U. S. Weather bu¬reau forecast till 7 p.m Friday.Partly overcast Fri¬day. A Spring Hop ShouldHave Budding Decora¬tions Say Leaders; UseReal Cherry Tree Blos¬soms.Vol. 24 No. 124 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 Price 5 Cem-CROWDS SWARM TO ‘KAITT TONIGHTJAPANESE MOTIFPREDOMINATES INHOP DECORATIONSCherry Blossoms, NipponeseLanterns Give SpringBackgroundPlans for the decoration of IdaNoyes Hall for the Interclass Hopon May 29 have been completed, itwas announced yesterday by CatherineCampbell and Seward Covert, JuniorHop leaders, who are in charge of thedecorations for that event. Since it isa Spring formal, cherry blossombranches and' spring colors of lightpink and orchid will form the back¬ground for the ball.In the ballroom streamers of crepefestoon in orchid and pink colors willhang from a circular centerpiece to thewalls, in a • “dropped” ceiling effect.The colors will represent a sunburstUnder the balcony, paper fringe of thesame colors will be arranged as a can¬opy. Covering the basketball back-boards and encircling the mirrors willbe branches of cherry blossoms. Thelights in the ballroom will be subdue lby enclosing them with drop shadesof orchid and pink crepe fringe.Use Jap LanternsThe room containing the swimmingpool will be lighted by means of Ja¬panese lanterns. Cherry blossoms willadorn the walls and the devices aboutthe pool. Orchid and pink paper willbe draped and festooned crosswiseover the pool. The whole effect willbe that of a Japanese garden on asummer evening.“The sunburst effect that w* willuse as the feature of the decorationswill be an innovation on the campus.*'said Miss Campbell. “Combined withthe orchid and light pink colors, thebranches of cherry blossoms, and thearrangement of the whole, we hopethat the decorations will help to insurethe success of the dance.” Put Cap and Gownon Sale WednesdayThe 1925 Cap and Gown willmake its appearance next Wednes¬day, May 27, it was announced to¬day by Earl English, business man¬ager. After a year of concentratedeffort on the part of the staff, thisyear’s annual is nearing completionall ready for distribution within thenext few days.Those who have previously pur¬chased receipts will receive theircopies Wednesday. A limited num¬ber will also be placed on sale atthe University Bookstore, wherethey may be purchased at $5.00.Mirror MeetsTo Decide TypeOf Manuscript MARGARET JOSEPHHEADS GARGOYLESFOR COMING YEARHandschy, Le May, De WittFill Other ExecutiveOfficesManuscripts for the first annualMirror production to be given nextyear will be discussed at a meeting ofthe organization. Tuesday at 4:30 inthe Y. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyeshall. The type of play and the arrange¬ments for making a call for stories |from campus women will be decidedupon as soon as possible, according |to Helen Liggett, president of theMirror.Part of the meeting will be givenover to explaining the policies of thenewly formed women’s dramatic or¬ganization. The members will be re¬quested to give opinions and expressother ideas for the managing of theproduction as well as the organizationitself.“If the women on campus are toldthe type of production Mirror is plan¬ning for next year, the manuscriptscan be written over the summer andwork can begin promptly in the fallto perfect the play,” said Miss Liggett. Margaret Josepjh, long and activelyaffiliated with the Dramatic Associa¬tion, yesterday was made president ofGargoyles for next year. The otherofficers elected are as follows: vicepresident Fred Handschy, recordingsecretary, Betty LeMay, correspondingsecretary, Ruth DeWitt, and twomembers at large, Helen Liggett andJack Stambaugh.Gargoyles voted to affiliate Mirrorwith the Dratnatic Association at itslast meeting. Mirror needs the consentof Tower Players, the other memberof the association, before it will of¬ficially become a part of the DramaticAssociation, according to Mari Bach-rach, retiring president of the organ¬izationChange Basis of DuesAs a step toward the equalizationof the three organizations which willmake up the Dramatic AssociationGargoyles have changed their dues.Heretofore dues have been payablequarterly, but now a three dollar in¬itiation fee and other assessments willbe in order. Membership of Gargoyleshas also been changed. Previously acandidate was received into member¬ship only after participation in threeproductions. According to the newprocedure, a candidate must be rec¬ommended for membership by the gov¬erning board, on a basis of interest indramatics and work done for the or¬ganization.Students Train ForHop at Mixer TodaySTUDENT TIME REPORTGOES TO PRESSTODAYThe 150 page report of the Betteryet Committee on “The Distributionif Student Time” will go to press to-lay, it was announced last night byDean Ernest Hatch Wilkins. Thereivill be 1,000 copies printed and some;ent to universities all over the coun¬try who are interested in the problemstaken up in the report. The remainderif the reports will be placed on reserveto be sent out to other colleges andiniversities from time to time.“The report is a very fine piece ofwork and represents a real contribu¬tion to the literature on problems ofnodern university education,” saidDean Wilkins.The following instructors and stu-lents signed their names to the re¬port: H. A. Millis, chairman; Jose-ihine Bedford. Miss Katharine Blunt,[). F. Bond, Virginia Carlson, C. LChristenson, J. Urban Farley, D. J.Fisher, Allen Heald. Dorothy Ken¬nedy, Robert McMurry, J. F. Rip-tiey, Martin Solomon, Jacob Viner andCiladys Walker. Four other membersif the committee, Irene Bostick, Don-ild Nightingale. Robert Poliak andPearce .Shepherd also signed the re¬port but have since graduated from?chool. An all-University mixer sponsoredby the sophomore class will be held to¬day from 4 to 6 in the south loungeof the Reynolds club. This mixer willterminate the social activities of thesophomore class for the current quar¬ter according to Walter Marks, presi¬dent of the class.A1 Gifford’s five-piece orchestra wihfurnish the music for the sophomorefinale. Gifford has played for manyfraternity parties and cam¬pus mixers and has made a reputationfor his jazzy orchestrations. Severalnovel musical numbers are planned forthe dance. “It is hoped that this mixerwill afford entertainment for the fourclasses before the fourth productionof ‘Kaiti from Haiti’,” said Marks. SCHOLARSHIP FUNDGIVEN BY ALUMNAEAssociation Provides forTuitionLe Cercle FrancaisePicks New OfficersSALE OF HOP TICKETS Executives of Le Cercle Francaisfor the coming year were electedyesterday. They are as follows: Ed¬ward Ames, president: Aileen Linney,vice-president; Beatrice Watson, sec¬retary; and Marjorie Vos, treasurer.The new officers will take office form¬ally on June 4.A change in policy was adoptedj when the club voted that no one whoI had not paid dues would be allowed| to vote at the annual meeting. “It »s| hoped that Le Cercle will play a largerj part in undergraduate activities nextyear than ever before,” said Ames. Women’s Alumnae Association hasestablished a scholarship fund whichwill provide for a year’s tuition forone woman student at the University.The scholarship is primarily intended: for women who are in need of finan-) cial assistance. Tt is open to any wom-I en student who has an average of B-I or more. Applicants for the scholar-I ship have been requested to see theExaminer of the University.The money for the fund was raised| by a series of charity bridge parties,j subscription dances, and rummagesales. The drive was started duringthe first quarter of 1923, but was dis¬continued until the last two quarters,i when the activities were again re¬sumed. At present the association isworking for an endowment fund of$1,000 for the University drive, accord¬ing to Miss Virginia Hibben, presidentof the organization.Several scholarships are awardedeach year by the University. Theseare hono*- entrance scholarship, schol¬arships awarded for high averages,scholarships by extermination, and inaddition, each department has chargeof some awards.All fraternities are requested to set-e for their Hop tickets from 1-2 p.i. today at Maroon office. There wille a public sale of unsold tickets atits time. BLACKFRIARS REHEARSEBlackfriars cast and chorus rehears¬al is called’ for today at 2:30. Com-olete attendance is required. Norwegian SingersOn Campus TodayA mixed chorus of fifty voices, madeup of present and past students fromthe University of Norway at Oslo,will visit the campus this afternoon.They give a concert tonight in Or¬chestra hall and will participate in theCentennial celebrations at Minneapo¬lis, June 6 to 9. President’s ConditionSatisfactory: BulletinBulletin, from the University Pub¬licity Office, 4 P. M.: “PresidentBurton’s physicians said this after¬noon that he was in a satisfactorycondition.”The following bulletin was issuedat 9 a. m. today by President Bur¬ton’s physicians:“The patient had a restless nightand was very weak, but is betterthis morning. Temperature 100,pulse 108. The President’s condi¬tion is as good as could be ex¬pected.”(Signed)D. B. PHEMISTERWILBUR E. POSTARTHUR D. BEVANFRANK BILLINGS FRIARS PRESENT FOURTHPERFORMANCE OF SHOWList Score Saleswomen Corps for Last Nights; BoxOffice Reports Tickets Practically SoldOutIncrease Number iOf Entrants forW. A. A. RodeoEight more women have been addedto the squad selected to perform in theW. A. A. rodeo. The team is now com¬posed of Mari Bachrach, Mazie Evans,Elizabeth Hord, Buffie Hull, MargaretNelson, Marjorie Lee, Winifred Wads¬worth, Edith Heal, Kathleen Heile,Betty LeMay, Jane Linn, FredericaWeitlauff, Eleanor Fish, Alice Gil-landers, Carolyn Klutey, M&ie Pren¬tiss, Faith Shepard, Evelyn Ryan,Helen Angus and Violet Pritzker.“We hope to procure Cjfeenwoodfield for the event,” said Eleanor Fish,president of W. A. A. “If tjfce R. O.T. C. and the baseball squaji consentto let us use the field for fne after¬noon, spectators will have little dif¬ficulty in attending the roded.”A number of features are beingplanned and will be announced later.Committees will be chosen to arrangethis phase of the exhibition. ‘‘With theenthusiasm and energy of the twentyparticipants, the rodeo promises to be asuccess,” ended Miss Fish. J; Selection of the saleswomen of theBlackfriars score, for the last threeperformances of “Kaiti from Haiti”was made yesterday. Forty-fourwomen were chosen to make up the |sales corps by Laura Nowak.The following corps is listed for to¬night: Mary Templeton, Lucille Nich¬ols, Adele Whitfield. Jessica Pickett,Elizabeth Linn, Jane Linn, HarrietDinier, Helen Burns, Agnes Bruder,Katherine Dupree, Roberta Caunell,i Florence Thompson, Hazel Duvean,J Dartnell Trine, Zoe May Sutherland,Jean Brittain.On Saturday afternoon: Esther)Cook, Florence Allen, Adele Whit¬field", Hannah Friedberg, GertrudeBromberg, Dartnell Trine, GladysChester, Kathryn Boetcher, DorothyDick, Helen King.Saturday evening: Lucy Lamon, Jes¬sica Pickett, Carolyn Everett, LucilleNichols, Eleanor Pickett, Alta Cun-dy, Kathryn Boetcher, Ruth DeWitt,Betsy Farwell, Elizabeth Gardou, MaryNewton, Ellen Gonnelly, Ida MayMoss, Eleanor Peterson, Marcia Wal-| lace. Elizabeth Linn.: GLEE CLUB NAMESOFFICERS MONDAYMake Plans for ChangingClub’s ConstitutionETA SIGMA PHI HOLDSINTER-COLLEGIATECONVENTIONEta Sigma Phi chapters of North¬western and Ohio universities will berepresented in the inter-collegiateconvention sponsored by the localchapter, May 29 and 30. The confer¬ence will be opened by a presentationof the Greek tragedy, “Medea,” bythe members of the UndergraduateClassical club of the University. Na¬tionalization, the plans for the ensuingyear, and other business of the organ¬ization will be discussed at the meet¬ing Saturday, May 30, at 9 in TdaNoyes hall.In the afternoon, Drs. Charles Bee¬son, and Robert J. Bonner, of theLatin and Greek departments of theUniversity, and Dr. J. C. Murphy,professor of Latin at Northwesternuniversity will speak. Their lectureswill include resumes of the results ofthe work accomplished bv the classi¬cal clubs, and discussions of variousproblems in Latin and Greek, accord¬ing to Lambert Case, president of theAlpha chapter of the club.Election of officers for ne»t yearwill be held, which will be followed bya program and tea. The conferencewill be brought to a close by a dinnerat the 'Hyde Park Hotel for the rep¬resentative members of the three chap¬ters which have already been formed. Officers will be elected and severalconstitutional amendments will bemade, when the members of the Uni¬versity’s Glee Club assemble Monday,May 25. There is a president, secretary,and manager to be elected.The most important amendment tohe considered, according to an an¬nouncement issued by the club, will beone concerning the appointment ofthe manager rather than his election.An Executive Committee, composed ofpast officers and two other membersof the club will select the manageraccording to the amendment lip forratification at Monday’s meeting. It isthought that the committee will be bet-■ ter able to select the most capable! manager.* Another amendment calls for two! assistant managers and that the man-: ager in the future will be selected fromthese two. This makes it possible forthe manager to select his own suc¬cessor on the basis of efficiency, ac¬cording to the announcement.On June 4, the members will get to¬gether for a dance to be held at someneighboring hotel. It is hoped that thiswill be an annual event. Plans havealso been made for the club to singat the Alumni Banquet at commence¬ment and over radio for station WGNnext Wednesday at the college re¬union of the University. The club willalso take a part in the Interscholasticvaudeville. By Reese H. PriceOpening tonight for the last threeperformances, “Kaiti from Haiti” willplay to capacity houses for both theevening and afternoon shows accordingto the indications from the boxoflfice,where it is reported that a record salehas been registered. Only a very fewseats remain for the matinee on Satur¬day afternoon, and the evening showsare practically sold out.The enthusiasm with which theshow was received on its first per¬formances proved a sure boost forthe ticket sales for this week-end.“Kaiti from Haiti” has been acclaimedthe best show ever produced’ by theOrder of Blackfriars, and the unusualappreciation which every audience dis¬played last week established the fact.Linn EnthusiasticProf. James Weber Linn, author ofthe “Naughty Ninties” which has hith¬erto held the name of being the "best”of all Friars show, relinquished thelaurel wreath to “Kaiti from Haiti”last Saturday night, after viewing thepresent production. “I must fender mysincere appreciation to the authors of“Kaiti from Haiti.” They have pro¬duced one of the best, most comical,most interesting shows that I can re¬member. It eclipses by far any previ¬ous production of the Order of Black¬friars.”The specialty numbers in the show,the “Mystery Man” dance of the weirdfigures, the “Kaiti from Haiti” num¬ber, with its picturesque chorus of“Kaities,” and the “Old FashionedDancing Tune” act seem to have re¬ceived the most enthusiastic applausefrom the audience. The comedy ofthose numbers, as well as the excel¬lent music which characterizes the1925 show, have made a striking ap¬peal to the audiences so far.ANNOUNCE WINNERS INPREP SCHOLARSHIPEXAMINATIONSOut of twelve winners of the prizescholarship examinations given by theUniversity and open to seniors inpreparatory schools throughout theLTnited States ten have been trainedin Chicago High Schools and two atschools outside the city. Twenty-threeschools in the city were represented asagainst thirty-seven from other cities.Eleven prizes were the object of thecompetition by three hundred forty-one students. Two scholarships wereawarded in both American Historyand in English because ot the largenumb|r of students writing the exam¬inations, and one each was offered inChemistry. French, Latin, MathematicsI Physics, Spanish and Btoany. the last! of which was divided between twoII Circulo Plansfor Annual DinnerII Circolo Italiano will hold its regu¬lar annual dinner Saturday, May 30, at8 p. m., in the University Tea Room,5725 Kenwood. The dinner will befollowed by a reception for FrancescoDaddi, of Chicago Civic Opera fame,at 8:30 in Ida Noyes Hall. students who were of equal rank.Robert McKinlay, Englewood, andAlbert Ryden. Lake View, have beenawarded scholarships in American his¬tory; Mortimer Masure, Englewood,and Gertrude Riddle, Englewood,share the botany scholarship; eachreceiving one half. Frank Mayo. Bov'-en, vjon the chemistry prize; SimonLesser, Englewood, and Devon Car¬penter, South Bend, Ind., English;Ruth Norman. University High,French; Eleanor McLain, Schurz,Spanish: Vitalis Bassie, Lake View,Mathematics; Catherine Crowly,Community High. Wheaton, Latin, andDonald Bond. Parker, physics.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925BostonGarterGHit iailtj HaronttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THF 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 l’ostoffice, 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 pai>er.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 tlie Western Conference l'resw AssociationThe StaffKenneth Laird • • Managing EditorHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClifton M. Utley Sports EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorDeemer Leo Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorLeo L. Stone Feature EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois C.illanders 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.Fhilip Katis 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”May 22, 1925THE UNITED STATES OF SPORT CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of theright.THE PLAYHOUSE410 S. Michigan Ave.Sunday, May 24th, at 11 a. m.,MR. HORACE J. BRIDGESWill Speak on“The Heaven of Friendship and Howto Live In It”All seats free. Visitors cordially invitedHow did yourGartersLook thisMorning ? FIRST UNTARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn and 57th.VonDydunVogt, MinisterMAY 2411 a. m.—Out-of-Doors Religion.7 p. m.—Channing Club lecture.Church Building in Rome.Canterbury and Boston, Il¬lustrated.Worn the world over by welldressed men -young or old—because of these «superior pointsh^All-Rubber OBTOTig Button, holdsstockings taut — for trim ankles.►Hook and eye cast-off —forconvenience.► Slide Adjustment — for fit andservice.► No metal parts on face of pad —no wrinkles.►The pad without a pucker.MtllMGcobgk Frost companyBOSTONMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYQUALITY — SERVICEPRICEHow About ThatStraw Kady?WINTER’S MEN’S SHOP1357 E. 55th St.(Opposite University State Bank)SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHESHyde Park 5160STREET AND SPORTS MILLINERYFIFTH FLOOR, MIDDLE, STATEOPPORTUNITY is in the act of knock¬ing! Don’t miss out on these cleverFelt Hats, which are priced so nom¬inally and yet are up-to-the-minute or evenahead of it. Some of the Felts use touchesof velvet — an extremely new note — andothers have amusing feather-like ornamentsor saucy bows made of the felt. All are ex¬cellent. All are in buoyant spring shades,black and white. All are $5.STUDENT TOUROUTHAMERIiALL EXPENSES INCLUDEDAn OPPORTUNITY to combine■ a tour of PRICELESS EDU¬CATIONAL VALUE with health¬giving recreation.Leaving New' York on the popularS. S. VESTRISJune 13thThe VESTRIS 19 one of the famous*’V-FLEET”—the finest vessels plying toSouth America built especially for thisService. Stop -overs atRIO DE JANEIRO. SAO PAULO,SANTOS, MONTEVIDEO, BUENOSAIRES. TRINIDAD and BARBADOS SOUTH AMERICA ha. no rival inthe world for the granc ur of itsscenery and the architecture' beautyof its cities. Seasons are reversedand the climate is cool and bracing.You enjoy—Large Airy Dining Room,Library, Social Room, Smoking Room,Ample Deck Spaced with Games), deliciousMeala, Attentive Steward Service.Sightseeing In charge of an academicguide—hotels, automobiles, etc. and allother necessary expenses are included.For Reservations and Full Particularsapply tr>Sanderson <t Son, Inc., Agents.LAMPORT « HOLT LINEA scant two months have passed since the hectic days of thebasketball interscholastic; days when cries that “Wheeler has beatenTorrington” or “Westport knocked off St. Paul” rang through thehalls of a bewildered University which gaped, wondered and ad¬mired, but little understood the significance of the centralization ofathletic supremacy which it had achieved.Now. with the memory of the basketball tournament a valued,if vague mental picture, comes the report of a new incursion of morethan 1,000 men, scheduled to take place early next month. Andbeyond the fact that this struggle of high school sportsmen will be onthe running track, the public knows little, while the undergraduatemind thinks of it principally as an’aid in rushing.What few appreciate is the monumental value of the interscholas¬tics to the nation; a value which endures and grows long after thepride of victory or the sting of defeat has vanished. Sand Point,Idaho, to whom New England is a shadowy concept conjured upthrough the history and geography class, returns home with a prideof acquaintanceship with its Atlantic coast competitors; St. Paul,whose high school students have learned from their civil war his¬tories to look with suspicion on the South whence came slavery andrebellion, returns to its home having played with and against gentle¬men and sportsmen from Birmingham, and with this experiencecomes the respect and admiration which the contact produces.• The value of the interscholastic in this respect is with difficultyappreciated; it would be safe to say it cannot be overestimated. Theeffect is not merely on the boys who make the trip. Those makingthe trip to Chicago to participate in one of the two interscholastics \are to their fellow students as adventurers who have penetrated theroutine frontier of the horizon. Their experiences are long repeated;they reach the length of the school, they penetrate into homes, andultimately reach throughout the entire community. Thus the UnitedStates becomes, to those in distant parts of the nation, a union ofpeople rather than a union of geographical states. Through sport ithe national solidarity is advanced.The University takes just pride in its interscholastics. But whether jit does so or not is immaterial. In assuming the leadership in sport jthe University has accepted, unconsciously perhaps, a trusteeshipin citizenship. And so long as the nation exists the interscholasticsmust continue.FOR SALE—Buick 5-Pass. Touring ■ talents. You can also take a Corre-Car, excellent condition; exceptional j spondence Course in CHARACTERmotor. Cal! Midway 9249. j READING. AddressHOKE McASHAN.HAVE YOUR HANDWRITING (Dept. H) Box 1358,ANALYZED. Learn about your latent I LOS ANGELES, CAL. ATTENTION MEN!We wish to engage 25 U. of C. men. We prefer thosewith previous sales experience, however this is not es¬sential because we train our men. This is an exceptionalopportunity for summer employment. Salaries rangefrom $21.00 per wk. $27.50 per wk. to $40.00 per wk.plus bonus and tuition for next two quarters. See Mr.Irwin any time between now and Saturday afternoonin Daily Maroon Office or when in town see Mr. Allardat 1050 N. La Salle St.A new record wasset in the women’s in¬door ball league yes¬terday. The DailyFriday Morning SPORTS MaroonMay 22, 1925 One team won agame without makingmore than ten runs.PICK MARKS TO DOWN BADGERSmLocal Hopes Fade as Tennis Tournament OpensCAPT. VALENTINEIS ONLY MAROONLEFT IN TOURNEYSagalowsky and DonovanWin Matches; May MeetIn FinalsNet luminaries from ten conferenceinstitutions and three non-conferencemembers of the western intercollegiateassoc|ition went through eight hoursof continuous and for the most partmonotonous play yesterday when thefirst two rounds of both the singlesand doubles tournaments were com¬pleted.There were occasional high momentsin the day’s competition, as when Sag¬alowsky. Rutler star, showed flashesof his stellar game, and there was onenotable upset, the defeat of Jeromeof Michigan hv Earl of Illinois afterthe latter had lost the first set de¬cisively.Maroon Fortunes LagChicago fortunes fared ill in theday’s play. for. although both Millen-bach and Valentine survived the open¬ing round, the latter was the only oneof the locals to be in the runningwhen the day closed. Schaeffer andHudlin both drew byes into the secondround, but lost their initial matchesto Tracey of Ohio and Hunter of Ohiorespectively.In the doubles both Maroon teamswere set down in short order by twoof the strongest duos in the meit.Drawing a bye into the second roundMillenbach and Schaeffer, confrontedwith Goodwillie and F.arl of Illinoislost 6-2. 6-3. Hudlin and McCarty,plaving Sagalowsky and Kurzrock ofRutler. were beaten before they startedThe count was 6-0, 6-3.Sagalowsky Wins EasilyThe stars had things pretty muchtheir own way. Sagalowsky playedboth of his opponents for fish, usinga steady accurate game and not ex¬pending an ounce of strength morethan was absolutely necessary. Dono¬van. of Notre Dame, whose eligibilitydifficulties were cleared up near theend of the day with the receipt oftelegram from the national tennis as¬sociation giving him its okeh, also » Open Only Towon. beating Duboch of Illinois. IFor the most part, the contests werenot up to the usual Rig Ten tourna¬ment calibre. Where an outstandingplayer participated the match was woe¬fully one-sided and otherwise thematches were as a rule desulatoryand of little interest.Play Third Round TodayThird and fourth rounds in the tournaments will hold forth today,with the exception of one second roundsingles match which remains to beplayed. Valentine of the locals seemssafe until he meets Sagalowsky in thesemi-finals.The drawings have put Sagalowskyand Donovan in different brackets withthe result that they may meet in thefinals. Should this result, the fanswill see a match of unusual calibre onSaturday afternoon.First Round—SinglesLutz (la.) defeated Brown (N. W.)8-6, 6-1.Korzrock (But.) defeated .Goldstein(Mich.) 6-3. 6-1.Millenbach (C.) defeated Hayworth(Ind.) refault.Shapiro (O. S.) defeated Hartley(Wab.) 6-3, 6-2.Somers (Pur.) defeated Moon (N.D.) 6-3, 6-3.Sagalowsky (But.) defeated Dcvoe(Pur.) 6-0. 6-1.Seymore (O. S.) defeated Denny(Wab.) 1-6, 6-1, 7-5.Crane (Mich.) defeated Curran(Wis.) 6-2, 6-3.Duval (Minn.) defeated Sheaff (III.)1-6, 6-3. 6-4.Valentine (C.) defeated Foster(Wis.) 6-1, 6-3.Second Round—SinglesVose (Mich.) defeated Geisel (Wis.)6-3, 6-4.Tracey (Ohio) defeated Schaefer(Chi.) 2-6. 10-8, 6-3.Dorsey (Iowa) defeated McGav’n(Pur.) 6-2, 6-2.Karl (Ill.) defeated Jerome (Mich.)1-6. 6-2. 6-3.Kurzrock (Butler defeated Millcn-bach (Chi.) 6-3, 6-3.Somers (Pur.) defeated Shapiro(Ohio) 6-3, 9-7.Sagalowsky (Butler) defeated Sey¬mour (Ohio) 6-1, 6-2.Crane (Mich.) defeated Duval(Minn.) 6-2, 6-3.Valentine (Chi.) defeated Centilev-re (N. D.) 6-3, 4-6, 6-1.defeated Schwartz Trustees OkehPlan to MoveAthletic HouseSherrill (Nh.)(la.) 6-1. 6-2.Hunter (Ohio)(Chi.) 6-2, 7-5.Krickbaum (Mich.) defeatedlins (Nu. W.) 7-5. 5-7. 6-3.defeated HudlinCol- Official announcement of the Uni¬versity’s intention to transfer the pro¬posed field house to the northeastcorner of Greenwood avenue and 56thstreet, instead of erecting it on itsoriginally proposed site on Stagg fieldsite was made yesterday by the Uni¬versity publicity department followingdecision of the board of trustees tothis effect last week.The reason for the action accordingto the statement is “to make the devel¬opment of the football seating capacityon Stagg field more elastic and to takeadvantage of some economies effectedbv avoiding the placing of seats on topof the field house.’’Architects are now at work makingthe revision of the plans necessitatedby the change. Whether constructionwork will be started in the near fu¬ture could not be ascertained but witnthe question of location out of theway, there is nothing more to hold upwork, since the plans have been prac¬tically completed for some time.Attempts to obtain statements frommembers of the board to trustees asto when construction work on thestadium would start met with simiLr'ark of success.Goodwillie (Ill.) defeated Bayer(N. W.) 6-0, 6-0.Hort (Pur.) defeated Earle (Iowa)6-2. 6-1.Donovan (N. I).) defeated Dubach(Ill.) 6-0, 3-6, 6-2.Third Round—SinglesGoodwillie (Ill.) defeated Hort(Pur.) 6-1, 6-4.Doubles—First RoundHadley and Denny (Wab.) defeated]Centilevre and Donovan N. D.) dc- jfault.Krickbaum and Vose (Mich.) de-!teated Miller and Geisel (Wis.) de-1fault. Juniors and Sophs WinIn Woman’s BallGamesJunior and Sophomore women’sinter-class indoor teams again drewa tie for top post in the league yes¬terday when the juniors batteredthe freshmen for a 17-4 win and theseniors went down in defeat beforethe sophomore squad by a 9-7 score.In the freshman-junior game thejuniors gained a big lead in thefirst inning chalking up five runs.Fight more runs in the third inn¬ing cinched the game for the upperclassmen. Gertrude Wright starredfor the juniors while Captain Mil¬dred Heindl was the outstandingplayer on the yearling squad.Tn the senior-sophomore combat,the seniors took the lead at thebeginning of the game totaling upfive runs to the sophs four in thefirst two innings. Frequent errorsby the upperclassmen let the sopho¬more squad gain the two point vic¬tory.3^:College Studentslie GuardscA NewArrowCollar A 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.3092Paul Moser. J. D., Ph.IL President116 S.Mkh&nAve. CHICflfiOJLLc 12*Floor Phone Randolph 4347a ■ ■ - j0c== Oriental Rugspriced very lowOur Oriental Rugs are priced on the same close basis as ourDomestic Rugs. In this respect, we believe our store is anexception.HAMADANSThe Rugs because of theirclose weave and rich color¬ings offer both service andbeauty. Average size 3^4x4 ft.$24.50 $27.50 $29.50 MOSUL SThere are many pleasingdesigns and color combina¬tions in this distinctivegroup. Average size 3 /ix6 ft.$29.50 $39.50ORIENTAL RUNNERSThis group is composed of many desirable pieces, a numberof which are antiques. They may be used in any room inthe home and are particularly desirable for Halls and Bed¬room Rugs. Sizes range from 2 3-4x7 3-4 ft. to 3 l-2x 1 3 2-3ft.$35.60 $46.50 $56.50Rug Salesroom — Ground Floor125 So. Wabash Ave. !at Jvjpt Northof AdamsUA’MH I WISCONSIN INVADES LOCAL FIRDTOMORROW; SOLE POSSESSION OFSECOND PLACE IS MAROONS GOALStall or Clausen Due to Hurl for Wisconsin; Local TeamGiven Slight Edge in GamePSI U. LOSES CLOSEGAME TO ZETA: BETESZeta Beta Tau cinched theirchances of going to the intra-mnra!finals when they defeated Psi Upsilonby a close margin yesterday. TheZeta Bete victory makes Sigma Chiand Zeta Beta Tau tied for first placein the Delta league. Phi Sigma Deltaand Beta Theta Pi retained their tiefor first place in the Epsilon leaguewhen they swamped Delta Upsilon andPhi Pi Phi respectively.Zeta Beta Tau took a narrow winfrom Psi U in a repiay game yester¬day. The final score was 1-0. Thegame featured a tight defensive battlebetween the two teams. ChicagoR. Howell, 2 bMack find, IfCunningham, lbMarks, pWebster, cBrignall, 3bMcConnell, ssJ. Howell, cfWeiss, rf Probable LineupWisconsinEllingsworth, 2bTangen, 3bWeiland, ssDonagen, xtLarson, rfBamum, cEdwards, rfSteen, lbStoll or Clausen, pNorgren’s Maroon ballmen will playhosts to Wisconsin tomorrow whenthe Badgers invade the local field forthe first of a two game series. Theinvasions of the husky northmenmust be met, stopped and turned into aretreat if the locals expect to hold onto their place among the select fewthat have the privilege to occupy theupper rungs of the Big Ten Ladder.The locals hopefuls realize this well, and Norgren lias been warning hismen against over-confidence duringthe last few days. He intends to giveWally Marks, the Sophomore hurlingace, the mound nomination in an et-fort to run the Maroon streak of Vic¬tories to five straight.Badgers Are StrongThe Badgers bring a powerful teamsouth with them and are rated as be¬ing strong enough to make things looV’serious for the local team. Despitea spring training trip to the far South,they started out slow and lost theirfirst few tilts by big scores. Theynow rest fifth in the standings of theconference, hut a win tomorrow willelevate them to a tie with the localsfor fourth place. Stoll, their moundace will probably occupy the rubberand his fast breaking southpaw slantswill make the Norgenites hustle tobeat him.Cross-section of a tooth, showingAcid Decay at The Danger Line.You can’t scouraway the acidsin the mouthwhich cause decay. Youcan neutralize them—safely and effectively—with Squibb’s DentalCream, made withSquibb’s Milk of Mag¬nesia. At druggists.Sqjjibb'sDental CreamMade with Squibb's Milk ofMagnesiaE. R. SQUIBB & SONS, CKcmuti to the Medical Profession since 1858Send for free booklet regarding the $25,000.00 SquibbEdv.cational Contest. Contest Editor, E. R. Squibb & Sons,°. O. Box 1132, City Hall Station, New York City.C192SPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925Want AdsLOST—Small brown purse. Keys,money, pen. Tuesday by Harper. Re¬turn to Lost and Found. FOR SALE—Waterbury RadioliteWatch, $5.50. Excellent pair of wrest- jling tights, with knee pads, $6.00. Rc- Jply to BO, Faculty Exchange.LOST—Yesterday, between Cobband Noyes: Black coin purse and lapislazuli ring. Please return to Maroonoffice for reward. Special instructions in Arithmetic,Algebra, Geom. and Trig, for thosetaking June and July exams. 5704 Ken¬wood Ave., P. Haber, Fairfax 2665.LOST ON CAMPUS—Roll of bills,amounting to $27. Finder please re¬turn to Maroon office and receive re¬ward. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50th StreetBetween Drexel Blvd. and Ellis Ave.Dr. Perry ,1. Stackhouse, D.P.,Minister.11 a. m. “Can a Rich Man Be Savedv8 p. m. Stereopticon Lecture, “TheGreatest Catastrophe in History.”THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHRev. C. L. Street, Student Chaplain5650 Dorchester Ave. Tel. Fairfax 7988SERVICES, SUNDAY, MAY 24thCHURCH OF THE REDEEMER—56th and Blackstone Ave.REV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS, RectorHoly Communion ® A. M.Morning Prayer and Sermon II A. M.Evensong and Sermon 7:30 P. M.ST. PAUL’S CHURCH — 50th and Dorchester Ave.REV. GEORGE H. THOMAS, RectorHoly Communion 8:00 A. M.Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 :00 A. M.Young Peoples’ Supper 5:30 P. M.Evening Service 7:45 P.M.CHRIST CHURCH — 65th and Woodlawn Ave.REV. H. C. BUCKINGHAM, RectorHoly Communion 7:30 A. M.Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:00 A. M.Young People Club 5:30 P. M.Evensong 7:45 P. M. The Davis CompanyState, Jackson, Van Buren Telephone Wabash 9800See for Yourself the Values We Offer inThis New Popular-Price Clothing SectionSPRING and SUMMERSUITSFine, soft cassimeres, cheviots andworsteds in almost every style and colorto be had. English with wide trousers,double-breasted and neat semi-fitted andconservative. Regular, longs, shorts andstouts; sizes 32 to 46. *242A Convenient Store for MenMen all over Chicago are more and more realizing the ease andconvenience of buying their clothing needs at The Davis Store.They have easy access to our new feature department on the secondfloor, north. Here is a special department where no garment ispriced over $30. Smart and serviceable men’s apparel is arrangedfo easy buying and prompt, courteous service is assured.It is our determination to make this the best known clothingdepartment by giving greater values and larger selection at lowerprices. We have purchased for this opening sale $42,000.00 stockof all new styles, new colors and patterns. Every garment soconstructed as to give absolute satisfaction in every detail.Other Suits and Topcoats atValues you will find hard to duplicate. Allwoolen materials, perfectly tailored in youngmen s styles and sizes. Some golf style coats.Sizes 33 to 40. 17 .85Nothing Over $30 — Realize the Saving!Suits and Topcoats, fine tailored all line canvasfronts that assure style-fit and guarantee to holdtheir shap.Beautiful fabrics, rich in color and design, of qual¬ity that is lasting.New English styles for the young men, double-breasted coat much in demand, also two-button sin-Men’s Straw Hats gle. Wide lapels with peak or notch. Trousers cutwide and long in sizes 32 to 40.Men’s styles, neat and attractive, very appealingto the professional man. Sizes andmodels to fit all men 35 to 48. Reg¬ulars, longs, shorts and stoutsNew styles and braids in a wide variety.Others up to $3.85. *29=J1J5Buy Several Shirts at Sls2Our Usual Price for This Quality Is $2.50Genuine Imported EnglishBroadclothMattadore Irish PoplinCometex Mercerized OxfordFiber Silk Komo Cloth Fiber Silk Striped MadrasImported and DomesticWoven, Corded and PrintedMadrasFine PercaleCOLORS: Solid white, tan, gray, blue.Neckband, collar attached, separate col¬lar ot match models in a variety of ma¬terials. Pre-shrunk neckbands. Stripes,checks, figures and other novelty designs. Fancy Silk HoseMen's Novelty Sox in plain anddrop stitch weaves. Many pat¬terns in stripes checks and dots.Black, blue, tan, Krayaed navy. Sizes 9'i 10 12Men’s Silk TiesMen’s Cut Silk Ties; in four-i.1-hand styles. Well shaped andniide with it slip-easy neckband.Many color combination in bothstripe and patterneffect 59cEverybody’s Now Asking for—White Felt Hats“The Green Hat” is in no way affecting the popularityof radiant White Felts, and here they are, special atYouthful SeveralSmart CleverModels ™ StylesOur usual prices $2.95 and $3.95.HOSIERYBurlington ChiffonA very fine gauge, smooth, clear all silkBurlington Chiffon Hose. Made of purethread silk from top to toe. Comes in sixpopular light spring shades. $1.85 is ourusual price.Black BlondeRose Nude Mellon $ ^ *55Peach French Nude Eastman FoldingPost Card SizeCAMERASNo. 3-A Folding Cartridge. Roll Film PostCard Size Cameras. This is the most desirablesize picture, 3V4x5V2, for all around picturetaking, such as portraits, landscape and indoorphotographs. R. R. lens in Kodak ball hear¬ing shutter, 5 speeds from time ex-* *| fy g cjposure to 1-100 parts of a second, 12MEN’S SPORT OXFORDSSpecial for Saturdayt3.95Most unusual value.These excellent lowshoes are made of softmahogany calfskin,golf pattern, Goodyearwelt sewed flexiblesoles and soft tip toes.