class will re-enterthe social field as sponsor of an all -University mixer to be held nextFriday from 4 to 6 in the southlounge of the Reynolds club.A1 Gifford’s five-piece orchestrawill furnish the music.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1925(EItp iatlg iflanmnFOUNDED IN 1901 Discontinue Vesper | Mermaids Swim FridayServices For Year In Ida Noyes MeetTHE 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 the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, l!Hh). under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all righls 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 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions, but .publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press Association V. W. C. A. Vesper services have jj been discontinued for the remainder!of the year. The illness of Dr. Wil-j Ham F. Bodd'y, who was to speak at ij the meeting today, the last of the |quarter has made it necessary for him !to leave the city, according to Katl tleen Stewart, chairman of Vesper' Jcommittee. Regular Vesper services;will be resumed in the Autumn quar- Iter.Dr. Boddy ts interested in the rela¬tion of education to religion. His Itopic, “The Call of Judea to Greece.' iin which Judea characterizes religionand Greece education, stressed the re !lationship of the twTo principles.The StaffKenneth Laird Managing EditorHerbert C. De Young Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClifton M. Utley Sports EditorWeir Mallory Women's EditorAlien Heald Newt EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorLeo L. Stone Feature EditorDeerner Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerLelund Neff Circulation ManagerEtbau Granquist AuditorEdward Bezazian, Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Philip Kaus Subscription ManagerDudley Emerson Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion Manager.Milton Kreines. Downtown Copy ManagerJack PIncus Service Manager(erorne Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr. Women swimmers will resumeactivities this week in Ida Noyes tankwhen the annual all-University tankmeet is held on Friday at 3:30. Allwomen registered in the gym depart¬ment are eligible both for individualand relay events, and relay teams arebeing formed in the women’s dormi¬tories.The list of events are the usual 20and 40-yd. dash free style 20 yd. backstroke, 20-yd. breast stroke, plungingand red cross carries, relays, crew andtub races. In the contests for formwill be side stroke, breast stroke, andtrudgeon. Entrants are asked to sign‘FOR CHICAGO—WE WILL”May 20, 1925CHOOSE WISELYDean Wilkins, in speaking before Freshman Chapel, warnedthe first-year students to “choose wisely” when registering for theirSophomore year. The advice is timely. Too many students registerwith regard to the clock rather than their own educational benefit.Not a few register for courses because they wish to be entertainedby the company of conversational friends rather than enlightenedby the instruction of a lecturing professor. And a multitude of stu¬dents strive always to register for pipe or snap courses.We would advise the students who register for a course be¬cause it comes at a time convenient for the fulfilling of social orother engagements, or for late sleeping, that by so doing they aredefeating their own ultimate purpose. They can t always choosein courtesy to the time of day. And conversational friends are veryliable to become nuisances if one finds the inevitably interestingcourse. The final choice, the “snap" course, is the most unfortu¬nate of all: it is rarely the easy thing that it is said to be; it is in¬variably the dullest course in its department; and the grades givenin such courses are usually unsatisfactory.When registering, forget the clock, the friends, and the “snap.”Register for the courses which you think you really will enjoy, andfor the courses which you think will benefit you most — you 11 notregret it.PUTTING ABSTRACTION TO THE TESTWhat can be done about this theoretical education of ours?We admit that it has too much theory and not enough practice, butwe leave out of consideration the fact that thousands of studentsget the practical side by working during summer vacations.“The Nation” is offering three cash prizes for good accountsof this summer’s work. Specifications for the contest are: that eachentrant be enrolled in some college or university during the springof this year; that two months of the summer be spent at some in-jdustrial or agricultural occupation; and that 4,000 word manuscript!be submitted to “The Nation” by October 15, giving a record ofthe experience and the industrial situation encountered.Experienc*. is at a premium now. One hundred and twenty-five, seventy-five and twenty-five dollar bids are up for the workof students who are unwilling to waste a whole summer.FACULTY CENSORSHIPFaculty censorship cf college publications is condemned asunwholesome and unnecessary, in resolutions adopted by the East¬ern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association at its recent annualmeeting.The eastern editors are to be commended for their stand.Over-zealous faculty supervision is the surest method of stiflingstudent initiative in any undergraduate enterprise and covering theproduct concerned with a pale halo of academic propriety, dignity,and boredom.Even in cases where faculty supervision is beneficial, becauseof the larger experience and better judgment behind it, studentswould do well to stand on their own feet. Where the faculty censoris in active control, students are tempted to bring all their knottiestproblems to him for solution, thus losing the best fruits of theircollege experience. Better for a student to face a problem squarelyand fail in its solution than for a faculty expert to solve it for him.The easterners should have made a distinction , however, be¬tween faculty censorship and faculty advisorship. The latter in amild form must be maintained as a guarantee that undergraduateorganizations shall be kept up to a certain standard of excellence,shall be honestly and capably conducted and in general a credit totheir college or university. MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MEN -BasementA Convenient New Center 3 ^for Inexpensive -** • ^r9©rMenIts to make it easy, quick,and pleasant for you to get exactlywhat you want in dependable, smart, moderately priced sportclothes — that's why we've arranged this new convenientSection Large assortments to choose from for golf, tennis,motor-touring, riding, swimming, and other outdoor sports.The following are representative values:FLANNEL TROUSERS$8.50 to $11RIDING, HIKING BREECHES$3.50 to $10WOOL GOLF KNICKERS$5 to $9.50LIGHT WEIGHT ROBES$5 to $14.50 WOOL SPORT JACKETS$6.50 and $7.50<SUEDE SPORT JACKETS$14.50 to $18.50NEW SLIPOVER SWEATFRS$3.50 to $8.50SMART SWEATER JACKETS$6.50 to $10MEN’S GOLF HOSE—SMART$1.75 to $3.50NEW GOLF OXFORDS$5, $7.50, $8.50SPORT POLO SHIRTS$1.95, $2.50, $3GOLF AND MOTOR CAPS$2, $2.50, $3Basement. The Store for MenTwenty D. U.’»struck out in one gamefor the second time yes¬terday. The DailyWednesday Morning SPORTS MaroonMay 20, 1925 It may be an acci¬dent twice, but if ithappens again it willbe a habit.MAROON BALLMEN MEET PURPLEas eh ch eh eh @3 mIdaho Schools Enter Men in Prep Track MeetNORTHWEST GETSREPRESENTATION INPREP TRACK MEETMilwaukee Coventry DaySchool Is New AcademyEntrantAnother “neck of the woods” raisedits voice to ask representation in thenational interscholastic track and fieldmeet yesterday. Sand Point highschool, from the town bearing thesame description name in the state ofIdaho was one of them while TwinFalls high from the same state wasthe other.The two Institutions, situated nearthe northwestern part of the UnitedStates submitted their entries simul¬taneously, and are the first to give rep¬resentation to the great northwest, al¬though the Pacific coast and south¬west already have a number of teamsscheduled to come to the track Meccaof the nation.Sand Point Sends Lone EntryWidely divergent policies, however,are being pursued by the two Pan¬handle schools. Sand Point will pinher hopes on one man, James WeMerswho has .been surprising his far west¬ern contemporaries with his work inthe discus and javelin during recentdual and regional meets.Twin Falls on the other hand, al¬though entering only two men willhave them compete in a total of sixdifferent events. The two entries areJudson Limm and David Alford.Limm is hilled to compete in the 100,220, 440 and broad jump while Alvordwill enter the 220, both high and lowhurdles and the broad jump.With the entrance of the Idahoteams every extreme of the nation isrepresented in the meet excepting thedistant southeast.Milwaukee School EntersIn the academy division and entryfrom the Milwaukee Country dayschool was the only addition to thelists received during the day.Another flood of special invitationsto star prep performers were turnedloose in the mails by the commissionyesterday after the results of track-meets held in different parts of thecountry last week end had beengleaned and the stellar performerssingled out for invitations by membersof the commission. Purple Golfers PlayLocals at OlympiaTodayWhile Maroon ballmen disporton the Evanston diamond today,another Varsity team, the golfers,will remain at home and act ashosts to the Northwestern linkmenwho will meet the locals at Olym¬pia Fields, the nearest approxima¬tion which the locals have to ahome course.Coach Kranz of the Purple willbring Captain Dick Skeer, DonHeppes, Joe Larson and LewisSchultz with him to play againstHisert, Patterson, Lelewer andDorsey of the locals. If the Pur¬ple can master the art of puttingwhich has been their downfall tnall four of their conferencematches to date they may have achance to beat the locals as theirlong game is of good quality. Itthey display the same kind ofgreen work that has marked theirprevious matches, however, theirchances are slim. PHI KAPS DEFEATA. 10’S. AND GETSECOND POSITIONMerriam Duplicates Stevens’Record of Twenty Strike¬outs in GameYEISLEY AND APITZSTAR IN GRIDDRILLAssistant Professor W hitford will[ive an illustrated lecture on “Amer--an Art Potters,” at a meeting of theWts club today at 4:30 in Classics 10. Don Yeisley and Apitz, the endson Coach Stagg’s eleven, did all thescoring in yeserday’s spring foot¬ball scrimmage. Apitz went downunder a punt, took the ball after ithad glanced off of the would be re¬ceiver into his hands, and sped 30yards to a touchdown. Yeisley, re¬ceiving a semi-lateral goal line passstepped across for his counter. Thesetwo plays were just a couple ex¬amples of the many interesting onesthat made up about forty minutesof good, snappy, playing. More play¬ers were out last night than turnedout for Monday’s session, hut theweather was less footbally than ithas been lately.Playingfor Stagg were Drain, Glea¬son, Guon, and Stan Rouse in thebackfield, Ken Rouse, Chuck Ponde-lick, Wolf, Olwin, and Devatinos onthe line, and the two wingmen men¬tioned above. Fighting for Crislerwere Dygert, Donnely, Metzenberg,and Priess, the ball carriers and John¬son, Cameron, Atwood, Weislow, Ha3-terlick, and H. Priess on the line.Crisler Team on DefensiveMost of the playing was done inand near the Crislermen’s danger ter¬ritory, and the ball was in possession(Continued on page 4) Phi Kappa Sigma won its way tosecond place in the Gamma leaguewhen they staged a comeback bytrouncing the A. T. O. nine in a pro¬test game. Kappa Nu has the firstplace honors cinched in this league,but the Phi Kap victory gives thelatter a chance to enter the finals.Beta Theta Pi increased their chancesfor second place in the Epsilon leaguewhen they annexed an easy gamefrom Delta Upsilon. Should Sigmai| Nu beat Phi Sigma Delta in theirgame today. Sigma Nu, Phi Sigma: Delta and Beta Theta Pi would betied for first place honors.Phi Kaps Take Easy WinA. T. O., handicapped by the ab¬sence of their pitcher Barto, fell aneasy prey to the Phi Kap ballmenwith the final score standing 10-4.A. T. 0. put up a strong fight holding the Phi Kaps to a tie until thefourth frame when poor fielding al-; lowed the winners to annex sevenI runs. The A. T. 0. squad started aj comeback in the final inning pinningj up two runs but could not overcomethe big lead of the Phi Kaps.Larson starred for the losing teamj chalking up three of their four runs,i two of them being circuit clouts.Merriam Defeats D. U.Merriam’s clever pitching gave theBetas a 5-0 victory over the D. U.’sand also tied him with Bus Stevensfor strikeout honors by pitchingtwenty men the opposing team off theplate. The Beta nine took the leadin the first inning with a run byEngeberg. In the second inning Wil¬cox and Chadwich circuited the basesincreasing the Beta lead to three,runs.In the sixth frame Engel eot tobase on a bunt and was brought homeby Engeberg. Merriam brought En¬geberg home for the final run.Holinger and Garcia played thebest game for the losers.The scores:First GamePhi Kap. Sigma 0 1110 0 1— 4Alpha Tau Ome. 0 1 2 0 7 0 0—10Second GameBeta Theta Pi 1 2 0 0 2 0 0—5Delta Upsilon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0Start Preparations for First SpringIntra-Mural Sport Carnival May 29;ive preparations for the Intra¬department’s first annualr sport carnival, to be held Fri-May 29, on Stagg field wered yesterday by Graham Hagey,al manager of the event withisuing of entry blanks to allus fraternities and all non-; associations who have partici-in intra-mural sport during theeason.i occasion will be a giant all-rsity track meet combined withinals of the intra-mural base-ournament which will have beenleted up to the deciding gamee day of the meet.iile eligibility rules will server men who have specialized in track sports and won distinction offreshman or Varsity teams fromcompeting against the general run ofintra-mural competition for whomthe meet is primarily designated, thestringent rule baring all men out forany Varsity sport which has been inforce this quarter will be droppedduring the meet.This means that all men on thegreen shirt squad and the Varsityor either track squad, includingthose who have won either in numer¬als or letters in track will be re¬fused permission to compete, but all |others, no matter what other Varsitysport they are engaged in will beeligible.The events of the track section of the festival will be the 100 yard dash,220 yard dash, 440 yard run, halfmile, mile, low hurdles and the 1200yard relay for four men. In the fieldevents the competitors will have achance to show their skill in the shotput, high jump, broad jump and polevault. The hammer throw, diesus and jjavelin are omitted.Large cups will be awarded to theorganization winning the meet andto the individual point winner. In ad¬dition, cups and medals are to beawarded in each of the track events.:Fifty points toward the general intra¬mural trophy will be awarded everyorganization participating in themeet and another twenty will go tothe winner. Tie for Second IsHope of MaroonsTodayMaroon ballmen, now resting infourth place behind the class ofthe conference ball teams will havea chance to make the biggest jumpof the season today when they playthe Purple. A win for the Varsitywill mean a tie for second placewith Indiana and Iowa, and willput the locals but one game fromthe top where Ohio State is stillholding forth. A defeat today willreduce the locals to a tie for fifthplace with Wisconsin.The local cause was hurt overthe week-end, for the Iowa gamefailed to materialize and thechance to gain second place waslost because of the inclementweather. Only one other changebesides the slipping a notch of thelocal entrants was recorded. Wis¬consin moved up a notch becauseof their victry over Northwest¬ern. Ohio state lost out to Illi¬nois in an upset that helped thelocal cause a little. If the localskeep up their present stride anda few more such upsets occur,some day might find Maroon stockon the top of the ladder.StandingsOhio State ....... 4 1 .800Iowa 5 2 .715Indiana 5 2 .715CHICAGO 4 2 .666Illinois 5 3 .625Wisconsin 4 3 .572Michigan 3 3 .400Northwestern .... 2 6 .250Minnesota 2 6 .250Purdue 1 6 .143 MAROONS FAVORED TO WIN CLASHAT EVANSTON TODAY; MOUNDSMANTO BE EITHER GUBBINS OR MARKSSENIOR WOMEN BOWTO JUNIORS INBALL GAME Mills or Schultz to do Slab Duty for Suburbanites; VarsityExpected to Have Little Trouble inWinningChicagoR. Howell, 2bMacklind, IfCunningham, lbMarks, rf or pWebster, cMcConnell, ssBrignall, 3bJ. Howell, cf NorthwesternSolheim, 2bWhite, cfChristman, ssSmith, 3bEllis, cSchlott, rfZiedel, lbGohn, IfThe StandingsJuniors 1 0 1.000Sophomores 1 0 1.000Freshmen 0 1 .000Seniors 0 1 .000Batting against a crippled seniorteam of seven and running throughtheir batting lineup nearly threetimes in the second inning the ju¬nior women opened up in their firstgame with a 29-4 score at the end ofthe fourth inning.Louise Allen, senior captain, sup¬ported by only three senior women.Miss Orsie Thompson of the depart¬ment, and two boys from 11* Hightried to cover the field in the first,but Dorothy Bock, Adelaide Ames,and Beryl Beringer started out withfour-base hits and Isabel Gorgasslipped in on a single. The seniorsin their half promptly lined up threeouts and finished the frame hitless.In the second round, the jfuniorsheld their post at the bat qi^il thesenior fieldmen were woi^ out,knocking two circle clouts arid tenruns before the first plaj'er was out.They ran through the batting linetwice and were well started on a thirdwhen Katherine Stoeffer was put outafter an additional seven runs makingthe juniors a string of nineteen runsin a single inning. Most of the hitswere''singles and doubles made pos¬sible %y Louise Allen’s easy pitching,but J$>e juniors had almost a clearfield to complete the runs. The se¬niors began their second try with an¬other out, but followed with a run iby Allen, two bases on high ballsfrom the hand of Isabel Gorgas, anda single made by Shepherd. This(Continued on page 4) Gubbins, p or rf Mills or Schultze, pEvanston, village of beautifulhomes, home of Patten, the WheatKing and Northwestern will be thescene of a workout by the Varsityballmen today. For the second timethis year, the Purple batsmen willtry to batter down the Maroon de¬fense and pit hits and wits againstthe locals. The last time the NorthShore boys tried this feat, they weredisappointed, for despite the bestthey could do, they suffered a 4-1defeat.Maroons Favorites in ClashChicago goes into the contest witha decided advantage and accordingto all available dope, ought to windecisively. The Maroon team hasreached the top of their strides andwill be battling to raise themselves anotch in the Big Ten standings. Awin will put the locals into third Iplace, a position they have held onand off this season. As it is now, theMaroons are fighting for a positionthat will put themselves within strik¬ing distance of the championship. IfOhio State and Iowa falter the waythey are expected to, the locals havea chance to sneak into first place,that is if they do not go into a slumpand forget all they know against setups like the Purple.Norgren intends to use his regularlineup in an attempt to continue theMaroon’s winning streak. EitherMarks or Gubbins will be the prob¬able slabmen, but it is thought thatNorgie might cross the dopesters andstart Macklind, saving his aces formore dangerous opponents. Gubbinssuccessfully set down the Purple withthree hits in the early encounter andif he is the mound choice ought torepeat his early victory.Team Is Hitting WellThe Maroon offense has at lastfound itself and is as powerful asany team in the mid-west. Cunning¬ham is clouting the ball hard and farand is batting close to the four hun¬ dred mark. Brignall, Marks and BobHowell are all in the slugger class,belonging in the elite class of threehundred hitters. In practice yester¬day J. Howell got off several longdrives and ought to start connectingany time now.The Evanston field is one of thebest in the Conference and ought toseem Utopian to the team after prac¬ticing on the sand lot across the Mid¬way that optimists call a diamond.It is a diamond in the rough, but thetrouble is that it is too rough.Northwestern has shown littlestrength so far this season. Theyhave played good ball for six orseven innings, but they have shownlittle balance, going to pieces andplaying wierd ball for several frames.League Play NearsEnd in GamesTodayLeague play in the intramuralindoor tournament will draw nearan end today when ten teams willmeet on the diamond. The SigmaNu-Phi Sigma game is the mostimportant contest for should thelatter win, they will take the firstplace in the Epsilon league.The schedule for today’s gamesis as follows:Games At 3:30Sigma Nu vs. Phi Sigma Delta.Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Pi Phi.Chi Psi vs. Alpha Delta Phi.Games At 5:00Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Epsi¬lon Pi.Romans vs. Snell. Dance MusicHUSK 0’HAREHarrison 01031aCX—=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.300:?Paul Moser.J.DLPh.B.,President116 SMtiugmAi*. CHKAG0JLL12"'Floor Phone Randolph 4M7 »—r 12*1Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1925Varsity” AffordsYet Another Ford YEISLEY AND APIT2 STARIN GRID DRILL SENIOR WOMEN BOW TOJUNIORS IN BALL GAMECONTENTI walk with pepAnd springy stepWith vim and vigour sprightly; *I smile all dayAt work and playAnd view all matters brightly;The reason whyI’ll not decryBecause it happens nightly;Now when we partIt’s always darkMy girl won’t take things lightly!/WITH the move for efficiency inall departments of the University stillin order the suggestion arises thatJohnny Johnson, chief rubber andmuscle adjuster of Bartlett, be ap¬pointed Circulation Manager to theTrack team.THE University of Wisconsin isgiving a loving cup to the best all¬round man on campus who proves heis more physically perfect than hisfellow’s. Quite appropriate!How Low and Base!Dear Turk:These Intra-mural ball games sup¬posedly for the purpose of improvingfraternity relations aren’t so hot. Ourgang seems to have developed theworst manners from these contests.Why there doesn’t a game pass that Idon’t have to call one of the boysfor putting his feet on the plate!—Nebuchadnezzar.HintsSilence! And the two heads bentclosely together did not move. Handsmoved slowly and curiously. One ofthem bent still closer, while the othermoved restlessly in the unaccustomedposition. “Do you know,” accused theinsinuating whispe.r “You need ashave.”“Don’t bother,” he rumbled, “Justmake it a haircut. Doc!” Varsity, the campus tailor, hasbought a new Ford to replace theone which disappeared from in frontof t! e Classics building last week.The new ,ar is almost an exact dupli¬cate of the stolen one and Mr. Var¬sity is once more able to make hisusual early morning rounds of frat-1ernity houses.His former machine, however, Iwhich contained three suits of newly- ipressed clothing and one overcoat, is {still at large, and all efforts to locateit have so far been futile.At Mr. Varsity’s suggestion, thepolice have conducted a thorough jsearch for the missing car at the jUniversity, working on the theorythat campus men are the persons towffiom such things as Fords and suitsof clothes are most essential.DOUGLAS SMITH IS FOUNDEROF NEW RESEARCH TRUST(Continued from page 1)makes the city’s total $1,165,354, to¬ward a quota of $1,350,000. Thedonations included one of $3,000 byJohn L. Hopkins, and one of $1,000by Chi Rho Sigma.These announcements were madeat a meeting of the alumni livingin the city, held at the LaSalle ho¬tel. Several members of the Black-friars company entertained the gath¬ering.THERE is nothing that can equalthat guilty feeling with which yourefuse a man a cigarette on thegrounds that it is your last one. . . .when it really is your last one!Actuality“Say, where is Jimmy taking hiscar?”“Oh, he’s going to the Blackfriar’smatinee performance.”“How come? I thought he had adate to take Marie to the eveningshow.”“Well, he’s got to find a place topark, hasn’t he?” COMMITTEES MEETMembers of the publicity and hous¬ing committees for the Stagg TrackInterscholastic will meet today at 3at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternityhouse, 5540 Woodlawn Ave. All arerequested to attend.The Philosophy club will meet to¬day at 8 in Classics 20. ProfessorMerriman will lecture on “New As¬pects of Politics.”THE IDEA“The nerve of that guy,"Cried Luke, the expci IcncedPlumber’s assistant,As he backed outOf the office.“Offering meSixteen bucks a week.What does he think I am—A College Graduate?”THE Women’s Rushing Committeefor the Interscholastic track meetheld a meeting yesterday. Accordingto its announcement in the Maroonby Eunice Hill, “Complete attendanceis requested.” Obviously, Eunice ob¬jects to any of the girls showing upwithout a leg or an arm.—TERRIBLE TURK.Le Cercle FrancaisTo Elect OfficersLe Cercle Francais will hold a meet¬ing for the election of officers Thurs¬day afternoon at 4:30 at the FrenchHouse, 5810 Woodlawn' Ave. Mem¬bers as well as all persons interestedin the future of the organization areurgently requested to be present. Goin ’Across?JF YOU ARE a college stu¬dent who intends to go toEurope or South America —or even around the world - - -THE DAIL YMAROONcan give you complete in¬formation regarding any tripadvertised, through itsBUREAU OFTRAVELCALL AT MAROONOFFICE ANYAFTERNOON (Continued from page 3)with some clever line smashes', de¬livering especially well when gains jw’ere most needed. Gleason did some |pretty forward pass work. The Priossbrothers, and Togo Dygert were the jmain«tavs on the Crisler outfit.Practice is to continue for about a !week or ten days, ending in time to jmake way for the big IntramuralSpring Track meet, and to get things1in shape for the Annual Stagg Inter-!scholastic. New plays ar« being ihanded out daily, and much is he-1ing done in preparation for nextyear’s difficult grid schedule in thew’orkouts these days, as scrimmage is jfilling most of the bill in every prac-1tice. Work on the tackling dummieshas even given away to the real thing 1in practice so far this week.One of the points that the eld;man is stressing this spring is thetry after touchdowm. Drain, withdropkicking, and McDonough byplace kicks, are having fair successin this line, but must raise theiraverage to make this important phaseof the game a strong one for theMaroons. (Continued from page 3)rally brought an answer from thejuniors in the third when DorothyBeck, Adelaide Ames, and Margaretbaser, and three more runs, and gavethe winning team a 29 point scoreagainst the four that the seniors hadaccumulated at the end of theirfourth inning on runs by OrsieThompson, Faith Shepherd, andLouise Allen.The juniors, captained by EstherHaley will play their next game onThursday with the sophomores.Want AdsFOR SALE—Buick 5-Pass. TouringCar, excellent condition; exceptionalmotor. Call Midway 9249.HAVE YOUR HANDWRITINGANALYZED. Learn about your latenttalents. You can also take a Cprre-spondence Course in CHARACTERREADING. AddressHOKE McASHAN,(Dept. H) Box 1358,LOS ANGELES, CAL.Dance Programs Crest StationeryFRATERNITY JEWELERSSpies BrothersNovelties 27 E. Monroe St.in Cor. WabashRings and PinsThree Educational Tours in EuropeVia the St. Lawrence River RouteThese inexpensive Third Cabin Tours afford an exceptionalopportunity to visitBRITAIN — HOLLAND — BELGIUM — FRANCEand to see some of the most beautiful and romantic places in Canada,including historic Montreal and Quebec.The river trip accustoms one to the ship long before the Ocean is reachedand the scenery on almost one-thousand miles of river from Montrealto the sea will live long in the memory.JUNE 27 — Leaving Montreal on theAusonia for Plymouth, returning fromLiverpool July 24 on the Alaunia.Under auspices W. H. Henry Limited,Montreal,JULY 3—Leaving Montreal on the Letltla for Glasgow,returning from Cherbourg July 31 on the Aae«nia. Underauspices of Guy Tombs Limited, MontrealInclusive cost of Tour $330Consult the following for more details and forparticulars of itineraryGuy Tombs Ltd. W. H. Henry Ltd.285 Beaver Hall Hill 286 St. James Street,MontrealThe Robert Reford Co. Ltd., 20 Hospital St., MontrealCUNARD-ANCHOR-DONALDSONCor. Dearborn and Randolph Streets, Chicago, III.JUNE 19 — Leaving Montreal on theAthenia for Glasgow, returning fromCherbourg July 17 on the Ausonia.Under auspices Guy Tombs Limited,Montreal.fiaI%\ What do you askof business?EVERY man who thinks about hisfuture in the commercial world hasdifferent ideas of a business career. Buteveryone wants a worth-while occupation,in a permanent field, with opportunityfor individual growth and advancement.The Insurance Company of NorthAmerica has some present openings thatoffer these advantages. They are notselling positions or insurance agencies,but departmental positions within theorganization of this oldest American fireand marine insurance company. Collegemen are invited to write toINSURANCE COMPANY ofNORTH AMERICA3rd 6* Walnut Sts.Philadelphia UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWILLIAMS^ CANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesPAi*noi* Fiffv Fiffk af l IniVPfSltv Av623 POINT HAND TAILOREDThe Voiceof AuthorityWhen style correctness of Univer-sity type clothes is in question, nothingcan be more authoritative than theapproval of the University man him¬self.Undoubtedly, this explains why every daymore University men find their way to ourshop. They realize that our “23 Point HandTailored” models are smartly correct—elsethey would not be worn by so many promin¬ent University men.As Low As$50Note: “23 Point Hand Tailored means that at allthe Vital Points these clothes are tailored by hand—in the same manner as those for which you mustpay a good merchant tailor twice our price, ormore.HERMAN MANDIS & BOGINEntire Fifth Floor—28 E. Jackson BoulevardCorner Jackson and Wabash — CHICAGOHURRY! HURRY! HURRY!GET YOURI HOP TICKET TODAYTomorrow May Be Too Late $3.75 I JACK CHAPMAN’S ORCHESTRA