U.S. Weather Bureauforecast till 7 P. M.Thursday:Fair; not muchchange in temperature.Vol. 24 No. 123 An Interscholasticedition of The DailyMaroon will be issuedthis year for the firsttime.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY MAY 21. 1925 Price 5 Cent*PRESIDENT HAS SECOND OPERATIONELECT COVERT TOLEAD CHEERS FORTEAMS NEXT YEARWins in Close Race WithHagey; Post Limitedto SeniorsSeward' Covert was selected to hethe cheer leader for the next schoolyear by the Undergraduate council, >nits meeting yesterday. Covert’s elec¬tion followed the decision of the coun¬cil to limit the nominations for headcheer-leader to Juniors, so that theposition would he held by a Seniornext year.Seward Covert and Graham Hagevwere the names considered from theJunior class, and in a very close race.Covert won.Kerr Suggests ChangeWilliam Kerr, head cheer-leader this !year, suggested' to the Council thatthe office he held open for Seniorsonly, and the leaders under the headcould in that way compete for- the Se¬nior job. This suggestion was dis¬cussed by the Council, and accepted.Under Covert, on the next year’scheer-leading squad, will be John Mey¬er, Donald McGinnis, Graham Hagey.James Griffin, and William Weddell.Weddell is a new recruit from theFreshman class, and according to An¬derson. president of the Council,should make a good head for the squadby the time he is a Senior. “Weddellshowed very good form in the Fres*t-man tryouts,” said Anderson, “andwas selected as the best.”Report on Class MeetingsOne other important detail was tak¬en up by the Council for considera¬tion in yesterday’s meeting. The Coun¬cil had previously passed a require¬ment that made necessary a bi-weeklvmeeting of each class council. A report |on these meetings was received from arepresentative of each class, and thereports indicated, according to Ander¬son. that these meetings were beingheld regularly. Eds Munch JiggersFor Crucial GameIt all came about when the stafFof the Jack-o-Lantern, a studentperiodical at Dartmouth college,challenged The Dartmouth, theschool’s daily, to a grudge game ofbaseball. It had to be different. Allnewspaper games are different. Nowif both teams show up. the fight willbegin on the old green at Dart¬mouth next Friday. But they willbe different kinds of teams thanever engaged in a game of wits be¬fore. For there are regulations.These rules are different to saythe least. First, neither team shallpractice in any manner, whatsoeverprevious to the game. Second, eachcontesting player must consume,covering and' all even to the lastcrumb, four jiggers (which is east¬ern for a queer food they use) im¬mediately before the game. Withthese rules and conditions, the Dart¬mouth lads are awaiting an inter¬esting spectacle. LEADERS DECREESUMMER FORMALFOR SPRING HOPVariety of Colors WillFeature Women’sGownsISSUE PAPER FORPREP TRACK MEETLee Edits InterscholasticNews SheetLIST RECENT BOOKSOF UNIVERSITYPRESS“Meek,” one of the books recentlyreleased by the University Press, isa 1025 “Innoncents Abroad,” recount¬ing the adventures of Joseph WarrenBeach on a literary and artistic pil-grimmage of European shrines. Writ¬ten in the style of Mark Twain, thisbook is like a series of letters fromsome impressionable frier d on a Eu¬ropean journey.“The Teaching of School Science,”by Elliot R. Downing, is a book to n-ready this summer. It describes thesocial and economic background of thescience teaching movement, the his¬tory of science teaching and gives spe-ific information on notebooks anddrawings, field trips, testing results,and suggestions for a complete sciencelibrary.A book of interest to history stu¬dents is “Historical Aspects of the Im¬migration Problem,” by Ed’th Ab¬bott. The book contains a number olhistorical documents covering thecauses of emigration from the UnitedKingdom and northern Europe, eco¬nomical aspects of the .mmigrationproblem, the early problem of assimi¬lation and public opinion and toe im¬migrant.“Lincoln's Last Speech,” deliveredin Springfield in the Campaign of 1858will be of great historical interest. Itis the last Lincoln speech in the cam¬paign, and has been lost until recent¬ly. Lincoln himself thought it so im¬portant as to make a sp-icial copy ofit to be preserved. An inters^holastic paper will beissued by the publicity commit¬tee of the “world’s greatest trackand’ field meet,” to make its appear¬ance in approximately two weeks. Tibsfour page paper will contain the latestdevelopments of plans for the meet;including entries, housing, rushing, andentertainment; special articles by the“Old Man,” sponsor of the inter¬scholastic, Tom Mulroy, student man¬ager of the meet, and other storiespertaining to athletics.Deemer Lee, Sophomore day-editorof The Daily Maroon, was selected bythe publicity committee to edit thepaper. “As this news sheet is an in¬novation in the history of Stagg’sInterscholastics, especial care will betaken in making it attractive and in¬teresting,” said Lee. Pictures of theoutstanding prep and academy starswill be included."The Interscholastic” will be sentto schools throughout the country asone of the publicity features of thetwenty-first pnnual feathering ofAmerican track stars. By Elizabeth CallahanSummer formal will be the correctdress for the Interclass Hop, it wasannounced last night by the leaders.Men will wear grey or white trous¬ers with a dark-colored coat, pref¬erably dark blue. Since grey trousersare the newer, they are preferred.The white oxford shirt with collarattached should be worn. Shoes areleft to the discretion of the man, al¬though black are preferable.The women hop leaders will wearvaried colored dresses of chiffon. Thewomen have decided to dispense withthe usual fans, scarves, and hair orna¬ments.Rule* Not Iron-Bound“We hope everyone will conform tothese rules of dress,” said Isabel Kin-cheloe, Senior Hop leader, “but theserules are not iron-bound.”The orchestra will begin playingpromptly, at 9 and the grand marchwill commence at 10 sharp. At theconclusion of the grand march thespecial Hop edition of The Daily Ma¬roon will be distributed.Tickets are going extremely fast,according to Herbert De Young, whois supervising the sale qf the Hopbids. De Young requests all fraterni¬ties which have not done so, to settleup for all tickets by Friday, May 22.For campus women and non-frater¬nity men there are still a few ticketsavailable. Seniors Give Oppenheim BathAs Chapel Students ApplaudJack Oppenheim isn’t a freshman ora candidate for anything like Three-Quarters club, but yesterday he ap¬peared sans his Senior mustache, andresultingly was shown the error of hisshaves by a mob of his indignant class¬mates.With the news of his revolt, and hisbarefaced admittal of his guilt,-the Se¬niors rallied to the attack, and soon amerry chase was led across campuswith the desperate Oppenheim, forget¬ting for the time his duties as collegemarshal and Circle editor, far to thefront, and the enraged supporters oicampus tradition hot on his heels.“Ha,” snarled the renegade, “I amrunning Circles around them.” buthis resistance was short-lived, for ashe raced around Hutchinson court hewas cornered and finally subdued'. Abrief conference, loud plaudits fromthe students leaving chapel services, asplash, and Oppenheim arose, in all hisdignity, from the freezing depths ofthe fountain.At present he is wondering whetherhis new mustache will or will not beas collegiate as the devil. Norwegian SingersVisit the CampusA mixed chorus of fifty voicesfrom the University of Norway asOslo, will visit the campus tomor¬row afternoon. This chorus is madeup of present and past students ofthe University, all select singers.They give a concert tonight in Or¬chestra hall and will participate inthe Centennial colebrations at Min¬neapolis, June 6th to 9th.It is planned to serve tea to thevisitors in Ida Noyes hall aboutthree o’clock. If enough studentsand others shall have assembled inthe lobby of Ida Noyes at that hour,the chorus may sing a few selec¬tions from the stairway leading tothe second floor. LATE BULLETINSAYS CONDITIONIS SATISFACTORYGARGOYLES ELECTEXECUTIVES TODAYJoseph and Rich CandidatesFor PresidentAdd “Great Gatsby”to Rental CollectionThe love of a mother and a daugh¬ter, and the man who came betweenthem is the theme of Edith Whar¬ton’s new novel, “The Mother’s Re¬compense.” Mrs. Wharton’s book,“Franklin Winslow Kane,” by AnneDouglas Sedgewick. and F. ScottFitzgerald’s “Great Gatsby” are threenovels recently added to the rentallibrary.Other additions are “The Monk andthe Hangman’s Daughter,” a collec¬tion of short stories by AmbroseBierce: “Meek Americans and OtherEuropean Trifles,” by Joseph War¬ren Beach, and “What of It” by RingW. Lardner, both humorous essays;“An Anthology of Pure Poetry,” sev¬enty-four poems from the works ofgreat English writers, edited by GeorgeMoore and Edgar Lee Master’s “NewSpoon River”; “Mister Pitt” called themasculine pendant to “Miss Lulu Bett”a play by Zona Gale, and “Desire Un¬der the Elms,” Eng-ne O’Neill’s lat¬est play.' * * iliisf- PROFESSOR LECTURESTOMORROW INFRENCHM. Paul Laumonier, professor ofFrench Literature at the University ofBordeaux, at present Exchange Pro¬fessor at Columbia University, willlecture tomorrow’ afternoon in Har¬per Assembly Hall.Prof. Laumonier is one of thegreatest authorities on the life andworks of the French poet Ronsard.He has written a French thesis onRonsard as a lyric poet; he has recent¬ly edited the works of Ronsard in whatmay be now regarded as the definitiveedition; and he has established Ron-sard’s relationship not#only to the ageof the Renaissance but also to the de¬velopment of modern French poetryin general.Prof. Laumonier’s lecture willbe given in French. The title of hislecture is as follows “Ronsard: Poetof Nature, of Love, and of Death.”C. and A. StudentsBanquet TomorrowStudents of the school of Commerce-and Administration will hold a ban¬quet tomorrow at 6 in the main din¬ing room of Ida Noyes hall. DeanSpencer. Vice President James HaydenTufts, and Dean Gordon T. Laing.of the graduate school will be thespeakers on the program.The dinner will be followed by anentertainment and a dar.ee. "This af¬fair will be jvell worth attending,”said Paul Tucker, president of C. &A. Student Association, “and we hopethat every one will be present.”PHOENIX BOARD MEETS, The Phoenix board will hold itsannual election Friday noon, May22 in the Reynolds club. Convict VesselOn Display AtLoop MooringsA grim reminder of the “bad olddays” when man might spend hislife in prison for stealing a pie isthe storm-tossed old convict ship“Success,” the most historic vesselin the world, as it floats quietly at itsmoorings at the foot of State andLake streets. The broad flat bow ofthe ship stamps her with the markof antiquity, for she was built 135years ago in Burma, India. She wasone of the fleet of “ocean hells” tnattransported the overflow of En-1gland’s jails to Australia, in whichcapacity she served for 60 years. In |1878 s"he was scuttled and sunk in ;Botany Harbor, Australia, and raised;in 1883 by an American syndicate, Ito travel over the world as an ob- jject lesson in the progress of hu-(manity.Even with its iron maiden, coffinbath, and iron strait jackets, the topdeck gives little hint of the ship’shorrors. A little light filters through Ithe floor into the second deck,where the good-conduct prisonerswere kept. Today the cells containwax images of their former inmates,who were often incarcerated for themost >trifling offences. In the thirdand lowest deck the prisoners spentthe first two years of their captivity,heavily manacled and branded onboth palms with the broad arrow offelony. Many men became insanehere, and convicts died daily, as fewhad the stamina to live.“This barbarous treatment of pris¬oners has been employed by practically every nation since the dawn ofhistory,” said Mr. Walter A. Dorn,of the department of history. “England was the last European nationto maintain the hulk system, atwhich Voltaire leveled his bitterestcriticism. It is well worth while tosee this relic of barbarism.” Election of officers for Gargoyleswill be held today at 4 :30 in HarperM-ll. Mari Bachrach, president of theorganization, has announced that itis imperative that every member bepresent in order to insure a regularformal election.The board of directors has submit¬ted the following names as candidatesfor office for the coming year: presi¬dent, Margaret Joseph, Daniel Rich;vice-president, Fred Handschy, LesterBeal; recording secretary, MadelineRoll, Betty Le May; correspondingsecretary, Winnifred Williams, RuthDeWitt. Two members-at-large willbe elected from the following: JackStambaugh, Jensen Hedegarde, HelenLiggett and George Graham. Newmembers will be appointed to the or¬ganization after the election of offi¬cers. “The new members to be votedon have fulfilled the necessary re¬quirements for active membershipby participating in three programsgiven under the direction of campusdramatics,” said Miss Bachrach. Adiscussion of several changes of theplans and the constitution of the Gar¬goyles will follow. Remove Intestinal Obstruc¬tion ; Operation Per¬formed YesterdayPresident Ernest DeWitt Burton oithe University underwent a secondoperation at the Presbyterian Hospitalyesterday. Three weeks ago he wasoperated upon for an intestinal ob¬struction and this afforded a temporaryrelief. According to reports he wasconvalescing rapidly. Yesterday thel operation removed a portion of the| bowel in which the obstruction was lo¬cated. This operation is hoped to in¬sure a permanent cure.Late las* night attendants upon thePresident, gave out the following bul¬letin:“President Burton was operated onthree weeks ago for an intestinal ob¬struction, and the condition was tem¬porarily relieved. This morning an¬other operation was performed andthe portion of the bowel in which theobstruction is located was removed.Considering the nature of the case, thepatient’s condition is satisfactory.”Signed,D. B. PhemisterWilbur E. PostArthur D. BevanFrank BillingsOffer Free Coursesat University of ParisFree courses open to the public atlarge or to its own students are of¬fered at the University of Paris for thesummer it was announced yesterday.The chief departments of the Uni¬versity of Paris are Law, Medicine,Chemistry, Science, Literature, andHigh Education.Information concerning the educa¬tional institutions of France may besecured from the Compagnie Nord At-lantique, 6 Rue Scribe, Paris, France.Issue Call For Capand Gown Salesmen DR. LONG LECTURES TOGRADUATE WOMENCHEMISTSSOCIOLOGY CLUB MEETSzASCX. 'L ■ ■■The Sociology Club will meet to¬day at 6 #in Hutchinson cafe fordinner. Dr. Herman Finer of theLondon School of Economics andPolitical Science will be present. Several unbound pages oi mis yearVCap and Gown just off the press arebeing displayed on a poster placedover the south half of the center coun¬ter of the University Bookstore. Partsfrom the Senior section and from theundergraduate classes are being shown.Today is absolutely the last chanceto purchase the book at $4.50 for theprice will be $5.00 hereafter. Campussalesmen who have not reported arerequested to turn in their salesbookstoday from 1:30 to 4:30, at the Cap andGown office in Ellis Hall: L. E. Smith,Abrahamson, Richard Scholz. RuthBoyd, Bertha Brady, John Howe,Charles Eckstein, Russell Harkne*>,Catherine Stouffer, Giflord Hitz, Sid¬ney Collins, Holmes Boynton, EdwardBezazian, Sally MacCloskey, MargaretBlair, Irma May Moss, GertrudeHolmes. Jack Stewart, Evelyn Turner,and John Meyer.BLACKFRIARS REHEARSEBlackfriars cast and chorus rehearsal is called for tomorrow at 2:30. Complete attendance is required. . i “The Chemistry of Tuberculosis”will be the subject of an address tobe given by Dr. Esmond R. Long be¬fore the annual open meeting ofKappa Mu Sigma, the society of grad¬uate women chemists, Saturday at8 in Kent theater. Dr. Long is anAssociate Professor in the Depart¬ment of Pathology, chairman of thepathological section of the NationalTuberculosis association, and co-auth¬or of the book, “The Chemistry ofTuberculosis.”“Dr. Long has devoted many yearsto the study of tuberculosis, especial¬ly in regard to its chemical aspectsand the use in diagnosis of the dis¬ease of tuberculin, an alcoholic ex¬tract of dead tubercule bacilli,” saidMiss Mary E. Maver, president ofKappa Mu Sigma. “The presence oftuberculosis can be* determined byplacing a little of the tuberculin ona scratch on the skin. Tuberculin hasalso been used therapeutically, butwith small success. The material usedin former tests has been more or lessimpure, but Dr. Long and his associ¬ates have been able to obtain verypure tuberculin, without the presenceof contaminating and probably toxicadherents. Dr. Long is an interestingspeaker, and we hope for a.large at¬tendance. Anyone interested in thesubject is invited to attend.”Page FourQtyr Saihj fSarnmtFOUNDED IN 190iTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter 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, 1906, 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 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors niHst sign their full names to communica¬tions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffKenneth Laird 7 Managing EditorHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClifton M. Utley Sports EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorAllen Heald New* EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorDeeiuer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorLeo L. Stone Feature EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant Editorl.ois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThomas 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 Managerlerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr.“FOR CHICAGO—WE WILL’Ma- l\, 1925STOLEN GRADE POINTSDishonesty is too common in the classrooms of the University.Too many students in examinations and term-papers, seek creditfor work that others have done. Mr. George MacPherson Bowle9,in a letter of protest against this evil recently published in TheDaily Maroon, has called attention to a serious fault in the academicsystem.To be sure, the number of students who cheat, and who approveof cheating, is not so great as Mr. Bowles believes. It is unlikelythat such cases as the one he cites, in which ninety percent of aclass is guilty, are very common. A university with many classesof this sort could do little toward educating its students. It couldnot maintain the rigid standards of scholastic attainment that arcsurely in force here. One can scarcely believe that a majority ofstudents actually fulfill the University’s requirements by copyingrather than by work. Nor does the paucity of reports to the Honorcommission in cases of cheating show that the practice is generallycondoned. A student seldom turns informer, whatever his fellow’soffense may be; but he does not therefore approve of the offense.Nevertheless, too many students are guilty of fraud. Almost anyobserver can bear witness to this charge.The damage is to the offender’s morals rather than to the justiceof the grading system. Students do not raise their grades by cheat¬ing; a wide-awake instructor is not easily taken in. But the studentwho cheats admits to himself that he is practicing deception, andthat he is seeking a reward that he has not earned. The chief evillies there.Rigid supervision of examinations by proctors would not save themoral loss. Students who now cheat would be restrained, not bytheir own moral strength, but by a system of police. And it woulddo little good to prevent actual cheating (which has no great effecton grades) if the will to cheat (which has an important relation tocharacter) still persisted.Commissions and officials can offer little remedy. The studenthimself, as he opens his examination book and begins to write init, has all the responsibility.SHORT CUTS‘Way back when Ma and Pa planned college careers for us,their ideas about our education and the way we were to go aboutgetting it was sort of different from the program most of us follow.A day filled with classes and lectures and a night filled with booksand study figured prominently in their picture of son’s college life.To them, the longest way ’round was the quickest way to a diploma.They sent us off expecting us to get the best there was, and maybe,all there was, during our four years. And. . . the shott cutvia snap course and easy ‘prof’ is the way most of us go about it.Of course, there are many who come in quest of knowledge, andwho get it, but there is such a raft of us who don’t. We do morework to get out of work than we would have to do if we appliedourselves to this job of getting an education. It isn’t safe to maketoo wide generalizations, but there are many of us who choose coursesaccording to class hour instead of class subject, witty instructor in¬stead of astute man of learning, senior rather than junior collegedivisions.Why?. . . Because that way the routine of classes may bedispensed with as soon as possible, and we can get at the vital andinteresting business of the day. We howl for holidays. We handin unread reading reports. We cut. The nine minute late instructorcomes to an empty classroom. Why? Because we’re chasing ourdiplomas along the short cuts, and are exposing ourselves as littleas possible to the contamination of a thorough education. 'THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY MAY 21, 1925VOX POPThe Daily Maroon welcomescontributions from students andfaculty members on all subjects ofgeneral interest. All manuscriptsmust be signed by their authors andlimited to 500 words.Editor of the MaroonFaculty ExchangeUniversity of Chicago.Dear Sir:I read with much pleasure theeditorial “Chatter” in the Maroon |for May 14. Everything which yon1can do to promote genuine interestin the serious business for whichstudents come to the University, orat any rate for which they ought tocome, is of value. The four yearsin college constitute a unique peri¬od in a person’s life. There isnothing quite equal to it and nothingthat could well take the place of it.Especially here in the University ofChicago are the opportunities of thevery best. A student cannot affordto go through college here and missthe splendid opportunities which areso abundant. Quite aside from college work, which in itself if rightlyentered into is full of interest andenjoyment as well as profit, quiteaside from lighter social aspects ofcollege life, there are the number¬less opportunities of hearing the bestspeakers along many important lines,the best music, and on Sunday, thebest preaching.After having spent two-thirds ofmy life in close association withschool, college and University, mydeliberate opinion is that a man gets jthe best enjoyment out of his college course if he takes it seriously !and lays himself out to do his bestin it, and at the same time takes inthe best of all the collateral oppor¬tunities, which the situation affords.Let me add that The Daily Maroon,as it appears to me, has been prettywell edited this year. I recall thatwhen the paper was first established,President Harper was pleased at theprospect of having University affairspublished in a better way and inbetter tone than is sometimes thecase in the city papers. The DailyMaroon in some years past, has notalways lived up to that expectation,but I have no criticism of that sortto make against this year’s issue.Yours sincerely,F. J. GURNEY,Assistant Recorder. AMERICAN STUDENTSGO TO FRANCETO STUDYProf. Henry Carrington Lancaster,director of the Continental Division ofthe American University Union, esti¬mates that there will be four thousandAmerican students in French Univer¬sities and other Institutions o learning this year. In September Prol.Lancaster will be succeeded in the di¬rectorship by Prof. J. D. M.' Ford,of Harvard University. The assistantdirector is Dr. H. S. Krans, who willgive information at the office of theUnion, 173 Boulevard Street, Ger-»main, Paris.The London office at 50. RussellSquare offers similar facilities and ar¬ranges for students to obtain readingtickets for the British Museum Li-briary, and the Record Office, DeanC. M. Gayley, of the University otCalifornia, will continue to act as ot-rector until September, when he willbe succeeded by Prof. R. M. Wenley,of the University of Michigan. Theassistant director is Mr. R. H. Simpson, who has prepared’ a pamphVic“Guide for American Students in theBritish Isles” which may he obtainedby application to the Secretary of theUnion. Prof. J. W. Cunliffe, Journal¬SPECIAL RATESMONDAY AND WEDNESDAYShampooingWavingTHE JONES BEAUTYSHOPPE1373 K. 55th St.Hyde Park 6941 ism Building, Columbia University,New York City.Students who are planning to visitEurope in 1926 will be interested in asummer school which is being organ¬ized for American students at TrinityCollege, Dublin, in the summer of thatyear. Particulars may be obtained fromDr. Bernard, Provost, Trinity College,Dublin, who is to visit the leadingAmerican colleges this summer in con¬nection with the project. This willbe the first summer school in theBritish Isles which will be organizedon the American plan and for which anumber of American colleges and uni¬versities have already agreed to givecredit to their students.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. OFFICIAL NOTICEArthur E. Gorman, Chief SanitaryEngineer of the Chicago Departmentof Health, will give an illustrated lecture on “The Chlorination Controlof the Chicago Water Supply” at ameeting of the Bacteriology club to¬day at 4:30 in Ricketts 1.COWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th A Ellis AtMK1DANCELUCIA HENDKKSIIOTThe steps of the One-Step Fox Trotand Waltz ran he acquired in a seriesof four private lessons.1367 E. 57th St.Ret. Ken. & Dor. H. P. 2311EARN MONEY DURINGVACATIONSell Fowler Shirts direct to wear¬er, for old established manufacturer(1880). Fine quality, guaranteed’products. Easily sold. Commissionin advance. We deliver and collect.Write NOW for liberal offer tomen who mean business.Fowler Shirt Company, Inc.156 B E. 42nd St., New YorkTourist Classto EUROPERoundTripTake your own crowd with you. Specia I T our-iat Third Class Accommodations on thefamous “O” steamers, reserved for students,teachers, artists, tourists. Congenial companions, good food, comfortable airy staterooms,broad promenade decks and spacious publicrooms.Conducted or independent University Tourswith extensive itinerary at inclusive rates.Special Educational Tour, under auspices ofN ew York University, personally conductedby Dean James E. Lough ySailing on OHIO - July 2ndWeekly Sailings by OHIO, ORCA.ORBlTA, ORDtJVA toCherbourg - Southampton)■) 1.Write for Illustrated Booklet“The Comfort Route”DOYATAdmail juThe Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.Sanderson & Son, Inc., Agents26 Broadway, New York,or Local Agents .Gordon anArrowshirtWhen you get a Gordon Shin you get a collarfrom the hands of the expert Arrow Collar makers,CLUETT, PEABODY ft CO. INC, MAKERS "TI|^a..., ity'b! '^wittiaUnU ...Atmosphen'Raul Moser.J. EL, Ph.Bi,President116 SMtiogmAue OilCAGOJLL12"‘Floor Phone Randolph 4M7 \ Steve Says—ti2'n EVEN if 1 do say somyself, you’ll notfind cleaner or morecourteous service thanat my shop. And itsprompt service, too!STEVE the BARBER1440 E. 57th St.“The Campus Barber”Nestlesthe creamiermilk, chocolatePlain andAlmond BarsMcAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Ave.Drugs, Cigars, and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Conklin Pens SodaCandiesOi pa ret teaMagazines THE CAMPUS DRUG STOREE U R I N GBROS.PHARMACYs G Fountain PenaStationerySundriesPrescriptions5700 Harper, (trser 57th 8t. Phone.: I)or. 9307-9357WE DELIVER\\7 E invite you to the Intel -Class Hop tobe held at Ida Noyes Hall, May 29, 9P. M. to 2 A. M. We havt engaged JackChapman's orchestra and we guarantee anevening brim full of fun for $3.75. Drop intoday at the Maroon office 1-2 P. M. and getyour ticket."Kinch"“Herb’*‘Tots’*UP ♦ »oew“Harriet” ’“Johnnie”“Pete”“Billie”= THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY MAY 21, 1j„’5BETAS, SIGMA NUAND PHI SIGS TIEFOR FIRST PLACE rage riveMAROONS SWAMPPURPLE 10-3Merriam and Stevens PitchMates to Victory(Continued from Sport Page)tied for first place in the Epsilonleague. Beta Theta Pi also came outnarrow victors in their contest withAlpha Epsilon Pi. Delta Upsilonadded another point to their list of de¬feats when they were easily downedby the Phi Pi Phis.Bus Stevens Wins AnotherBus Stevens pitched his Sigma Nuteammates to a 1-0 victory over PhiSigma Delta in a hard fought gameyesterday. Perfect team work was ap¬parent on both sides with the SigmaNus pitching havi lg a slight edge overthe Phi Sigs. T u Sigma Nus lonerun was made in the third inr.irt?when Barker got to base through ahard drive to left field, and completedthe circuit through a bunt by Widman.Caplow was t> e only player on theopposing nine who was able to get ahit off Stevens.Score by innings-Sigma Nu 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1Phi Sigma Delta 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0Betas Win Close GameBeta Theta Pis bjllmen won a closevictory when they defeated AlphaEpsilon Pi 3-1. The A. E. Pi squadput up a hard fight but the cleverpitching of Merriam gave the Betasthe game. The Betas started the gamein a whirl of hits with Engberg. Mer¬riam and Lockard. the first three men (Continued from Sport Page)ell. Ellis walked. Seidel struck out.McConnell grabbed Gohn’s roller andforced Ellis at second. No runs.Howell Opens Frenzied FifthFIFTH INNING — Chicago: R.Howell was safe when Smith fumbledhis grass cutter. Macklind advancedhim to third on a sacrifice bunt. Cun¬ningham doubled to left scoring Howell. Marks walked. Webster forcedMarks at second. The latter startedan argument with the second base-man and Cunningham scored. Brignalwalked. McConnell dropped a Texasleaguer over third, scoring Webster.J. Howell's Texas leaguer over sec¬ond scored McConnell and Brignal.Gubbins singled through second forhis first hit of the year. R. Howellwas out on a long fly to White. Fiveruns, four hits, one error.Northwestern: Macklind came infor Gohn’s short fly. Gubbins threwout Schultz. Solheim fanned. Noruns.SIXTH INNING—Chicago: Mack¬lind lifted to Seidel. Cunninghamsingled through short. Marks fanned.Cunningham went to second whenSchultz threw wild to first. Websterscored him on the hit-and-run play.Mills now pitching for Northwestern.Brignal fanned. One run, two hits,one erroi^Northwestern: White singled oversecond. Christman sacrificed. Smithfanned. Ellis singled over second,scoring White. Seidel was out, Cun¬ningham unassisted. One run, twohits.SEVENTH INNING — Chicago:McConnell singled over third. J.Howell flied out to center field. Gub-up to bat each scoring a run. After j bins hit a single over second, McCon-the initial frame the game became a nell taking third. Bob Howell washurler’s duel between Merriam and j thrown out by Smith. Macklindhis opponents. In pitching the two! walked. Cunningham singled, scor-came out a tie with each allowing but |five hits. Better fielding by the Betas Ikept the Alpha Epsilon Pis hits frommaterializing.The losers run was made in the finalinning when Hander got to base on ahit to right field and was brought homeby Cassman.Score by innings:Beta Theta Pi 3 0 0 0 0 0—3Alpha Epsilon Pi 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1D. Us. Lose AnotherPhi Pi Phi had easy going to takea 4-1 win from the Delta Upsilon nine.The game was sloppy on both sides.Poor pitching and frequent errors^mark^l the entire game. Kincaidstarred' for the winners chalking uptwo of their four points.Tobey played the best game for theD. Us. making their only point.After the fifth inning the D. U. ball-men lost hope and gave the game totheir opponents.The score by innings:Delta Upsilon 0 0 1 0 0 x xPhi Pi Phi 1 1 1 1 x xChi Psis Take Unique WinClever tossing by Hardy, pitcher ofthe Chi Psi nine gave the latter a 2wifT over the Alpha Delts. The AlphaDelts put up a strong fight for thegame but were downed by hard luck.The two teams had arranged to toss acoin to decide the winner and althoughthe Alpha Delts won the first tothe Chi Psi pinned up the other twoand won the game. College Men: TheFuller Brush Co. willplace you on its salesforce during vacation.Exceptionally goodpay. We train youthoroughly. PhoneHyde Parkor address,63rd St. 50341344 orE.UNBEATEN WOMAN’STEAMS MEETTODAY(Continued from Sport Page)both won ragged games by wide mar¬gins, the juniors probably have aslight edge in today’s contest . Thethird-year women will have IsabelGorgas on the mound, and her effec¬tiveness, developed in the interclassstruggles last year, should be a con¬siderable factor in the result. How¬ever, she will have a much more for¬midable array of batters to pitchto today than she met last Tuesday.Sophs Have Good BattersMadie Bacon, who hung up twohomers and drew an intentional passin three times at bat last Monday,leads the second-year team’s hitters.Miriam Egeberg also will be a factorto be reckoned with by any pitcherwho has the misfortune to face herat bat.In addition to the junior-sopho¬more contest, the two tail-enders, thefreshmen and seniors, will also stagea contest. Neither team can boast ofhaving shown any special ability inits opening contest. The frosh have agood pitcher in Mi', dr id He'ndl, bethave few efficient ft« 'ders to back herup, while the position of the seniorsis almost the opposh >. Goin ’Across?TF YOU ARE a college stu¬dent who intends to go toEurope or South America —or even around the world - - -THE DAILYMAROONcan give you complete in¬formation regarding any tripadvertised, through itsBUREAU OFTRAVELCALL AT MAROONOFFICE ANYAFTERNOON ing McConnell and Gubbins. Marksfanned. Two runs, three hits.Northwestern: Chott lifted to Mc¬Connell. Gohn hit to right, but waspicked off first by Webster. Millsstruck out. No runs, one hit.Maroon, in Hitleas InningEIGHTH INNING—Chicago: Web¬ster fanned. Brignal was safe onSmith’s error. McConnell forcedBrignal and then stole second. J.Howell walked. Mills tossed out Gub¬bins. No runs, no hits, one error.Northwestern: Solheim tripled tocenter and scored on McConnell’s badpeg. White singled to right. Christ¬man forced White. McConnell threwout Smith. R. Howell tossed out Ellis.One run, two hits, one error.NINTH INNING — Chicago: R.Howell walked. Macklind singled tocenter. Cunningham flied out toWhite. Marks fanned. Websterscored Howell with a single, but Mack¬lind was out at the plate. One run,two hits.Northwestern: Seidel singled. Cun¬ningham tossed Chott out at first,Gubbins covering the base. Gohn fliedto McConnell. Kirchoff batted forMills and was safe on Brignal’s wildpeg. Seidel scoring. Webster caughtSolheim’s high fly. One run, one hit,one error. VOLLEY TEAMS MEANWAR, TO JUDGEBY NAMESSOPHS GRAB LEADIN CLASS TRACKMEET(Continued from Sport Page)McNeil (Sr) second. Kelso (F) third.Time: 2:06 2-5.Mile: Won by Owen (So), Bourke(Sr) second, Snyder, (So) third.Time: 4:37 3-5.120-yd. high hurdles: Won by Mc¬Kinney (So), Morrison (F) second.Wright (So) third. Time: 16.220-vd. low hurdles: Won by Har¬vey (Sr), Metzenberg (F) second, G.Spence (F) third. Time: 27.High jump: Won by Russell (Sr),Brill (So). Berg (So) and Cody (F)tied for second. Height 5 feet, 10inches.Broad jump: Won by Harvey (Sr).DeWitt (F) second. Brill (So) third.Distance 20 feet, 11 inches.Pole Vault: Won by Berg (So).Webster (So) second, Cody (Fr)third. Height 11 feet. Today will witness several memor¬able battles, such struggles as havenever been seen before, and whoseresults will be far-reaching. TheiBlack Cats, with claws sharpened like Irazors and fur on end, will attempt!to annihilate the Eurekas, who, al-1though they know they have hardly 'a chance against the ferocious felines,are gamely prepared to fight till they 'drop. The Green Hats, with Arlen-esque ardor, are planning to do theirworst to the dainty little Ma Belles,who are a bit fragile and timid, but!still believe that through cunning and jstrategy they may come.out ahead. |The Van Pelts, those heavy, stolidDutchmen, are in for a thoroughfrightening if the Spooks live up totheir promise and their reputation.They are not so good at actual scrap¬ping as the Van Pelts, but they arerelying on their supernatural powersto come to their aid. And the Octavi-ans, in spite of their age, feel thatthey will, by making a supreme effort,be able to defeat the Big Four, whoare handicapped by their depletedranks.If you want to know what it’s allabout, you can find out today at 10by wandering over to Woodlawn fieldwhere these bitter rivals, otherwiseknown as volley ball teams, are sched¬uled to fight.OFFICIAL NOTICESElection of officers of Le CercleFrancais will be held today at 4:30,at La Maison Franchise, 5810 Wood-lawn ave., at a regular meeting ofthe Cercle. A musical program willfollow the election.The Physics club will meet todayat 4:30 in Ryerson 32. Mr. W. W.Merrymon will speak on “Atmo¬spheric Electricity and PenetratingRadiation.”Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn)Beginners’ Class—Mon., Tues. & Thurs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—-Wed. andSaturdayTanvo- -FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningi Tel. Hyde Park 30S0UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.•JLDance Programs . ■ Crest StationeryFRATERNITY JEWELERSSpies BrothersNovelties 27 E. Monroe St.in Cor. Wabash*Rings and PinsK>WAFFtYsooo Six Square Meals ForThe ReturnofThe Shanty “Stop” SignWhich was quietly removed,without permission, last Thurs¬day night from its resting placein front of The Shanty. Weappreciate the implied compli¬ment but we miss our little sign,so please bring it back home andreceive in return“Six Square Meals”THE SHANTY EATSHOP1309 E. 57th Street“A Homey Place for HomeyFolks.”Spend Your Summer in EuropeEXCEPTIONAL opportunities to students and facultieswishing to go abroad are offered by the AmericanExpress Travel Department. Write for booklets describing5th Annual International Students’ Tour, sailingJune 27—66 days. Price $793.00* AND UPLimited Expense Tours (Student Third) sailing inJune and July. Price $396.00AND UPInternational Federation of Education Associa¬tions, Official Sailing for Edinburgh ConferenceJuly 8. Price $407.00AND UPOn all journeys, carry American Express Travelers’ ChequesAMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT70 East Randolph St, Chicago, HL COME TOTHE INTER-CLASS HOPMAY 29IOWAA distinctive triumph in the art of capmaking. Sold at the best stores.REX CAPScan be had atAll High Grade MerchantsREX CAP COMPANYCHICAGO Si.Dance MusicHUSK 0’HAREHarrison 0103How did yourGartersLook thisMorning ? W1DEWEBBostonGarter 4S'Worn the world over by well sAdresxed men - young or old—^because of these 1iisuperior yointu: C — ■ ~► All-Rubber Oblong Button, . holdstockings taut—for trim anklesr Hook and eye cast-off — fconvenience.► Slide Adjustment — for fit andservice.► No metal parts on face of ®padno wrinkles.► The pad withoutji pucker. FirstMAKaasGeorg i Frost Companyboston_ the scenicregions of the westdaily this summerCalifornia,colorzonaMexico inckietand the national parksFred Harvey meals “all the way” via the Saata Fe.ask for picture foldeddefault 3. R. Moriarty, Dir. Put. AgentSanta Fe Ry.179 West Jackson St., Chicaco, 1H.Phone: Wabaab 1890294 the Grand Canyon LinePage Six THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY MAY 21, 1925JUST THE TYPEHe has got the smoking habitVery bad.And he always makes the brothersVery mad.To our utter consternationHe has boasted with elation,That he’s borrowed cigarettes fromevery guy—For he's gone through school believ¬ingThat there’s blessings in receiving,The remainder of the world can allgo by!Fraternity house accommodationsare not always like mother used tomake. With this consideration inmind, there is some explanation forthe fraternity on campus which dis¬covered just yesterday that theirbathtub has been broken for threeweeks!GloatI had a reason for it. Of course Idid, do you think I’m just plain in¬sane? But he brought it on himself,I claim. You see, 1 was planted inmy room trying to accomplish a lit¬tle education when he walks in togossip a bit with me. “Well, ’ hesays, “I just finished two term pa¬pers, I’ve got complete notes in allmy courses, and a friend of mine hasgiven me a copy of the final examquestions. 1 suppose you are goingto be well-prepared for everythingat the end of the quarter, aren’tyou?”Of course I had c. reason for do¬ing it! Do you think I’m just plain■> * »insane; Gas Buggies HeraldSpring With SirensAutomotive advances on the campusmay be noted as the cars parade aboutin their new spring attire. It seems tobe the custom to acquire as many dec¬orative accessories on the speed boatsas they can hold and still be in run¬ning shape.Especially do we note the numeroushorns and' sirens which adorn the cam¬pus gasoline caravans. The driversseem unusually anxious about the safe¬ty of the pedestrian to such an ex¬tent as scaring them almost to deathwith their warnings. One car in par¬ticular we note as being unusually dec¬orative both in colors and accessories.It is a small blue roadster of a pop¬ular make and owned by Jay Simons,a sophomore in the University. Amongthe many noise makers on Simons’ caris a siren much like the whistle of atrain, and is controlled at the exhaustsystem. Two large horns adorn eachside of the car with a specialty in asmall rubber horn given over to bark¬ing like a dog. Several spotlights fin¬ish the general atmosphere of an ac¬cessory shop.Simons is not the only student totake to spring decorating of their cars.Others are noted on the campus withadditions from a nickle trunk on therear to shining horns and whistles.Coolidge CensorsFraternity HazingMAROON headline — “BlimpOffers Students’ Jobs”. Nice work,old man!And 9 o'CIock and 12 and 5“2:35—a Huge crowd—peoplecoming—people going—flying slip*—double boxe*—two open, draftyspaces—stern visaged guardians call¬ing “Kroeber is Out”—“Schevill isOut”—“James is Out—Out—Out—Out—OUT!!—Polly Sigh. Hazing of freshmen by college frat¬ernities is frowned upon hv PresidentCollidge, according to “The DailyNorthwestern.”The President expressed his dis¬favor of present day methods of train¬ing freshmen at a meeting of chartermembers of a fr.-.ternitv recently formedfrom members of Phi Gamma Deltafraternity whose sons are also mem¬bers of the same fraternity.He believes that freshmen a tcollegehave enough to attend to in their ao-d^mic work without actin'* as bo^r-blacks and messengers for the seniors.The new fraternity is called Fiji Siresand Sons. President Coolidge was thefirst of six charter members to signthe roll.Want AdsWhaddye Mean, Coin? Don’t Rit.zUs! ’ *Dear Turk—Gee, I’ve had a terrible time mak- jing up my mind whether I should |go to the Interclass Hop or stay jhome and study that night. I hadto toss up a coin five times beforeit came out heads, and convinced methat I should buy a ticket.—Loovy.CONCERNING the nautical ac-1tivities of Jack Oppenheim in thefountain yesterday, Deemer Leecomments that as one of the authorsof “Kaiti from Haiti” it must havebeen an awful fall for the gentle- Jman. FOR SALE—Ruick 5-Pass. TouringCar, excellent condition; exceptionalmotor. Call Midway 9249.have your handwritingANAL! ZED. Learn about your latenttalents. You can also take a Corre¬spondence Course in CHARACTERREADING. AddressHOKE McASHAN.(Dept. HI Box 1358,LOS ANGELES, CAL.Unusual opportunity. Spacious cot¬tage in the Dunes at Miller. Suitablefor family or faculty. Address Box O,Fac. Ex. 5-21-22FROM Yale come* a fitting pro¬test against the brand of literaturewhich some of our effete collegiansabsorb in their spare moments—these students who regard their classrooms as psychological parkingspaces. Such literary gems as TrueConfessions, Physical Culture, FilmFun, Dream Life, and other brainchildren of Bernard McFadden areoften to be found, so goes the argu¬ment, mingled with pornographicmesses in the way of photos anddrawings. These cultural foods forsome college fools are usually ac¬companied by dramatic accounts ofmisplaced confidences together withpseudo-scientific exhortations forself-improvement To present a col¬lective representation:“Her mother drove her to it whatwould you have done throw awaythat truss and through the night hecame riding on his faithful get wellwithout the use of drugs learnedabout women from her you weaksnivelling thing you call your selfavoid female troubles look what itdone for tomatojuice will cure youso I took the fifty thousand dollarsand now I have seven healthy boysare you losing your manhood nowweighs 235 pounds and my husbandnow weighs 235 pounds and my hus¬band still loves clip the coupon withi cry like a terrified beast walk up-itairs and save our children.”—Terrible Turk. Special instructions in Arithmetic,Algebra, Geom. and Trig, for thosetaking June and July exams. 5704 Ken¬wood Ave., P. Haher, Fairfax 2665.5-21-27FOR RENT—Room well furnished.Gentlemen. $5 per wk. 5461 Green¬wood Ave., 3rd apt. 5-21Sunshiny Warmthfor Crisp MorningsYou can carry warmth and comfort toany spot in your home with this portableElectric HeaterOnly Small Payment DownPhone Orders to Randolph 12801 COMMONWEALTH EDISON i72 West Adams Street Cornell Sophs BeatFrosh in Mud RushBespattered, weary, black and blue,with clothes in rags, but happy justthe same, were the Sophomores ofCornell university last Saturday, forthey had successfully upheld their class honor by defeating the Freshmen inthe annual mud rush which is a tra¬dition of the institution. The issue ofthe battle was doubtful, however, forthree Freshmen succeeded in reachingthe greased pole at whose top floatedthe colors of their opponents. But theSophomores’ quickness prevented any¬one from climbing the rod, and their flag continued' to wave over a troddenand muddy battlefield.According to the “Cornell DailySun.” “At the sound of the pistol, thefreshmen closed in on their adversaries,bespattering them with fresh mud. Ina few minutes not a speck of whitewas to be seen. . . . and the air wa*dense with flying missiles of mud . . . After twelve minutes of strenuousfighting, in which the yearlings couldnot gain possession of their opponents'banner, the referee’s whistle pro¬claimed 1927 the winners.”SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILYMAROON.f-.w'itm.lummy:.;.mim.iminui.r * • • • J yryrs i»»««»nn>m •Trnry«> tttHenry CLy tton S SonsSTATE AT JACKSON—On The North-East ComerFor Late Spring and Summer You’llWant to Wear One of These SmartNew Light GrayFlannel Suits$ 35 and $45As Great in Value as They Are Distinctive inStyle And Pattern, In The Lytton College ShopOUR tremendous varieties of the newest and smartest style ideas of the seasonare an outstanding reason for the ev er-increasing number of exacting collegemen who patronize this store. In addition, our tremendous buying power permitsof definitely lower prices. This is a combination of advantages which can beequaled in no store anywhere. They are convincing reasons why you canalways buy your clothes to better advantage at The Hub. Come and see theseFlannel Suits right away. They may also be had in darker shades. All are silk lined.Northwestern Teamssalaamed to Maroon•quads in both baseballand golf yesterday. The Daily SP0Rr rs Maroon Moon Baker and thePurple Grid Team willplease take notice ofthe precedent estab¬lished.Thursday Morning May 21, 1925MAf 100NS ! SWAM p i PURPLE 10-3a a. B B B B BHisert Ties Olyttti ha Recorc i as Golfers Wh n 20-3m m a a m BNETIV lEN ARRIVE FOR CON FERENCE1 MEETSAGALOWSKY ANDBILL DONOVAN ARELEADING ENTRIESLogan, Goodwillie and Swen¬son Are Chief BigTen PlayersTennis stars from every school inthe conference will asse.nble on theMidway this morning in the annualBig Ten tennis tourney which is heldeach year at the University of Chi¬cago. Such are the excellence of out¬side entries, however, that the netmen from the Conference schools willhave a hard time keeping the WesternChampionship inside the Big Ten.Sagalowsky of Butler Colie.; r andDonovan of Notre Dame, both oiwhom made a fine showing last year,seem due to go to the finals, if theydo not meet early in the pairings.Captain Goodwillie of Illinois. Har¬lan Logan of Indiana, and “Swede’’Swenson of Iowa are the three lead ngplayers in the Conference.In competition this year other lead¬ing entries in the meet are Jerome ofMichigan, Hunter of Ohio State, afdValentine of Chicago.In the doubles meet, the most for¬midable teams are Sagalowsky andKorzrock of Butler, Goodwillie andShoaff of Illinois, Jerome and Craneof Michigan, and Hunter and Shapiroof Ohio State.Butler Has Good DoublesThe Butler team is conceded thebest chance of winning the doublestourney with Sagalowsky playing hisusual brilliant game and Korzrock re¬ported to be playing as well if notbetter than his teammate.Korzrock has one of the most viciousserves in the Conference, and with therest of his game improved greatly overlast year, should go far in aiding But¬ler’s chances.It has been rumored that Dono¬van of Notre Dame may be declaredineligible for this meet because of thefact that he is not recognized by theNational Tennis Association. A rul¬ing on this point will have to be madeby the Conference Committee thismorning.Maroons Enter FieldBeside the ten Conference entries inthe meet, there are three outside en¬tries, namely, Notre Dame, Butler andWabash, the latter having but twomen entered. Chicago has five menentered in the meet, Valentine, Millen-bach, Schaeffer, Hudlin and Mc¬Carty. Valentine is entered in thesingles tourney only, the other fourplaying in the doubles also. The pair¬ings for the Chicago team are Millen-bach and Shaeffer, and McCarty andHudlin.The drawings for pairing off thismorning are to be held at nine o’clockand play starts immediately. The firstand second round matches are expectedto be run off today in the singles pair¬ings and the first round doublesmatches will be run off also. Play willlast for two days after this, the finalsbeing run off this Friday.Although Chicago’s chances are notconceded to be very good this year,Valentine may put over another sur¬prise as he did in defeating Goodwillieof Illinois last Thursday. Buckeyes Get 8 to 0Revenge on IlliniBali TeamColumbus, May 20.—Ohio State’space-setting baseball team wroughtample vengeance on Illinois todayfor its recent win over the Buck¬eyes at Champaign, blanking theLundgrenites with an 8 to 0 score.Miller, Ohio pitcher, yielded onlythree hits during the contest. Onlyone Illinois runner advanced pastfirst base. O’Shaughnessy starredon the mound for the visitors butone Buckeye run in the first andfive more in the second banishedhim in favor of Barta. The latterheld the locals to one hit, a singlein the fifth inning.Kinderman, ace of the Illinoispitching staff and conqueror of theBuckeyes last Saturday, played leftfield throughout the game.Walther, first baseman for OhioState, was the leading hitter with adouble and two singles in four tripsto the plate.Following is the score by innings:Illinois 00000000 0-0-3-4Ohio Sta. 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 x—8-8-1UNBEATEN WOMEN’STEAMS MEETTODAYThe StandingsTeam W. L. Pci. Win LoseJunior 1 0 1.000 .1.000 .500Soph. 1 0 1.000 1.000 .500Senior 0 1 .000 .500 .000Freshman 0 1 .OOO .SOO .000Undisputed tenancy of first placein the woman’s inlerclass indoor base¬ball league is the goal which thesophomores and juniors, now in jointpossession of the skylight position,will seek today when they meet forthe first time this year. Both squadshave annexed a victory at the ex¬pense of the lowly frosh and seniorsrespectively, and neither have suf¬fered a loss.Today’s game must result in therelegation of one of the te;* ms to atie for second place and the e evationof the winner to unchallenged leader¬ship. Although neither team came upagainst opposition of any considerablecaliber in the opening contests, where(Continued on page 5)After the smoke of yesterday’s bat¬tle cleared away, Webster was foundto be holding the head position of theteam’s sluggers. By virtue of the twohits he collected in the Purple tilt, hedisplaced Marks as the swatting ace.Cunningham now rests in secondplace, his four safeties allowing himto rise that far. J. Howell also col¬lected two blows and moved up fromsixth to a tie for third place.The team average rose to .290. Thisaverage is near enough to the coveted.300 mark to be satisfactory and putsthe locals in third place of team bat¬ting of the Conference. Only onething still looks bad, the fact that thetotal of hits is double that of runs.The fact that this ratio is tow to one LOCALS WIN ALLSIX MATCHES BYONE SIDED MARKSPatterson Shoots 74; Dorseyand Lelewer Make75Led by Captain Kenneth Hisert,Maroon linkmen, playing the kind' ofgolf that wins conference champion¬ships, cleaned up on the visiting North¬western quartette winning both singlesand doubles play to romp off on thelong end of a 20-3 score. All fourmen on the Maroon team played ex¬ceptional golf and Hisert surpassed allexpectations by going around in 69,one stroke under par and tieing thecourse record.Hiserts stellar round, shot on Num¬ber 4 course at Olympia, was hung upin the doubles play when he was pairedwith Patterson against Skaer andHeppes of the Purple.The Maroon leaders score, as againstpar was as follows:Out-Par 54444343 4—35Hisert 4444434 3 4—34In-Par 44434534 4—35Hisert 4 4 5 3 4 5 2 4 4—35Hisert Gains Stroke at StartHisert picked up a stroke on thefirst hole when he was on the greenin two and holed out with two morestrokes. Losing this advantage on thetwelfth “elbow” hole, where his secondshot went into the woods, he regainedhis one shot advantage over par onthe sixteenth, where a three par holewas solved with a lone put after thedrive.All Maroons golfers shot commend¬able scores, Patterson making a 74and Dorsey and Lewler hanging up75. Dick Skaer made Northwestern’sonly point in the singles, while Larsonand Schulze playing against Dorseyand Lelewer, managed to annex twoof the six points in their doubles match.SIGMA NUS AND BETASWIN IN INDOOR GAMESTwo hotly contested battles and arather sloppy combat featured yester¬day’s indoor games. Sigma Nu tooka close win from Phi Sigma Delta.This makes three teams, Beta ThetaPi, Sigma Nu and Phi Sigma Delta(Continued on page 5)is bad and ought to be improved up¬on. Yesterday’s game showed achange for the better in that respect,the hit-run ratio being one and a halfto one.A.B. R. H. S.H. Pet.Webster 29 3 11 1 .379Cunningham 32 6 11 1 .344Marks 24 3 8 0 .333J. Howell 18 2 6 4 ,333Brigwall 25 4 7 1 .280McConnell 26 3 7 2 .269Macklind 23 3 6 3 .261R. Howell 23 7 5 2 .218Gubbins 16 3 2 0 .165Weiss 12 1 2 0 .165Pierce 1 0 0 0 .000Total 229 35 65 14 .290 Maroon Win BringsTriple Tie ForSecond PlaceBy virtue of the trimming theyhanded the Purple yesterday, thelocal title aspirants are now roost¬ing in a three way tie for secondplace. The un-d'isputed occupancyof this rung can be gained Saturdayin the Badger tilt, a Maroon vic¬tory will leave the locals on thesecond rung, but a loss will sendthem cellarward into fifth place.Ohio State, the present pace set¬ters revenged a previous Illini vic¬tory and wiped up the down statesby a 8-0 count. This win shovedthe Illini into sixth place,behind Wisconsin.Standings: one rungOhio State 5 1 .835CHICAGO 5 2 ,715Indiana 5 2 .715Iowa 5 2 .715Illinois 5 4 .555Wisconsin 4 3 .572Michigan 3 3 .500Minnesota 2 6 .250Northwestern 2 7 .222Purdue 1 6 .143SOPHS CRAB LEADIN CLASS TRACKMEETTable of PointsSophomores—35 1-3Seniors—16 1-2Freshmen—15 5-6Juniors—14Sophomore trackmen spread'eagledthe field in the opening day of theinterclass track meet yesterday andcleaned up on the other three classesso completely as to almost cinch thechampionship, despite the fact that thefour weight events remain to be runoff today.Sophs Get Five FirstsThe second year men won firsts infive of the eleven events and in addi¬tion got three seconds and three thirds.The name of Bert McKinney was writlarge upon the sophomore role of honorwith firsts in the '100 and high hurdleswhile Owen also made a name forhimself by beating out Red' Bourke inthe mile. Bourke, apparently savinghimself as much as possible for hisraces this week end, apparently under¬estimated his opponents lasting powerand was beaten out.No remarkable times were made inany of. the events, but the onlookersgot their share of the excitement whenL. Smith and Ravenscroft ran a deadheat in the 220.The upper classes have a decided ad¬vantage in the weight events today,but it is doubtful whether they canovercome the sophomores decided ad¬vantage.Summaries:100-yd. dash: Won by McKinney(Sol, Smith, (So) second, Harvey (Sr)and DeWitt (Jr) tied for third. Time10 2-5.220-yd. dash: L. Smith (So) andRavenscroft (J) tied for first, Metzen-berg (F) third. Time: 24 1-10.440-yd. run: Won by Beal (Jr),G. Spence (F) second, Baker (F)third. Time :53 7-10.880-yd. run: Won by_Hegovic (J),(Continued on page 5)■Webster Leads Maroon BattersWith .379; Team Average Is .290 CAPT. CUNNINGHAM LEADS MATESON BATTING CARNIVAL TO GARNERTOTAL OF FIFTEEN SOLID BLOWSNorgrenites Find Northwestern Nine Easy Picking in BattingWorkout for Wisconsin Game Saturday;Score Five Runs in FifthExploding base-hits all over theNorthwestern campus, Coach Nor-gren’s pennant-hungry Maroons bat¬ted their way to a 10-to-3 win overthe Purple nine in a one-sided con¬test on the Evanston diamond yester¬day.The game was not such as to in¬scribe new names on the baseball rollof fame. The Norgrenites, after thefourth inning, found themselves con¬fronted with nothing more than astiff afternoon’s workout for the Wis¬consin game Saturday, and played acareless, swash-buckling game at theexpense of poor Northwestern hurl¬ing. Capt. Cunningham, besides play¬ing his usual brilliant game in thefield, proved that his recent battingsplurge was-no flash-in-the-pan bycontributing four lusty blows to theChicago total of fifteen.Five Runs in FifthAt the end of four innings of al¬most air-tight ball, the Maroons helda slim lead of one run. Then the dambroke. And from then on, Northwes¬tern was inundated. In the furiousfifth alone, the Chicagoans dynamitedSchultz for five runs, and after thisframe, they scored whenever themood struck them.Evanston fans, who tired quicklyof the brutal spectacle, found theirflagging interest revived when Gohn,Northwestern left-fielder, hit a longfoul fly into the bleachers in theseventh inning. The ball, describinga high arc, fell with a thud on theunprotected head of a negro fan inthe Northwestern stands, and thenbounced twenty feet into the air. Thepatron scratched his head and thenturned his attention back to the gamein time to see Gohn line a single toright.Gubbins Takes It EasyGubbins pitched the entire game,in general floating the ball over thepan and depending on his support tocarry him through. The Maroonpitcher was acting on the advice ofCoach Norgren, who is anxious tosave his stellar hurling staff intactfrom sore arms for the more crucialbattles later on. Schultz lasted Nsixinnings for the Purple, being relievedby Mills after Chicago had the gamesewed up.Following is the play by innings:FIRST INNING—Chicago: R. How¬ell lined out to Solheim. Christmanthrew out Macklind. Cunningham’shit was too hot for Christman. Cun¬ningham stole second. Marks wassafe on Smith’s wild peg, and stolesecond a minute later. Christmanthrew out Webster. No runs, one hit,one error.Northwestern: Solheim lifted toMarks. White struck out. Gubbinsthrew out Christman. No runs.Brignal Hit* DoubleSECOND INNING—Chicago: Brig¬nal doubled over Gohn’s head. Mc¬Connell sacrified, Schultz to Siedel.J. Howell flied out to Christman. Gub¬ 15 — HITS - -15Chicago (10)ab r h c eR. Howell, 2b 4 2 0 7 0Macklind, If 3 112 0Cunningham, lb 6 2 4 9 0Marks, rf 5 0 12 0Webster, c 6 12 7 0Brignal, 3b 4 1111McConnell, ss 4 2 2 4 1J. Howell, cf 4 0 2 0 0Gubbins, p 5 12 5 0Totals 41 10 15 37 2Northwestern (3ab r h c eSolheim, 2b 5 12 5 0White, cf 4 12 3 1Christman, ss 2 0 0 3 0Smith, 3b 2 0 0 13Ellis, c 3 0 17 0Seidel, lb 4 1 2 11 0Chott, rf 3 0 0 10Gohn, If 4 0 12 0Schultz, p 3 0 0 3 1Mills, p 1 0 0 0 0♦Kirchoqff 1 0 0 0 0Totals 32 3 8 36 5* Batted for Mills in ninth.Two-base hits: Brignal, Cunning-ham. Three-base hits: Solheim. Stolenbases: Cunningham, Marks and Me-Connell. Struck out: By Gubbins, 4;by Schultz, 2 in 6 2-3 innings.; byMills, 3 in 2 1-3 innings. Bases onballs: Off Gubbins, 3; off Schultz. 3;off Mills, 1. Double play: R. Howellto McConnell to Cunningham. Um-pires: Ray and Meyer. Time 2:07.Score by InningsChicago 0 0 1 0 5 1 2 0 1—10Northw’t’n 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 1 1— 3bins fanned. No runs, one hit.Northwestern—Smith flied out toMarks. Ellis singled over second. Sei¬del singled down the third base line,Ellis pulling up at second. Chott hitinto a double play, R. How’ell to Mc¬Connell to Cunningham. No runs,two hits.THIRD INNING—Chicago: R.Howell flied to Solheim. Macklindwalked and took second on a wildpitch. Solheim threw out Cunning¬ham. Marks scored Macklind with asingle down the left foul line. Gohncame in for Webster’s high fly. Onerun, one hit.Northwestern : Macklind went backfor Gohn’s long fly. Webster grabbedSchultz’s high fly. Solheim singledbetween short and third. Cunning¬ham got White’s pop fly in back offirst. No runs, one hit.FOURTH INNING—Chicago: Brig¬nal lifted to Gohn. McConnell fliedout to Schultz. J. Howell hit oversecond and advanced to third onWhite’s fumble. Gubbins was easy forSchultz and Seidel. No runs, one hit.Northwestern: Christman strolled.Smith sacrificed, Gubbins to R. How-continued on page 5)*• ' mTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY MAY 21, 1925Carson Pirie Scon & CoUnusually Low Prices in Effect During TheRemarkable Men’s Sale' milikI 6*am/ /9\: Prices are so unusually low in this Men's Week Sale that thousandsupon thousands of men take it as their opportunity to meet needs in appareland accessories for the entire year. In every instance prices are far belowusual for similar qualities—the savings are remarkable.Smart Moire Cravats,In the Sale, $1Great new stocks of these high grade moirecravats for the Men's Week Sale. They're of silksof superior qualities at this price—and smart andnew in patterns and colorings., Four-in Hands and Bow Ties, 75cThey're exceptional values. Four-in-hands ofprinted faille silks, foulards; others of silk-and-wool-mixed, in great varieties of colorings and patterns.Bow ties of foulards in new figures.Thread Silk Hosiery, $1.65Full-fashioned thread silk hosiery of superior,heavy quality. Have reinforced cotton toe, heel, andsole. Ir. black, fray, cordovan, navy blue, white.Mens Suits in the SaleOne and Two PairsOj TrousersThe remarkable values of this Men's Week Sale are typified by these exceptional suits.The smart “English” type suits in light grays, blues, tans, for young men. The more conserv¬ative styles in dark and medium colors for men. Good-looking fabrics in wide variety. Silk Hosiery75c PairOf thread silk of me¬dium weight, full-fash¬ioned. Toes, heels andsoles are reinforced.Tops are of cotton. Inblack, mode, tan, cham¬pagne, cordovan, gray. Novelty Hosiery75c PairA great variety ofplaids and stripes. Someof silk - and - cottonmixed, others of rayon(fiber silk) and cotton.Some are full-fashioned,others semi-fashioned.Novelty Wool Hosiery, $1.65 PairImported light weight wool hosiery in noveltypatterns, stripes and checks. $1.65 pair.Smart Top-Coats at $32Loose-fitting, straight-hanging box back coats in smart solid col¬ors or in plaid effects. Exceptional value-giving.Athletic Union Suits, $1.35, $1.85Of madras in two exceptionally good qualities in several patterns—well-made union suits in the two-button, drop-seat, or closed crotchstyle. Sizes “36” to “46.” Priced according to quality.Mercerized Lisle Union Suits, In the Sale, $2.35Of splendid light weight qual ty in the short sleeve, three-quarterlength style; or sleeveless and in the knee length. In two-button, dropseat, or closed crotch styles. Sizes “36” to “44.” Mr?M1Men s OxfordsIn the SaleSpecially purchased and made accordingto our own specifications tor this Men'sWeek Sale. So in every respect—workman¬ship and leather qualities—they're the verybest we could buy to feature at$6 PairThe newest styles and lasts in shoes fordress, street, golf and sports wear. Of tan,brown and black calfskin and kidskin. Thesports shoes of tan calfskin in smart colorcombinations with crepe rubber soles. Ex¬ceptional values at $6 pair. PajamasLustrous Fabric$2.95Of shadow stripedlustrous fabrics in tan,blue, and white. Andof an excellent qualitymost unusual at thisSale price.Men’s Caps$2.25Of wool fabrics insmart light colorings—many with ventilatedvisor, which makesthem so comfortablefor golf. $2.25. Men s Shirts in the SaleOf English and Domestic BroadclothsSpecial, $2.50 -Extraordinary values, because they were all made in our ownworkrooms specially for this sale. This fact means that every detail oftheir workmanship was carefully watched.Both the neckband and collar-attached styles, in extensive varie¬ties of patterns and colorings. All sizes, 14 to 17. $2.50.Fine Silk Shirts, $6.75Of radiums, satin-striped fancy broadcloths. Some in jacquard ef¬fects—all at this radically lowered price for the Men's Week Sale. Thefabric qualities and workmanship are of superior grades at this price. Four PieceGolf Suits$35 and $45They’re so popular because they meetthe needs of business and sports wear. Thesuit consists of coat, vest, trousers, knickers.Exceptional values—fabrics, patternsand colors are sure to meet every preference.Golf Sweaters$6 and $9 in the SalePull-overs and coat sweaters in fine-looking patterns and colorings.Smart Golf Hosiery$2.85 to $6.85All-over patterns, solid colors—importedand domestic hosiery. Great range of pat¬terns. $2.85, $3.85, $4.85, $6.85.Golf Shirts, $2Of white cotton pongee, highly mercer¬ized—the shirt most popular for golf (aswell as business). The Sale price, $2.Golf Knickers$7.50 and $11.50Plaids and solid colors in plus fours orregulation styles. All-wool.Golf Sets, $8.75These sets are for men and women—theset consists of leather bag, with driver orbrassie, midiron, mashie and putter.“Wonder” Golf Balls$4.25 DozenThe "Wonder”—recommended for itsdistance and durability. To be had exclu¬sively at this Men's Store in Chicago.Golf Clubs, $5Irons, Hand-jorged in ScotlandWell-balanced chibs—irons hand forged,shafts of carefully selected hickory. Com¬plete assortments of these irons at $5.Men's Store, First and Second Floors, South