Weather Forecast:Fair Tuesday andprobably Wednesday.Somewhat warmerTuesday. A signed article byProf. Breasted will beprinted soon.Vol. 24 No. 125 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925 Price 5 CentSLIGHTLY BETTER.--- BURTON REPORTTEMPERATURE ISLOWER; DOCTORSSTILL UNCERTAINWife, Sister, Sister-in-Law,Daughter RemainAt BedsidePatrons and Patronesses for theInterelass Hop on May 29 were an¬nounced today by Herbert DeYoung,senior Hop leader.They are as follows:Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wilkins, MissMarion Talbot, Mr. Frank H. O'Hara,Mrs. George Goodspeed, Miss Ger¬trude Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.Kincheloe. Judge and Mrs. FrederickR. DeYoung:, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.Campbell, D*. and Mrs. William C.Covert, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Keen¬ey, Mr. and‘Mrs. J. D. Meyer, Mr.and Mrs. B. C. H. Harvey, Mr. andMrs. L. F. Smith.Sell No Tickets At DoorAll fraternities must turn in tic¬kets that are not sold as yet and themoney today between 1 and 2 at theMaroon office. Students that havenot purchased tickets may secure themat that time, though the tickets aregoing fast. No tickets will be sold atthe door.Stubs containing: the names of thecoupes attending the Hop must beplaced in the receptacle for that pur¬pose in the Maroon office today.Names that are not turned in todaywill rot be published in the Hop Ma¬roon to he distributed on Fridaynight at the close of the grand march.Plans for the decorations describedin the Maroon last Friday, will becompleted by Catherine Campbell, Ju¬nior Hop leader, who is in charge ofthe decorations. DROEGEMULLER ISELECTED HEAD OFC. AND A. COUNCILResults of the elections of studentsto serve on the Student council ofthe C. and A. School for the forth¬coming year were announced at abanquet held by the members of theC. and A. Student association lastFriday in Ida Noyes hall. The elec¬tion was held on the previous Fri¬day.Arthur C. Droegemuller, memberof Phi Pi Phi fraternity, was elect¬ed president. Other members electedto the Council were as follows:Rachel Marshall, Roger Goetz, EarleEnglish, Robert Anderson, JamesRoot, George Robbin, Rollin Stearns,and C. E. Hayes.Two members of the Council arewell known on campus. Earle Eng¬lish is business manager of the Capand Gown, and a member of IronMask and of the Delta Upsilon fra¬ternity. George Robbin is advertis¬ing manager of the Cap and Gownand a member of the Phi Delta Thetafraternity. REVISE ELIGIBILITYRULES BY ACTIONOF ALL FACULTIESW. A. A. BANQUETPLANS COMPLETEDWomen Will Be Seated InClass GroupsINSTALL NEW I. S. A.HEADS AT DINNERMONDAYWilliam H. Mann, president to theChicago Chamber of Commerce, andMrs. Mann will be the guests of honorat an International Students’ Associa¬tion dinner which will be held nextMonday at 6:15 in the refectory ofIda Noyes hall.The occasion will serve both forthe inauguration of the new officersand cabinet members, and as a fare¬well to graduating members. Ticketsto the dinner are seventy-five cents,and are on sale in Y. W. and Y. M.C. A. offices, and may also be obtainedfrom H. Y. Cho, president of the os-sociations, Hilda Wells, Katsu Mogi,C. T. Chi, Lois Gillanders, GladysHamlin, Mona Volkert, Harry Whang,Raymond Oshimo, John Marsh, andAgnes Dunaway.Tickets to China Night, which arefree, should be obtained as soon aspossible. They may be obtained in theY. M. and Y. W. offices, the Presi¬dent's office and Trom Associationmembers. Seated according t o classes, womenwho attend the W. A. A. Spring ban¬quet, Thursday, June 11, in IdaNoyes hall, will cheer for the re¬spective freshman, sophomore, jun¬ior and senior athletes who receivehonor trophies. All guests havebeen asked to give their names andclass years to the ticket saleswomenin order to facilitate seating arrange¬ments.Miss Mary Coulter, president ofthe Chicago Alumnae association;Miss Marion Talbot, Dean of Wom¬en; Miss Gertrude Dudley, head ofthe department of Physical Educa¬tion, and Elizabeth Barrett, studentrepresentative, will be the speakersof the occasion. Dean Talbot haschosen as her topic, “Past, Present,and Future,” Miss Dudley will pre¬sent the trophies.Isabelle Gorgas is in charge ofticket sales. Tickets are on 6ale for$1.00 by members of her committee.“We are planning unique decora¬tions and a delicious menu,’’ saidEleanor Westberg, chairman of thedinner, “and guarantee to everyonewho attends complete satisfaction inprogram, decorations and dinner.”SENIORS ATTENTIONAllowing announcement was is-fcstcrday by the examiners'idates for graduation this quar-» expect to use correspondence-nurses which have not yet been1 to the recorder as complete,eby reminded that there is noion from examination in suchThe examination must be jarly enough for the report of ■o reach the recorder not later j00 A. M., June 11. Delay may igraduation. The recorder as-no responsibility for securingThe University Recorder. Wig and Robe MenMeet; Award PrizeThe Wig and Robe honorary lawsociety, will hold a dinner and meet¬ing today at 6:30. in the Covenantclub. Prof. Frederick Woodward ofthe Law school will address the gath¬ering.Among the events of the evt.iingwill be the presentation of one hun¬dred dollars a prize to Joseph Rosen¬baum, who has obtained the highestscholastic standing for this year.HOP LEADERS MEET Lower Credit Requirements;Issue Mid-QuarterlyGrade ReportsEligibility rules, revised and sim¬plified, were adopted by all three ofthe undergraduate faculties of Arts,Literature, and Science, Commerceand Administration, and Education.The two principal changes madein the old rules require that the stu¬dent have at least three majors ofcredit for resident class-room workof college grade, instead of six aswere formerly required; and that areport of students having F in onecourse or D in two or more coursesbe made at the middle of the quar¬ter rather than at the end of thefourth and seventh weeks, accordingto previous rules. The new rules aremore simply and briefly worded thanthe old ones.The new code, which replaces thatprinted in section 44 of the 1923Course Book, and in section 40 ofthe 1924 edition, is as follows:To take part in the»e recognizedactivities a student must1. Be registered as a candidatefor one of the Bachelor’s degrees.2. Have at least three majors ofcredit for resident class-room workof college grade.3. -Not be on probation.4. Sustain full current academicwork (3 majors), and physical cul¬ture, if required, at a satisfactorygrade. A student reported at themiddle of the quarter as having Fin one course or D in two or morecourses is ineligible for the remain¬der of the quarter.5. Have a satisfactory health rec¬ord.6. Be in general qualified in thejudgment of his dean to assume ad¬ditional duties.7. Eligibility for intercollegiateathletic competition calls in addi¬tion for nine majors of residencecredit in the preceding twelvemonths or nine majors of credit inhis last three quarters of residence.This last is a Conference rule.The policy of calling for reportsof low work only once in the middleof the quarter instead of at the endof the fourth and seventh weeks asnow will apply to all students aswell as to those in activities.MIRROR MEETS TODAYTO DECIDE PLANSFOR FALL Breasted Brings PrehistoricTools From Egypt to HaskellA large collection of flint instru- ! BLACKFRIARS APPLYments dating from prehistoric times j FOR VODVIL PARTSwill be added to Haskell Oriental mu¬seum as a result of Prof. James HenryBreasted’s recent research expedi- Blackfriars are now turning theirattention to the Senior vaudeville thattion into Egypt from which he re-1 wiH i)e staged on June 12. Several ofturned Saturday. He also obtained a | the cast and chorus have already ap-number of old Egyptian statuettesincluding two slate elephants whichare said to have been carved prior tothe year 4000 B. C., which he intendsto donate to the museum.Prof. Breasted has spent the pastfour months in the valley of the up¬per Nile superintending important ex¬excavations for the University. Theheadquarters for the expedition inEgypt was establishing in a new $15,-000 structure on the north bank ofthe Nile near Luxor which was re¬cently erected by the University,Prof. Breasted announced. This build- plied for and received positions forthe next dramatic effort.Frier McCollister. who appeared inKaiti from Haiti as “de title of deshow,” is stage manager and assistantto Mr. O’Hara in staging the produc¬tion. George Downing, who designedthe sets for Blackfriars. will be incharge of the scenery department. Thethree soft shoe artists from Black¬friars. Joe Barron. Clarence Van Vac-tor, and Jerry Quinn have been signedup, along with the Blackfriar JazzOrchestra.Among the aspirants that have en-and John Wild, who will render sev¬eral piano selections.ing is equipped with colhplete appa-j tered at present are Don McGinnis andratus for accurately copying temple Seward Covert of Blackfriar fame,inscriptions.During this stay, he took a trip upthe Nile as far as Nubia with CyrusH. McCormick who chartered a boatfor the purpose. Hugh Walpole, thefamous English novelist, was also inthe party.Prof. Breasted is contemplating areturn to the tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen this summer. On June 6, hewill leave for New York, then he willsail for England where he will meetHoward Carter and other prominentEnglish Egyptologists. GLEE CLUB ELECTSA. IRWIN PRESIDENTAnderson and Small to FillOther OfficesAnnounce ResultsOf Y. W. C. A.Fete1 AIn spite of incidental cold weather Alan Irwin was elected president ofthe University Glee Club at a businessmeeting yesterday afternoon held inthe Church of the Disciples. The otherofficers elected were John Anderson,secretary- treasurer and Gilbert Small,assistant director.Irwin won the recognition of theentire campus by his piano solo at therecent Glee club concert in Mandeland rain, the second week-end of the I u ,, , , . , . , ,“ * ’. . . , , Hall where his number was judgedY. W. C. A. Quadrangle fete was J 6as successful as the first, accordingto financial reports of the affair.“Friday night the 16th, and Fri¬day night the 22nd were ideal warmnights for the event, and may bfe ac- one of the most popular on the pro¬gram. He is the regular piano ac¬companist for the club, and a memberof Phi Gamma Delta.Two important amendments werecredited with the gre|test success made to the constitution at the meet-of the fete,’’said Jeannette Hayward,chairman. The first ni|;ht the totalamount collected by the booths was$172, and on the second, $198. Thegrand total for both week-ends, wasabout $650, with a profit of $350.“The annual Quadrangle fete,which is held during the Blackfriarperformances, has this year . sur¬passed that of any other year,” saidMiss Hayward. “We wish to thankeveryone who helped us with outbooths, and with other numerous de ing yesterday afternoon. The firstprovided for the creation of an execu¬tive committee to be composed of theoutgoing and incoming officers of theclub, to function in the selection of amanager for the club. The amendmentalso provides for two assistant man¬agers who will relieve the manager ofmuch detail work and assist him incarrying out his duties.An amendment was also passed pro¬viding for the admission of graduatestudents as regular members of the FAMILY WATCHESAT BEDSIDE; HOLDBUT LITTLE HOPESleeps Only Under Opiates;Four Doctors AttendConstantlyBULLETINPres. Burton’s temperature was low¬er, and it was declared that his con-dit’on was slightly more favorable.The bulletin above was issued lateyesterday from the office of the Presi¬dent.Dr. Burton’s wife and daughter,Miss Margaret Burton, have been athis bedside almost constantly sincethey were called at the time of hisrelapse Saturday night. Mrs. N. A.Belman, sister of Dr. Burton, wasnotified of the serious condition ofher brother and arrn d from AnnArbor, Mich., Sunday morning. Mrs.Burton’s sister, Miss Margaret Town¬send, of Los Angeles, Cal., has beenin Chicago for several weeks andwas called to the hospital Saturdaynight.President Burton had been danger¬ously ill since his second operationlast Tuesday. Particularly during aperiod of twenty-four hours Sundaygrave fears were entertained by thedoctors attending. The operation wasthe second one which he has under¬gone within a month’s time and wasof so serious a nature for a man ofhis age that his doctors believed hischance of recovery to be problemati¬cal.Dr. Burton has been aiding in thebattle for his life to the best of hisability, it is reported. He has beenconscious all the time but in greatDain, and has been only able to sleepunder the influence of the opiates thathave been administered from time totime. There have been frequent con¬sultations of the doctors. Dr. D. B.Phemister, Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan,Dr. Wilbur E. Post and Dr. FrankBillings have been present. Dr. Bil¬lings is now out of town, but theother three doctors have been withDr. Burton a number of times duringthe last few days. Dr. Phemister,the Burton family doctor, has been inalmost constant attendance.The Interclass Hop Leaders willmeet today at 3:30 in Cobb hall. The!meeting is important, and attendanceis imperative.SENIOR COUNCIL MEETSThe executive council of theSenior class will meet today atnoon in the Undergraduate Councilroom. The meeting is very import¬ant. The necessity of eligibility for pub¬lic appearance will be stressed at ameeting of the Mirror, today at 4:JO inthe sun-parlor of Ida Noyes hall, in¬stead of the Y. W. room, as was an¬nounced last week. The type of manu¬script which will be needed for theproduction next year will be explainedin order that work may begin early inthe fall to perfect the play, accordingto Helen Liggett, president.Elizabeth Williams, who wrote sev¬eral lyrics for last year’s Portfolioproduction, will speak about the typeof music which makes for an effectivepresentation. Zoe May Sutherland,general manager of the first annualMirror play, will stress the need forall members to keep eligible, as thegrades for spring quarter will count inthe eligibility lists.“We want all members to attend themeeting and get pointers about writingmanuscripts so that they may prepare tails, especially those who are not | club.members of committees. The ! sue- Announcement was made of a sum-cess of the event is due in a great! mer formal for members of the clubmeasure to their efforts.” ! j to be held Thursday, June 4, at the HOLD JOINT SESSIONOF POLY SCICLUBSThe attractive booths have beenturned over to the University Highschool, and will be used in an enter¬tainment for parents to be heldThursday in Scammon Gardens. Chicago Beach hotel. The committeewill start work on plans for the danceimmediately.Westminster ClubGives Beach PartyAs a conclusion to the Rev. ’t’heo-dore M. Carlyle’s first year as stuoentpastor on campus, the Westmfasterclub will hold a party today at Jack-son Park Beach. “Members will meetat 5 in front of Ida ^ia^, an^will go immediately to' the beach ifthe weather is sufficiently warrrti Ifnot, the supper will bspheld id thecafeteria of Ida Noyes ,h&tl,” I paidKathleen Stewart, in charge of theaffair. “As it will be the last meetingof the club this quarter, fora large attendance, anJ graduating Poetry Club ElectsGeorge Dillon HeadGeorge Dillon, an editor of theForge, the University’s journal ofverse, was made president of thePoetry club at the meeting Saturdayevening. Charlotte Millis will be sec¬retary-treasurer.The organization plans to continueits series of readings by contemporarypoets, since the campus as a wholelias seemed interested, according toDillon. “I hope any one interested inthe writing of poetry will not hesitateto send his verse to me,” he continued,“as new members are always welcomed.Membership in the club is procuredthrough sending poems to the mem-them during the summer and perfect j seniors are especially invited.” There j bers who read them and pass on thethem in the fall. will be a cover charge of 25 cents. ' admittance of their author. The Graduate Political Science cluband the Social Service club will holda joint meeting Wednesday night,May 27, at 8, in the North Receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall. The speak¬ers will be Prof. Charles E. Merriamand Prof. Leonard D. White of thePolitical Science department. Prof.Merriam will speak briefly on “TheLocal Community Research Commit¬tee” of which he is chairman, andwhich is conducting social research inthe social sciences through five de¬partments of the University. Prof.Merriam was recently elected Chair¬man of the Social Science Researchcouncil of tne United States. Prof.White, who has been in charge of asystematic study of the municipal per¬sonnel service of the city of Chicago,will speak on “The Morale of Employ¬ees in the City Hall.”The two clubs which are holding thejoint meeting are student organizationsin the Department of Political Scienceand the Graduate School of SocialService Administration.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 19250% iatlg fUarmm GLASGOW U. GIVESSHAILER MATHEWSHONORARY DEGREEFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates:$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as secoud class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1000, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of auy materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions. but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffKenneth Laird Managing EditorHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClifton M. Utley Sports EditorWeir MaUory Women’s EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorLeo L. Stone Feature EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant Editorl.ois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorR'-.th Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising Manager;L.elund 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 Manager(erome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr. Announcement was recently revivedfrom the University of Glasgow thatDean Shailer Mathews, of the Uni¬versity of Chicago Divinity School,was to be given the honorary degreeof Doctor of Divinity by that institu¬tion. Dean Mathews has already re¬ceived the same degree from Coll yCollege, Oberlin College, and BrownUniversity, as well as the degree ofDoctor of Laws from PennsylvaniaCollege and Miami University.Dean Mathews, who was for manyyears editor of The World Today andthe Biblical World, has been presidentof the Western Economic Society, theFederal Council of the Churches ofChrist in America, and the NorthernBaptist Convention, and visited Japanas a representative of the churches ofthe United States. He has also giventhe Earle Lectures in Berkeley, Cali¬fornia, and the William Belden NobleLectures at Harvard. HOLD TRYOUTS FORARTISTIC READINGPRIZES- VGompetition in the Florence JamesAdams Contest in Artitftic Reading inwhich the preliminaries open Wednes¬day, June 3, is open to all senior col¬lege students in the University. Twoprizes, the first for seventy-five dollarsand the second for twenty-five dollarsare offered to the winner and secondbest in the contest.Selections used must be poetry ofliterary merit, according to the rulesof the contest. Preliminaries are to beheld Wednesday, June 3, at 4:80, inCobb 110 with a limit of four min¬utes placed on each selection. In thefinals, the date for which has notbeen announced, the contestants willbe allowed ten minutes for reading.Any student who expects to com¬pete should register his name and thetitle of his selection with Mr. Nelson,Box 14, Faculty Exchange, or in careof the Reynolds club, before Saturday,May 30.Women Speakersto Elect Officers“FOR CHICAGO—WE WILL’May 26, 1925AN INTRAMURAL FIELDThe Intramural Department, finishing a successful season thisweek, faces a problem for next year. The ill-kept, impromptu fieldsand courts which are now being used for Intramural sports are notadequate to meet the growing needs of the department. PlaygroundBall has been relegated to a few gerry-mandered sand lots in thebush west of the campus. The tennis courts have been shoved sofar from the quadrangles that they cannot literally be called “in¬tramural.” If the Intramural Department is to continue its workand increase the scope of its activities, it should be given a con¬venient, exclusive field, suitable for touchball, tennis, track andfield events, playground ball and other outdoor sports.Critics of college athletics complain that the colleges develop innatural athletes still better physiques and develop in non-athletesinferiority complexes. The true answer to this charge, and the trueremedy for the situation is in an active and efficient Intramuraldepartment. But no Intramural department can be efficient or suc¬cessful when its operations are limited to a few scattered, hap¬hazard fields.There are several University-owned fields adjacent to the quad¬rangles which are admirably suited for athletics. If one of thesecould be made into an Intramural field and kept in condition by acaretaker, it would be utilized to advantage by every man in theUniversity. Officers of the Women’s Speakersclub for next year, will be elected atthe regular meeting tonight at 7 inIda Noyes hall. Nominations for theoffices will be made from the floor.The new officers of the Men's as wellas the Women’s Speakers clubs, wit!be announced at the joint annual ban¬quet of the two clubs, which will takeplace May 28 at 6 in Ida Noyes hall.Professor and Mrs. Bertram G. Nel¬son and Professor and Mrs. FredMerrifield will be the guests of honor,and a program is being planned . “Allmembers attending the banquet havebeen asked to pay the treasurer $1.50before Wednesday evening,’’ said An¬nette Pearse, president of the Wom¬en’s Speakers club. JUNIOR COUNCIL MEETSThe executive council of the Ju¬nior class will meet today at 4:30in Classics 13.THE FROLIC THEATRlDRUG 31Adjacent to FrolicCigarettes — Fountain Ser 'ingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StBOHASSECK-LAVARONSTUDIOSWedding AdministrationGownsInstruction in Dress MakingSuite 802 110 X. Wabash Ave.PHONE CENTRAL 2177McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 65£fc and Woodlanm Ave.Drugs, Cigars, ard Cigarette*: Perfumes, Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Conklin PensA WORD TO THE SUMMER JOB HUNTERWith the "near approach of vacation, the large majority of under¬graduates are planning their summer programs. For a few, perhaps,the outline will include a true vacation; the lucky plutocrats areready to invade the summer resorts, to frolic on the seashore oramong the mountains. But the sad and needy majority are wrink¬ling their brows, putting to themselves the eternal question, “Whereshall 1 work this summer?”For this last class, the University, always ready to lend a willinghand, provides an employment bureau. Here youths who havespent the last four years of summer in sultry offices may get in touchwith pleasant summer resort positions, for the employment bu¬reau has almost an infinite amount of openings on tap.Instead, then, of walking the sidewalks, of spending hours insearch of congenial labor, students here should avail themselvesof the privileges of the employment bureau. There, without a largeamount of effort, one may find the precise job one requires. I heonly axiom which should be followed in applying to the employ¬ment bureau is that old saying, “The early bird gets the worm. NATIONAL BANKOF W00DLAWN63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Clearing House BankMember Federal Reserve SystemSAVINGS ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open for BusinessSaturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30THE MISSING SAVORWestern college education, with all its good points has one greatdeficiency. It does not put enough emphasis on the humanities,on general culture, and on the acquisition of that intangible some¬thing called “appreciation.” Contrast the products of our westernschools with those of Williams, Dartmouth, Harvard, Yale, Oxford,Cambridge, and the French Lycees, and in this matter of general in¬formation and culture the vast difference must be admitted and de¬plored, regardless of our belief in the adequacy of western teach¬ing methods.Have we let popular education get the better of our intellectualideals here in middle and western America? Has industrialismusurped the place of culture in our classrooms? Those who thinkthat education without the humanities lacks much of its original zestwould suggest that the missing savor be added to our colleges be¬fore the Middle West forgets that such savor is good. . Dn'GiHb 11>,i »>, Training forthe bond businessHALSEY, STUART & CO. believes thata man who is worth taking into its organi¬zation is worth training. Both in Chicago andin New York, a well-equipped bond school ismaintained by this house. Each new memberof the buying or selling staff is given threemonths’ intensive training, with pay, before heis assigned to actual work.The purpose of this is two-fold: (a) to givethe man a betterchance to make good for him¬self and for the house; (b) to make sure thatour men are competent to renderthe responsiblesort of service which every bond house owes toits customers.If you are considering the bond business asa career after graduation, you will be greatlyhelped toward a right decision by reading ourpamphlet,wThe Bond Business as an Occu¬pation for College Men.” We shall be glad tosend you a copy upon request.i#f)hliri VWrite for pamphlet CM3HALSEY, STUART & CO.INCORPORATEDCHICAGOiat I. U Stile St.DETROITM 6*» Oriiwold St.*iJ nw ,i NEW YORK14 Wall St.MILWAUKEE4*J Eaat Water St. PHILADELPHIAin South 15th St.ST. LOUIS319 North 4th St. BOSTON8l Devomhire St.MINNEAPOLIS610 Second Ave.,LISS- I I HAVE YOU SEEN1 IT?That beautiful ware that hails from Sweden,that looks and lasts like gold, that is solidthroughout, that takes a cutting edge likesteel, that does not corrode and is easier toclean than sterling silver, and that is guar¬anteed for a hundred years, which means inde¬finitely? It is called DIRIGOLD. Used bythe royalty of Europe. Endorsed by facultymembers who have bought several pieces.More reasonable in price than sterling.Ideal forGRADUATION AND WEDDING GIFTSSpecial Exhibit nowat theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis HallCOLLEGE MENYou can easily earn your tuition by working during thesummer months for the YELLOW CAB CO. Healthyoutside work for men over 21 who can drive a cab.Openings on the north, west and south sides. SIGN UPNOW. See Mr. McLean, 57 East 21st St.EnduranceOnly well nourished bodies can endurephysical strain whether in athletics or indaily life.Milk is Nature’s most complete single food.Leading authorities on nutrition recom¬mend it for both children and adults.Use at least a quart a day ofWanzer’s MilkOnly From Constantly Inspected Herds. Only From Carefully Selected Farms.Sidney Wanzer& SonsPhone Calumet 0817Chicago's Pioneer Purveyonof Dairy ProductsKetablUhed 1SS7LEMONFACIALAXCLEANSNOURISHESWHITENSTHE SKIN IN ONE SIMPLE OPERATIONTHE FACIALAX LABORATORIES CHICAGOf.i u1The junior womenwon a ragged game bya 13 to 10 score yester¬day afternoon. Tuesday Morning Maroon At that, they prob¬ably made fewer errorsthan the Badgers com¬mitted Saturday.May 26, 1925INDOOR TOURNEY NEARS FINISHThree Teams Stay in Conference Baseball RaceBUCKEYES, MICHIGANAND LOCALS ARECHIEF CONTENDERSMaroons Start Drill for ThreeGames Away FromHomel3 .833.750.750.625.555.545.500.333.182125Ohio State 5CHICAGO 6Indiana 6Michigan 5Iowa 5Illinois 6Minnesota 4Wisconsin 3Northwestern 2Purdue 1Yesterday’s ResultsAt Iowa City—Michigan 4, Iowa 2.At Urbana—Illinois 7, Wisconsin 3.Following the Maroons decisive, ifsomewhat ragged victory over the rap¬idly taboggoning Badgers last Satur¬day, Coach Norgren’s hopefuls startedpreparations yesterday for the swingaround the circle this week and nextwhich will involve the locals in combatat Urbana on Thursday, where theywill close an unsuccessful season forthe year and later take them toBloomington and Madison for theconcluding contests.The Varsity has played its finalgame on home soil this season and theroad tour is going to be a severe teston the team meeting opposition of thecalibre that they are slated to face.Three Teams Left in RaceWith the playing of last Saturday’sand yesterday’s games the flag racein the Big Ten virtually narrows downto the three leaders, Ohio State, Chi¬cago and Michigan, although all teamsexcept Wisconsin, Northwestern andPurdue have a technical chance. EvenIllinois in sixth place, or Minnesotain seventh has a technical chance tocop.It is with Chicago and Indiana andto a lesser extent Michigan that theBig Ten coaches are turning as pos¬sible candidates for the conferenceflag in case the fast stepping Buck¬eyes slip again.In games, both the Maroons andHoosiers are tied with the leagoeleading Buckeyes, having won six andlost two while the Ohio team has fivevictories and on« defeat charged onits record. The fact that both of theteams tied for second have one moreloss than the Buckeyes, however, put3them behind the top so far as the percentage column is concerned.Locals Play Hoosiers MondaySo far as the Maroons and Hoosiersare concerned, the issue between themwill be settled next Monday when thetwo teams meet . Ohio State still hasfour games to play and the chancesthat they will lose one of them arebright.The teams it has yet to face areIowa, Minnesota and Michigan. Thelatter team it will meet twice. Michi¬gan undoubtedly has the best chanceto defeat the near eastern nine. Al¬though the Wolverines got off to ajad start, they have been coming alongin good shape recently and playinggood ball.It is doubtful if the Gophers willbe able to down the Ohio team, thoughthey will have the advantage of theirhome field. The Hawkeyes also havenot demonstrated that they arc actualchampionship contenders.FOR SALE—Waterbury RadioliteWatch, $5.50. Excellent pair of wrest¬ling tights, with knee pads, $6.00. Re¬ply to BO, Faculty Exchange. Maroon Golfers BeatBuckeyes By15-6 CountColumbus, Ohio, May 25.—(Special)—Maroon golfers ad¬ded another victory to their al¬ready imposing string here to¬day when they took the localBuckeyes into campe by a 15-6score. The Chicago quartetcleaned up three of the four sin¬gles matches and won one of thedoubles, halving the other.Capt. Kenneth Hisert, Maroonleaden, took all three points fromR. Rice, his opponent in the sin¬gles, as did Art Patterson, whobested G. King. Sol Miller tookhis match from G. King, 2-0.while Skinner was the only Chi¬cagoan to lose, droping a 2-1match to R. Fisher.In the doubles Hisert andSkinner downed Rice and Fisher.4-2, while Patterson and Millertied with G. King and C. King,2-2. PREP NET STARSARRIVE FOR HIGHSCHOOL TOURNEYGeorge Halloway, State Inter¬scholastic Champ IsAmong EntriesFollowing on the heels of the West¬ern Intercollegiate Tennis Tourneycomes the Annual Cook County Meetin the same sport scheduled to startat 3:30 today on the eight varsitycourts. This year’s tournament prom¬ises some first class matches, severalhigh school players of national, state,and local reputation being among theentries. Plenty of chance for upsetsface these several favorites as an un¬known field of forty-four contestantswill play for the singles championship,while no less than 20 teams are en¬tered in the doubles pairings. Net ar¬tists from sixteen schools, nine ofwhich are Chicago institutions, arrivefor battle today. University High,with eight men has the largest num¬ber of representatives.Complete Two Rounds TodayToday’s matches will complete the I| first and second rounds of the singles ], | event and the opening frame of jWhile entries in the Interscholastic doul)les play. Twenty of the sinf,les ,track and field meet soared past the | men and twelve of the doubles teams200 mark yesterday, members of thePREP MEET HEADSHOLD MEETINGTOMORROW Stagg Asks * Studentsto Back PrepMeetA. A. Stagg, director of Uni¬versity athletics and promotor ofthe national interscholastic trackmeet here on June 5 and 6, ad¬dressed freshman chapel yester¬day explaining the significance ofthe meet as a University institu¬tion and urging student supportand cooperation in making it asuccess.The track classic was organ¬ized 23 years ago and has con¬tinued, except for three yearsduring the war, to be held an¬nually with increasing enrollmentand interest. The first meet, in1902, brought together 122 menfrom 39 schools in 5 states. Lastyear 836 men from 192 schoolsin 26 states and Canada wereenrolled in the competition.Mr. Stagg emphasized the factthat the interscholastic hasgrown to be, not only an athleticclassic of national importanceand an inspiring spectacle, buthas come to be a University in¬stitution in which every studentshould appreciate and support. SIGMA NUS, MACS, TEKES, BETAS ANDBETA SIGS ARE ONLY SURVIVORS INPLAYGROUND BALL PENNANT RACESigma Nus Meet Macs Today to Decide Which Team GoesInto Third Round of PlayoffCompetitionInterscholastic commission preparedfor the start of a campus offensiveof two weeks with the purpose ofawakening the student body to theexistence of the meet.A mass 'meeting of the entire com¬mission tomorrow night will startthings off with a bang, addresses byStagg and Crisler being scheduled tooccupy the major portion of the meet¬ing.In addition to the mass meeting,the publicity committee announced theadoption of pictographic means tobring the meet to the attention of theundergraduate student body. A twelvefoot entry “thermometer” is to beerected in front of Cobb hall whichwill register the total number of en¬tries day by day.DRAMATS MEET THURSDAYMembers of the Dramatic Associa¬tion will meet Thursday at 4:30 inHarper Mil to elect a treasurer fornext year. Donald Lockett, chairmanof the organization, will preside at themeeting.“It is very essential that all membersof Gargoyles, Tower Players and Mir¬ror be present to complete the businessof the association for the quarter,” saidLockett. drew byes to the second round. Thisresults in a total of thirty-twomatches to be played off before darktonight.Twenty-two matches are scheduled |for Wednesday, when the third andfourth rounds of the singles and thesecond round of the doubles take place.Thursday should run off the semi¬finals singles and the third round andthe semi-finals doubles matches easi¬ly, which will leave the finrls of bothevents to be decided on Friday after¬noon.State Champ Is EnteredAmong the favorites are the pres¬ent Interscholastic Champion of Illi¬nois, George Holloway, of New Trier,and Emmet Pare, of St. Mel, NationalClay Court and Western JuniorChampionship Winner last year, Gor¬don Brandt, a member of CalumetHigh School’s Championship Teamlast year, and Marshall Sherrill of!Evanston, brother of Capt. Sherfillof Northwestern. William Budd, ahard driving player from Hyde Park,will be another dangerous competitor.His team mate, Dohald Thompson, isalso to be watched, as are Kennie Nut¬ter, Proviso star, and George Brandtof Calumet and brother of Gordie.These men fall in the pairings in aplace that will keep them from meet-continued on page 4) JUNIORS WIN FIRSTPLACE IN WOMAN’SBALL LEAGUEName Crisler, Reed and Stagg Jr.to Judge Spring Sport RevueWith a prospective field of 25 or¬ganizations, mostly fraternities, anda total of more than 200 embryoathletes, managers of the first an¬nual intramural Spring festivalplanned to complete the final prepa¬rations for the meet tomorrow, fol¬lowing the closing of the entry liststoday at 1. The meet, the finals ofwhich will be preceded by prelim¬inaries in all events except the miletomorrow, will be judged by FritzCrisler, Dr. Dudley B. Reed and A.A. Stagg, Jr.Johnny Johnson, veteran trainerof the Varsity trackmen, will offici¬ ate with the pistol at the startingline. Only non-Varsity men will bepermitted to compete in the trackevents of the carnival, since a spe¬cial meet, to be held Friday, hasbeen arranged for Varsity and gretnshirt athletes. Entries for this meetwill close tomorrow at the Intra¬mural office.In addition to the track events,the final in the intra-mural baseballtournament are to be played simul¬taneously with the finals on Friday,while the concluding round in theintra-mural tennis tournament willalso be run off at that time on theVarsity courts. Team StandingJunior 3 0 1.000Sophomore ...'.'V.f... 2 1 .667Senior 1 2 .333Freshmen 2 3 .000Lou Steger, pitching for the sopho¬mores, allowed the juniors twentyhits yesterday and yielded them vic¬tory and first place by a 13-10 count,while the freshmen and seniors werebatting for third place in the women’sleague play. The junior college squadplayed in hard luck for a third timeand drew the short end of a 12-6score.The game between the top teamsopened with Millis at bat for the sec¬ond year teapi, knocking a double. Herfollowers promptly fanned out andretired to the field in favor of tjiejuniors who got only one run in afive-hit frame jn the second roundMadi Bacon started the sophomorescoring, slipping in on a single. Herexample was followed by Brock, He-deen, and Clemen^, and Steger knockeda three-bagger and was ready to slipin another run when Millis made athird out and ended their chances.Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg, in aThe juniors had to play anotherone-hit round before they got onto LouSteger’s pitching, but after the sec¬ond year women raised the count to7-2 in the third, with two three baseclouts and a single, the upper class-men hit a'faster stride than the sophscould match, and closed the frame 10-7, stringing up a circle-clout andseven runs on singles and doubles.A prompt eonW'back was handedthem in the fourth, for Steger andLawton again knocked the ball andslipped around to third and a runby Egeberg tied the count 10-10, butthe juniors drew ft|ree of the samekind and clinched their win by hold¬ing the sophomores hitless in the lastround, and hnndlnlf them their firstdefeat of the season.Preps Help SeniorsThe seniors seemed to find compe¬tent help in their masculine reinforce¬ments from t?/ High, at least they<Cont|ft;ied on page 4) Five teams have surveyed thegruelling battles of the past twodays in the semi-finals of the intra¬mural indoor tournament. TheSigma Nu victory over the Phi Sig¬ma Deltas broke the triple tie forfirst place in the Epsilon league andgives the former squad a chance toplay the Macs. The winner of thisgame which will be played today at3:3.0 will be qualified to enter thethird round.Wednesday, the four teams stillremaining in the tournament wil1meet in the last round of the semi¬finals. Tau Kappa Epsilon who elim-inted Phi Gamma Delta will com¬pete against the Betas who admin¬istered a crushing defeat to theHitchcock nine yesterday. The sec¬ond game will be between DeltaSigma Phi, who put the Zeta Betesout of the running, and the winnerof the Sigma Nu-Mac game.The final round of the tourneywill be played in the Spring Carniva’on Friday.Tekes Beat Phi GamsTau Kappa Epsilon won its way*to the third round of the indoor fin¬als when they swamped the Phi Gams9-5. Phi Gamma Delta handicappedby the absence of their regular pitch¬er, Zander, put up a hard struggle1 but wild hurling by their substitutepitcher let their opponents bring inseveral runs.Braud,, Petrolowitz and Jelinickstarred for the winners, chalking uptwo points apiece.The Phi Gam nine put up a stiffbattle at the beginning of the com¬bat, holding the Tekes to a one runlead until the fifth inning. In thefifth inning a whirl of hits nettedthe winners three runs and cinchedthe game for them.Stevents Wins AnotherIn the first game of the semi-finalsplayed yesterday, Sigma Nu put PhiSigma Delta out of the running withthe short end of a 5-3 score. SigmaNu broke away early with a one runlead in the first inning and quicklyfollowed with another in the second.The third frame showed no changein the score but in the fourth, PhiSigma bunched its hits and countedonce. Again in the fifth inning theyonce more put a man over the homeplate, tying the score at two all.In the sixth, Sigma Nu steppedout and batted in two more runs,making a total of four, enough towin the scrap. Phi Sig started arally in the last frame but only camethrough with one counter beforethey were stopped, after Sigma Nuhad already counted one in its partof the inning.Bus Stevents pitched a sterlinggame for Sigma Nu, allowing onlythree hits throughout the seven in¬nings. Caplow, pitching for PhiSigma Delta, became rattled towardsthe end of the game and blew up inthe sixth.Store by innings:Sigma Nu 119 002 1—5Pi Sigma Delta 000 110 1—SStickwork Wins for Delta Sig*Harder hitting in the early in¬nings and a tight defense throughout the game enabled Delta SigmaPhi to vanquish the Zeta Beta Taus 8 to 2. By virtue of this victorythe Delta Sigs are advanced to thesecond round of the post-leagueseries. The losers are out of therunning for interfraternity honorsbut still have a chance to comethrough with the championship oftheir league.Gaskill, of the Delta Sigs, pitchedhis usual fast game but wildness,both by himself and his fielders, kepthim from having a shutout win.Kempner, Z. B. T. hurler, failed toget started until it was too late butdueled Gaskill on even terms afterthe third. Zeta Beta Tau was woe¬fully weak at the bat. Score by in-ings:Zeta Beta Tau 010 000 1—2(Continued on page 4)SkDance MusicHUSK 0’HAREHarrison 0103Open 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.3002Pad MoserJ.ILPh.il, President116 SMkfefcnA*. CHKAGOJLL«a^noor PtaeRwIoltfi'THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925Page FourPREP NET STARS ARRIVE FORHIGH SCHOOL TOURNEYpretty legspretty legssee them shimmywith their toesshivering in the breakerslike the petalsof a roseor they layin the warmthof the clean white sandat their easewith their kneessans clothesand it seems a wicked pityyou can’t see ’em in the citypretty legsTHE above is part of a new volumeof verse collected by “Riq,” the con¬ductor of the Pillar to Post column inthe Chicago Evening Post. MiltKreines. who is handling the distri¬bution of the books on campus, claimsthat this might be the result of thefour years which Riq. whose real nameis Richard Atwater, spent at the Uni¬versity of Chicago. Gawd, if he hadtaken graduate courses!!IN EXPLANATIONCleopatraEgypt’s queenLast of thePtolemyD3masty.Ended her lifeWith an adder’s stingShe surelyDidDynasty. j—He-We (Continued from page 3)ing each other in the opening roundsof play.Hyde Park Favored in DoublesIn the doubles, most of the teamsare on an equal pre-showing rating,but two teams stand out as very prob¬able finalists. These are the HydePark duo of Thompson and Budd, andthe New Trier representatives, Hol¬loway and Sheridan. These twoteams have yet to play off the finalsfor the Illinois Interscholastic Cham¬pionship, as they cleaned up in therecent state tourney at the U. of Il¬linois. Brandt and Brandt of Calumetare other double favorites. In addi¬tion to the schools mentioned as hav¬ing strong representatives, the fol¬lowing are expected to produce anumber of “dark horses’’: Parker, U.High, Morgan Park, Marshall, Engle¬wood, Bowen, I^oyola, LaGrange, LakeView and Lane.INDOOR TOURNEY NEARSFINISHTHE logical explanation of whyFaculty Exchange clerks leave schoolis perhaps implied in the following ac¬count of what is purported to havehappened the last time a freshmancalled on a fraternity errand.“Is there any mail here for anybodyin the Phi Psi house?” he asked.“No,” replied the clerk after an in¬vestigation.“Anything for Lee Neff?”“Nothing.”“Anything for Fred Hobscheid?”“Nope.”“Anything for Joe Gubbins?”“NO!” came the answer, “There isno mail for any Phi Psi at all. Fornone on campus or Jackson Park: dead,living, or pledged: tall, short, or atLewis Institute; rich, poor, or out onbail. There is no mail for the PhiPsi’s individually, collectively, jointly,severally, or married.”The freshman, it is said, looked upwth astonishment. “I beg your par¬don. But listen, please see if there isany mail for Vic Wisner.” (Continued from page 3)Delta Sigma Phi 223 001 x—8Betas Down HitchcockIn a fast game with little scoringexcept for one inning on the part ofthe Betas, Beta Theta Pi defeatedHitchcock Hall by the score of 5-i.The game was featured by its speed.Hitchcock led after the second in¬ning by one run, but Bezazian blewup in the fourth and let in four runs.After that the Betas did not scoreuntil the last frame in which theymade another counter.After making the initial score,Hitchcock did not have the punch toput over another run, although theyhad men on the bases several times.Although Bezazian’s pitching wasnot strong at any time, whenever hegot in a hole, he, or his teammatespulled him out of it somehow orother. But in the fourth frame, hisluck seemed to desert him, for it wasin this inning that the Betas wontheir game. Score by innings:Beta Theta Pi 000 400 1—5Hitchcock 010 000 0—1JUNIORS WIN FIRST PLACE INWOMANS’ BALL LEAGUEMebbe It Was a Blind Date!Ye Whistler:Tell me. Strolling down Boul Mich jone windy afternoon. T bumped into jtwo blind men with a fiddle and a |saxophone plaving. “Where’s MySweetie Hiding’” Do you suppose jthey found her’Cotton Gin, (Continued from page 3)mustered a complete batting line yes¬terday and doubled the freshmen’sruns in a 12-6 battle. Both squadsstarted the first frame with singles,but the frosh stopped here until thethird while the seniors piled on fourmore and kept right on until they hadcollected twelve from the hand ofHeindl, freshman pitcher. At the be¬ginning of the fifth, the freshmenmade two successive runs and startedon a third, but another out ended thegame with only six chalked up ontheir scoreboard.TRUE LOVEIDYLL“Yes,” be said, “I’m all paid up inmy housebill. I’ve got seven dollaisleft over from this month’s allowance,and the old man promises to boost ita few more bucks. My girl is givinga party at her house next Friday, andshe has made me sell my Hop ticket.My roommate has just purchased adozen new ties, and a can of pipe tobacco. The fraternity . . .”“Hmm.” interposed' the physician. “Iguess that will be enough. You maytake the needle out of his arm now.nurse: Farmer: Git out of thet water,young feller.Bather: I can’t. Somebodystole my clothing.Farmer: Wa’al, seein’ its you.I’ll sell ye a barrel.Bather: No thanks, I buy fromnobody but Finchley.FRIDAY’S Whistle was sacrificedto the demands for advertising space jArt sacrificed to base commercialism!If this keeps up we will join with jAbner Berezniak in predicting that jsoon the business management will jwalk down the street flourishing a idollar bill and singing, “Wave the jFlag of Old Chicago!”Terrible Turk.OFFICIAL NOTICEA Victoria Day dinner will be givenby the British club on Thursday at6:30 in Hutchinson cafe. Tickets maybe obtained for ninety cents fromHenry Lloyd, 97 Gates hall, or anyother member of the executive com¬mittee. College Men: TheFuller Brush Co. willplace you on its salesforce during vacation*Exceptionally goodpay. We train youthoroughly. PhoneHyde Park 5034 oror address, 1344 E.63rd St. Want Adst sity. June to Nov.. 5302 Green-1wood. Call Fair. 0338.FOR RENT—Attractivelynished 3-room sun porch apt., insplendid neighborhood near Univer- 1 WILL GIVE ROOM AND BATHfur- in exchang lor taking care of chil¬dren in the evening. Phone Midway3456.ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 Eart 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingTHE CAMITS DRUG STOKE'SodaCandiesCigarettesMagazines s EURINGBROS.PHARMACY G Fountain PensStationerySundriesPrescriptions5700 Harper, Corner 57th St. Phones: Dor. 0307-0337WE DELIVER FORDS USEDFORDSAll models, all typesfrom $50 up with *>rwithout s t a r te r s.These cars ars in goodrunning c o n d i t i.o nCash or terms.GLENN E. HOLMES,Inc.30 E. Lake St.Open Evenings and SundayMAKING PROGRESS IN SCHOOLCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFARM PRODUCTS CO. of ILL. Franklin 3110 COWHEY’SMEN SHOPVPN'S WEAR & BILLIARDS^ E. Corner 55th & Elite Av Guards<lA NewArrowCollarEVERY NOWAND THENMAN, WOMAN AND CHILDNEEDS FIRST CLASSBARBER SERVICEat theWOODLAWN BARBER SHOPYou Will Be Well ServedG. DOUGHERTY, Prop.1208 E. 55th St. iiiiiiuiiiii.iiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiii 111111111111111111111GuardYour Health!IllllimSDON’T stir upthose deadlygerms withthat old kitchenbroom—let theFEDERALElectric Cleanerdo your cl-ianing theelectric u'ay — dustless,no more backaches, audr, bis time •-aver.ownUNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave. AskforFreeHome DemonttrationRandolph 1280— Local 165 or 53S1 COMMONWEALTH EDISON C>Pt3ELECTRIC SHOI72 VVe.t Adams Street BostonGarterThe only adjustableGarter without metalparts on the face ofthe pad — hence thePad without a PuckerFor quality, comfort andservice insist on havingBostonsThe Knicker Boston forSports wear.GEORGE FROST COMPANY. MAKERSBOSTONSix 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’“WAFFLYgooo THE SHANTY EATSHOP1309 E. 57th Street‘A Homey Place for HomeyFolks.” Spend Your Summer in EuropeXCEPTIONAL opportunities to students and faculties'Ey a Nestle’*chocolate barIts richest in creamm5 f #^10 £4 VI a in Almond Exceptional opp<wishing to go abroad are offered by the AmericanExpress Travel Department. Write for booklets describing5th Annual International Students’ Tour, sailingJune 27—66 days. Price $793.00AND 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, 111.Have You Eaten atthe finest restaurant in Woodlawn?That’s where they serve that juicy Chef’sSpecial Tenderloin Steak with fried potatoesat 40cRemember the address814 East 63rd St.Just East of Cottage Grove Ave._ _ - ... !:■•*?» ’NOON Bail?Vol. 24 No. 125 &/ UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. MAY 26, 1925 Price 5 Cen*-1*1r»i»i<4i STUDENTS VOICEGRIEF AT DEATHOF PRES. BURTONUndergraduates EulogizeDeparted ChiefExecutiveWide-spread expression of student opinion, fol¬lowing the death of President Burton today, indicated the depth of admiration and affection inwhich he was held*by the undergraduate bodyas a whole.The'announcement came as a shock to the campus, which, although realizing the seriousness ofthe President’s illness, had expected with youthful optimism, that he would recover.Campus Leaders in TributeUpon word of his death, a hush fell upon thecampus. The report quickly permeated the class¬rooms and study halls. Students prominent inthe enterprises of the campus, many of whomhad frequent personal association with the Presi¬dent in their work, were the first to express theirsorrow at his death.Don Irwin, Abbot of Blackfriars, voiced theconcensus of opinion when he said:“Today, with the announcement cf the deathof our President, Ernest DeWitt Burton, theUniversity of Chicago received the saddest ancmost serious blow since the death of our formerpresident, William Rainey Harper. Doctor Burton embodied all that could be asked of a Uni¬versity President. His loss will be felt greatly incarrying on of the great undertaking of new development of our University, and even more wilhis loss be felt by the students who have, in thepast two years, enjoyed the benefits of his excellent administration.”Bruce MacFarlane, Captain of the Track Team,said:“Profound grief is ours. Mere words cannotexpress the sorrow of the student body. We feelthat our President and leader has been called bythe Higher Powers and we know it is for thebest.”“Had Students’ Viewpoint”President Burton’s helpful relations with theundergraduate body are emphasized in an opin¬ion by Kenneth Laird, managing editor of TheDaily Maroon:“In the loss of President Burton the undergraduates lose a real friend. He was always keenlyinterested in the development of high standardsand a distinctive undergraduate life for the col¬leges. In all my contacts with him through stu¬dent activities I have found him always patientand helpful, fully sympathetic with the view¬point of youth.”Howard Amick, President of the Interfraternitycouncil, said:“The death of Dr. Burton marks this day asone of the saddest in the history of the Univer¬sity, and of the city of Chicago. Not only dothe faculty and students feel his loss most keenly,but the nation mourns the passing of one of theforemost leaders of the century in the field ofhigher education.”Herbert DeYoung, Business Manager of TheDaily Maroon, said:“I am deeply grieved at the death of PresidentBurton. His loss to the University is a great one.His interest in undergraduate life will be keenlymissed.'’ Ernest DeWitt Burton, President ofle University of Chicago, was a schol¬ar called to executive tasks. In younmanhood a student of the interpreta¬tion of the New Testament lie accomplished, a*s he grew older, several valu¬able pieces of administrative work; andwhen, at the age of 67, he becamePresident of the University, he undertook and inaugurated a vast programif 'organization and generalship.President Burton was born Feb. 41856, in Granville, Ohio. He was theson of the Rev. Nathan Smith Burtona Baptist clergyman, and of Sarah J(Fairfield) Burton. In his boyhoodErnest Burton showed the energy thathas always characterized him, and hethrew into business ventures such asmany boys undertake a zeal that mighteventually have brought him wealthHowever, his ambitions early turned toscholarship, and especially to study ofthe Bible. After his graduation fromDenison University in 1876, lie at¬tended the Rochester TheologicalSeminary, from which he received thedegree of Bachelor of Divinity in1882. In the meantime he became ateacher in public schools and acadcmics. In 1883 he married FrancesMary Townsend of Rochester, N. Y.In 1883 he was called to the NewtonFheological Institution, where as asso¬ciate professor he continued the teach¬ing of the New Testament and itsmeaning, the work he had begun alRochester. Hte took leave from hiswork during Pms period to pursue hisfavorite study further at the University of Leipsig. At the end of three yearshe was made a professor.In 1892 a new university was founded. Its president, William RaineyHarper, searched America for thescholars that were to make up his faculty. Ht enlisted such men as Michel-son, Small, von Holst, Moore, etc., andat the head of his department of NewTestament and early Christian litera¬ture, he placed Dr. Ernest DeWittBurton.The chief aim of the new universityscholars must look for a better under¬standing of the stars, of the world, ofman himself; thus they were to enrichman’s life. Dr. Burton entered vigorously into this search. He wrote booksthat illumined the meaning and beautyof the early Christian writings. Heperformed, for more than twelve yearseditorial work on such magazines asthe Biblical World and the AmericanJournal of Theology.Among his works, written eitherHalt Classes AsUniversity MournsAll classes have been dismissedtoday in respect for President Bur¬ton. As soon as the president’sdeath was announced, the news waspassed to all ten o’clock classes,which were dismissed. Classes willbe resumed tomorrow because ofthe proximity of final examinations. of the University on occasions whenalone or in Collaboration, are:“Syntax of the Moods and Tensesin New Testament Greek,” 1893‘‘Harmony bf the Gospels for Histor¬ical Study” l( with the late W. A. Stev¬ens), 1894; |[ X)4; “Records and Lettersof the Apop olic Age,” 1895; “Hand¬book of the) Jfe of Paul,” 1899; "Con¬structive Sthlies in the Life of Christ’(with Shailp’ Mathews), 1901; “Prin¬ciples and}! Ideals of the SundaySchool” (w (i Shailer Mathews), 1903“Short Intitduction to the Gospels,’1904; “Stud i s in the Gospel of Mark,’1904; “Prin ; pies of Literary Criticismand Their j j 3plieation to the SynopticProblem, J904; “Biblical Ideas of|Atonement’| (with J. M. P. and G. BSmith), 19( j; “Harmony of the Syn¬optic Gospel; in English” (with EdgarJ. Goodspei j ), 1917; “Spirit, Soul, andFlesh, in Gi nek writings from the Ear¬liest Period! Jo 180 A.D.,” 1918; “Har¬mony of Roe Synoptic Gospels inGreek" (wj^li Edgar J. Goodspeed)1920; "Conjihentary on Paul’s Epistleto the Galatians, in International CritCom.,’ 19*>; “Source Book for theStudy of the Teaching of Jesus,” 1923Simultaneous with this devotion tothe study artd dissemination of truthDr. Burtoiff powers as a man of af¬fairs begaji to appear. Executiveboarifs sought his counsel. In 1910 hewas appointed to the important post ofdirector of libraries, and under his di¬rection this- department grew to be oneof the world’s greatest collection ofbooks. He!* served as chief executive(Continued on page 4) PASSES AWAY AT9:41 TODAY AFTERTWO OPERATIONSPeritonitis Attack, BeginningLast Night, PrecedesHis EndPresident Ernest DeWitt Burton died at 9:41o’clock this morning. An operation was performedlast Wednesday for removal of carcWoma of thebowels, leaving him in such a weakened conditionthat since the operation physicians had held littlehope for recovery.Classes in all departments of the Universitywere dismissed twenty minutes after the reportof the President’s death reached the campus. Fu¬neral arrangements are to be made known laterit was announced at the President’s office.Dr. Burton was conscious most of the time tillI ' k *this morning, when he quietly passed away.Since Saturday night, when he relapsed, he hasbeen able to sleep only by the aid of opiates.Cancel Interclass HopThe carcinoma, it was declared by the Presi¬dent’s physicians, had evidently been developedduring some months past. No symptoms of thedisease had manifested themselves, nor was asuspicion of its nature entertained until there oc¬curred the closure of the bowel which made nec¬essary the first operation on April 24.Upon the news reaching the campus the eightHop leaders met and took immediate action tocancel the Interclass Hop that was to have beenheld Friday night.Harold H. Swift, president of the Board ofTrustees, officials of the University, and promi¬nent students on the campus voiced their griefthis morning.Dr. Burton’s wife and daughter, Miss MargaretBurton, have been at his bedside almost con¬stantly since they were called at the time of hisrelapse Saturday night. Mrs. N. A. Belman, sis¬ter of Dr. Burton, was notified of the serious con¬dition of her brother and arrived from Ann Ar¬bor, Mich., Sunday morning. Mrs. Burton’s sis¬ter, Miss Margaret Townsend, of Los Angeles,Cal., has been in Chicago for several weeks andwas called to the hospital Saturday night.Age Against HimPresident Burton faced this second operationwith the courageous and cheerful attitude char¬acteristic of him. The operation was successfulas regards removal of the growth, and at first itseemed that the President’s extraordinary powersof recuperation would enable him to survive.However, it soon became evident that the shockto his system, especially in view of his age, wasvery grave. Although he brought to bear uponhis battle for life all the will power and faiththat such a sufferer could muster, he steadily loststrength, and with the development of peritonitislast night it was seen that no hope for his recov¬ery could be maintained. Death ended his suf¬fering at 9:41.There have been frequent consultations of thedoctors. Dr. D. B. Phemister, Dr. Arthur DeanBevan, Dr. Wilbur E. Post and Dr. Frank Bil¬lings have been present. Dr. Phemister, the Bur¬ton family doctor, has been in almost constantattendance.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925(Iltr Sailg fflarmmFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter aud 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, 1900. 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 K.i stuc.-at interest. Contributors umst sign their full names to communica¬tions. but publf ation will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffKenneth LairdHerbert C. DeYoung.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClifton M. Utley .Sports EditorWeir Mallory Women’s Editor ■Allen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News Editor :Victor Wisner News Editor'Leo L. Stone Feature EditorDee titer Lee Day Editor jReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day Editor !Gertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanders Assistant Editor ;Marjorie Cooper Sophomore Editor;Rr.th Daniel Sophomore Editor ,Jeanette Stout Assistant Sports Editor Managing EditorBusiness ManagerBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThomas R. Mnlroy. .Advertising Managerbelaud Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Bezazian. Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Philip Kaus Subscription ManagerDudley Emerson Distribution ManagerThonms Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines Downtown Copy Managerlack Pincns Service ManagerJerome Ziginoud Adv. Sales Mgr. |THE PRESIDENT’S DEATH“President Ernest DeVVitt Burton is dead.”As telegraph wires spread this message quietly over the United)States and the world, the sons of Alma Mater bow their heads.In the two short years of his administration, they have come toknow this man and to honor him with an almost filial affection.Mingled with sorrow for their own and the University’s loss inthe departure of so fine and loved a personality, there is a deepsense of material loss. For President Burton, in these two years,had laid high plans for the University and had organized andgiven his personal leadership to a far-reching empaign to fulfillthese plans. Now with the walls and towers of President Bur¬ton’s dream-university gradually materializing in real brick andstone and mortar, the Architect himself is taken away, and thework is left half-completed without the master’s hand to bringit to fulfillment. The alumni are momentarily bewildered. With¬out their leader, the great task of the campaign seems bigger thanbefore. They cannot say, with Whitman,.“0 Captain! my Captain! our fearful trip is done;The ship has weathered every rack, the prize we sought is won.”They must face all the squalls and shoals of the future without!the Pilot who had guided them thus far. .Students are similarly shocked. President Burton had alreadywon their affection and loyalty by his farseeing plans for devel¬oping the life of the colleges and by his fine personality.But President Burton himself would ask no elaborate grief asthe demonstration of this feeling. Rather he would urge trustees,faculty and students to an even more consecrated allegiance to Ithe University and the high aims to which his own life wasdedicated. Recall BurtonAs Director ofLibrary SystemDr. Burton’s executive strength didnot spring forth, full-grown and for thefirst time, when he became President ofthe University. He was not, in the sum¬mer and fall of 1923, the man of bookssuddenly given authority, and speakingin an unwonted voice of command. Formore than a decade, he had been directorof the University’s library system, andhad built up one of the greatest andmost serviceable collections of book' inAmerica. Thirteen years before, he hadhelped actively in planning the Univer¬sity’s finest building. And only a little-after the founding of the University, hehad taken an active part in the organi¬zation of its building system.When the University began to outgrowCobb Hall, it became necessary to planin the main details, a new system ofbuildings. F.ach important department otgroup of departments must lie housedseparately; and the building of the hti-manites must form an appropriate group,each with easy access to the books thatit needed and the museums that con¬tained its collections. A committee wasappointed to consider this problem, withPresident Harper, Prof. Judson andProf. Burton as active members.They recommended a group of build¬ings for the humanities, along Fifty-ninth Street. The buildings for classics,the modern languages, and the socialsciences were to stand in a line, formingthe Midway front: and in their centerthe general library. Now' each of thesebuildings must also have a library ofIts own, within its walls, yet in easyreach of the general one. Dr. Burtonproposed a solution of this problem. Hisplan- was for a departmental library onthe third floor of every building, joinedto the central collection by bridges. Thedepartment*yiirere to stand vertically: thelibrary syyil^rn to spread out horizontally.Each department was to derive unitvfro ni occupying one building: the li¬brary system was to derive unity fromoccupying one level.WniSn the time came, ten years later,to l>egin the execution of this plan, withthe building of the great central ljbrarv,Dr. Burton was placed in charge of oper-ationft His post was that of Director ofthe Upiversitv Libraries.Tn the planning of the Harper Me¬morial, which was the core of the pro¬jected Systems no other member of thefaculties wajfcf, so active as Dr. Burton.Dr. Bifrton Ibid the architect, it is said,planned“Hdrper library. They conferredon establishment of the libraryproptip 6n the third floor, with the read¬ing room in the central hall, the period¬ical ;pooni an d the delivery desk in thetowfffs, antj the stacks below groundDeans DeploreLoss of Leader,Friend of AllThe officials of the University have |expressed their deep sorrow in Presi- jdent Burton's death, and their sincereappreciation of his life work.Dean Wilkins: President Burtonhad at all times a complete vision ofall the interests of all parts ot theUniversity. He loved every part ofthe University: graduate, professional,and undergraduate, and he gave histhought and his tiHe and his life tothe building up of all the phases of theUniversity's life. The inspirationwhich he gave can never be lost.James Hayden Tufts, Vice Presi¬dent: It is seldom that any man in sobrief a period of administration hasso completely commanded the adHira-tion and affection of his fellow' wrork-ers. The whole University mournssincerely and we feel that a calamityhas befallen us. We can only hopethat his spirit will live on and inspireall of us to do our utmost for thecause which w'as so dear to him.Dean Shailer Mathews, Dean of theDivinity school, has been an intimatefriend of President Ernest DeWitt Bur¬ton for forty-one years. During thistime they have been co-authors of vari¬ous books on New Testament literature.Dean Mathews met President Burtonwhen the latter was twenty-eight years ofage, and has been his intimate friendsince that time. He is familiar with allof President Burton’s w-ork, and hasgiven an estimate of his contribution tothe study of the New Testament. • President Burton’s “F.pistle to the Ga-latians" is the greatest work in Englishon a New Testament subject, accordingto Dean Mathews. Twenty-five yearswas spent in collecting the data for thissmall book. President Burton’s interestin the writing of New Testament liter¬ature always started with the grammat¬ical and proceeded to the lexicographical.“His hook ‘Sarx and Pneuma.’ meaningthe flesh and the spirit, is as good a pieceof lexicographical work as there wasever produced in America,” DeanMathews said.The exposition of the life and teach¬ings of Jesus was of great interest toDr. Burton. His last book was a sourcehook for the study of the teachings ofJesus. He was a great figure in the re¬ligious educational world, being an as¬sociate editor with William Rainey Har¬per and Shailer Mathews of a series oftext hooks for use in Sunday schools andin colleges.From an intimate friendship with thePresident, Dean Mathews drew the con¬clusion that he was the most disinterestedhonest man that ever lived. Setting hi;own standards, he adhered closely tothem. He had an unusual capacity f>see things clearly, and his only faultw’as overwork. He had the power ofestimating himself impartially, and bya standard far above the standards setby others. He was a man of strong pas¬sions but with the power to control him¬self at all times. Herein lay the secretof his success. They took the first step in the establish¬ment of connection with the isolated li¬braries in other buildings; they huiitbridges to Haskell and Law. The schemeof many libraries on one level wras in -augurated.The books in the University’s collec¬tions were neither very numerous norproperly arranged for convenient usewhen Dr. Burton took charge of them.The general library, on the second floorof the Press building, had about 70,000volumes, of which 20.000. or less than 30per cent, were circulated in a year. Therest of the books were scattered throughnineteen separate departmental libraries.Each important department had its owncollection of books, classified in its ownway, and cared for by its own instructorsand students, without regard for whatother books there might he in the Uni¬versity. Little use was made of the lat¬est principles of library science. Most ofthe catalogs had been devised and com¬piled by students who had no training insuch work. Many books were not cata¬logued at all: and those that were,showed almost as many different sys¬tems of classification as there were de¬partments. The staff numbered twenty-three persons.The new’ Director secured Mr. T. C.M. Hanson, of the Library of Congress,a man of long experience in the profession, to serve as his associate: andthrough the advice of this new aide hebuilt up a competent staff, experiencedand professionally trained. For thesetechnicians he secured salaries appropri¬ate to. their skill and the importance oftheir tasks. He introduced a common sys¬tem for classifying and cataloguing thehooks; that adopted by tl>e -Library o-fCongress. He set the staff to work re¬organizing the confused mass of booksunder the new system. And finally, hecarried out the plan, which had h-on in¬augurated some time before, of combin¬ing many isolated libraries into severalmain collections. He reduced the num¬ber from nineteen to nirtfc. The librariesbecame much easier to use. They wereable to serve a larger public, and to serveit better. The circulation of books fromthe general library increased from 30per cent in 1910 to 83 per cent in 1924.Not only did Dr. Burton’s adminis¬tration effect a more efficient machine butthe University’s wealth in books has alsoincreased, so that the University is in fthis respect one of the richest institu¬tions in the country. In the fields ofAmerican history and literature, Britishhistory and literature, church history,theology, and many others, the Univer¬sity’s libraries became the rival of those jin the oldest and largest Eastern founda-1tions. The Durett library of the history jof the Central and Southern states, the!Moody collection of American litera¬ture, and the Gunsaulus and Ryersoncollections of early books and manu¬scripts were acquired. Other libraries j(Continued on page 4) HAVE YOU SEENIT?That beautiful ware that hails from Sweden,that looks and lasts like gold, that is solidthroughout, that takes a cutting edge likesteel, that does not corrode and is easier toclean than sterling silver, and that is guar¬anteed for a hundred years, which means inde¬finitely? It is called DIRIGOLD. Used bythe royalty of Europe. Endorsed by facultymembers who have bought several pieces.More reasonable in price than sterling.Ideal forGRADUATION AND WEDDING GIFTSSpecial Exhibit nowat theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis HallCOLLEGE MENYou can easily earn your tuition by working during thesummer months for the YELLOW CAB CO. Healthyoutside work for men over 21 who can drive a cab.Openings on the north, west and south sides. SIGN UPNOW. See Mr. McLean, 57 East 21st St.McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. bath and Woodlenon Ave.Drugs, Cigars, and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Conklin Pens EnduranceOnly well nourished bodies can endurephysical strain whether in athletics or indaily life.Milk is Nature’s most complete single food.Leading authorities on nutrition recom¬mend it for both children and adults.Use at least a quart a day ofWanzer’s MilkBOHASSECK-LAVARONSTUDIOSWeddinu AdministrationGown3Instruction in Dress MakingSuite 8*2 116 N. Wabash Ave.PHONE CENTRAL 2177 |*b>!'ff. bm Training forthe bond businessHALSEY, STUART & CO. believes thata man who is worth taking into its organi¬zation is worth training. Both in Chicago andin New York, a well-equipped bond school ismaintained by this house. Each new memberof the buying or selling staff is given threemonths’ intensive training, with pay, before heis assigned to actual work.The purpose of this is two-fold: (a) to givethe man a better chance to make good for him¬self and for the house; (b) to make sure thatour men are competent to render the responsiblesort of service which every bond house owes toits customers.If you are considering the bond business asa career after graduation, you will be greatlyhelped toward a right decision by reading ourpamphlet,44The Bond Business as an Occu¬pation for College Men.” We shall be glad tosend you a copy upon request.Write for pamphlet CM3HALSEY, STUART & CO.INCORPORATEOCHICAGO201 S. La Salle St.DETROIT601 Gritwold St. NEW YORK14 Wall St.MILWAUKEE415 East Water St. PHILADELPHIAtil South l$th St.ST. LOUIS319 North 4th St. BOSTON8a Devonshire St.MINNEAPOLIS610 Second Ave., S. Only From Constantly Inspected Herds. Only From Carefully Selected Fauna.Sidney Wanzer& SonsPhone Calumet 0817Chicago’s Pioneer Purveyorsof Dairy ProductsEstablished 1857LEMONFACIALAXIFC7CLEANSNOURISHESWHITENSTHE SKIN IN ONE SIMPLE OPERATIONTHE FACIALAX LABORATORIEStilt* The junior womenwon a ragged game bya 13 to 10 score yester¬day afternoon. The DailyTuesday Morning SPORTS MaroonMay 26, 1925 At that, they prob¬ably made fewer errorsthan the Badgers com¬mitted Saturday.INDOOR TOURNEY NEARS FINISHa 88 a a a s aThree Teams Stay in Conference Baseball RaceBUCKEYES, MICHIGANAND LOCALS ARECHIEF CONTENDERSMaroons Start Drill for ThreeGames Away FromHomeOhio State 5 1 .833CHICAGO 6 2 .750Indiana 6 2 .750Michigan 5 3 .625Iowa 5 4 .555Illinois 6 5 .545Minnesota 4 4 .500Wisconsin 3 6 .333Northwestern ;... 2 9 .182Purdue 1 7 .125Yesterday’s ResultsAt Iowa City—Michigan 4, Iowa 2.At Urhana—Illinois 7, Wisconsin 3.Following the Maroons decisive, ifsomewhat ragged victory over the rap¬idly taboggoning Badgers last Satur¬day, Coach Norgren’s hopefuls startedpreparations yesterday for the swingaround the circle this week and nextwhich will involve the locals in combatat Urbana on Thursday, where theywill close an unsuccessful season forthe year and later take them toBloomington and Madison for theconcluding contests.The Varsity has played its finalgame on home soil this season and theroad tour is going to be a severe teston the team meeting opposition of thecalibre that they are slated to face.Three Teams Left in RaceWith the playing of last Saturday’sand yesterday’s games the flag racein the Big Ten virtually narrows downto the three leaders, Ohio State, Chi¬cago and Michigan, although all teamsexcept Wisconsin, Northwestern andPurdue have a technical chance. EvenIllinois in sixth place, or Minnesotain seventh has a technical chance tocop.It is with Chicago and Indiana andto a lesser extent Michigan that theBig Ten coaches are turning as pos¬sible candidates for the conferenceflag in case the fast stepping Buck¬eyes slip again.In games, both the Maroons andHoosiers are tied with the leagueleading Buckeyes, having won six andlost two while the Ohio team has fivevictories and one defeat charged onits record. The fact that both of theteams tied for second have one moreloss than the Buckeyes, however, putsthem behind the top so far as the perrentage column is concerned.Locals Play Hoosiers MondaySo far as the Maroons and Hoosiersare concerned, the issue between themwill be settled next Monday when thetwo teams meet . Ohio State still hasfour games to play and the chancesthat they will lose one of them arebright.The teams it has yet to face areIowa, Minnesota and Michigan. Thelatter team it will meet twice. Michi-' gan undoubtedly has the best chanceto defeat the near eastern nine. Al¬though the Wolverines got off to abad start, they have been coming alongin good shape recently and playinggood ball.It is doubtful if the Gophers willbe able to down the Ohio team, thoughthey will have the advantage of theirhome field. The Hawkeyes also havenot demonstrated that they are actualchampionship contenders.FOR SALE—Waterbury RadioliteWatch, $5.50. Excellent pair of wrest¬ling tights, with knee pads, $6.00. Rc-f>ly to BO. Faculty Exchange. Maroon Golfers BeatBuckeyes By15-6 CountColumbus, Ohio, May 25.—(Special)—Maroon golfers ad¬ded another victory to their al¬ready imposing string here to¬day when they took the localBuckeyes into campe by a 15-6score. The Chicago quartetcleaned up three of the four sin¬gles matches and won one of thedoubles, halving the other.Capt. Kenneth Hisert, Maroonleader, took all three points fromR. Rice, his opponent in the sin¬gles, as did Art Pattersoq, whobested G. King. Sol Miller tookhis match from G. King. 2-0.while Skinner was the only Chi¬cagoan to lose, droping a 2-1match to R. Fisher.In the doubles Hisert andSkinner downed Rice and Fisher.i4-2, while Patterson and Millertied with G. King and C. King,2-2. PREP NET STARSARRIVE FOR HIGHSCHOOL TOURNEYGeorge Halloway, State Inter¬scholastic Champ IsAmong EntriesPREP MEET HEADSHOLD MEETINGTOMORROW Stagg Asks Studentsto Back PrepMeetA. A. Stagg, director of Uni¬versity athletics and promotor ofthe national interscholastic trackmeet here on June 5 and 6, ad¬dressed freshman chapel yester¬day explaining the significance ofthe meet as a University institu¬tion and urging student supportand cooperation in making it asuccess.The track classic was organ¬ized 23 years ago and has con¬tinued, except for three yearsduring the war, to be held an¬nually with increasing enrollmentand interest. The first meet, in1902, brought together 122 menfrom 39 schools in 5 states. Lastyear 836 men from 192 schoolsin 26 states and Canada wereenrolled in the competition.Mr. Stagg amphasized the factthat the interscholastic hasgrown to be, not only an athleticclassic of national importanceand an inspiring spectacle, buthas come to be a University in¬stitution »JtUh ever-V studentshould apprecftwa and support.While entries in the Interscholastictrack and field meet soared past the200 mark yesterday, members of theInterscholastic commission preparedfor the start of a campus offensiveof two weeks with the purpose ofawakening the student body to theexistence of the meet.A mass meeting of the entire com¬mission tomorrow night will startthings off with a bang, addresses byStagg and Crisler being scheduled tooccupy the major portion of the meet¬ing.In addition to the mass meeting,the publicity committee announced theadoption of pictographic means tobring the meet to the attention of theundergraduate student body. A twelvefoot entry “thermometer” is to beerected in front of Cobb hall whichwill register the total number of en¬tries day by day.DRAMATS MEET THURSDAYMembers of the Dramatic Associa¬tion will meet Thursday at 4:30 inHarper Mil to elect a treasurer furnext year. Donald Lockett, chairmanof the organization, will preside at themeeting.“It is very essential that all membersof Gargoyles, Tower Players and. Mir¬ror he present to complete the businessof the association for the quarter,'’ saidLockett. Following on the heels of the West¬ern Intercollegiate Tennis Tourneycomes the Annual Cook County Meetin the same sport scheduled to startat 3:30 today on the eight varsitycourts. This year’s tournament prom¬ises some first class matches, severalhigh school players of national, state,and local reputation being among theentries. Plenty of chance for upsetsface these several favorites as an un¬known field of forty-four contestantswill play for the singles championship,while no less than 20 teams are en-1tered in the doubles pairings. Net ar¬tists from sixteen schools, nine of!which are Chicago institutions, arrivefor battle today. University High,with eight men has the largest num¬ber of representatives.Complete Two Rounds Today ■Today’s matches will complete thefirst and second rounds of the singlesevent and the opening frame ofdoubles play. Twenty of the singlesmen and twelve of the doubles teamsdrew byes to the second round. Thisresults in a tottd of thirty-twomatches to be played off before darktonight.Twenty-two matches are scheduledfor Wednesday, when the third andfourth rounds of the singles and thesecond round of the doubles take place.Thursday should run off the semi¬finals singles and the third round andthe semi-finals doubles matches easi¬ly, which will leave the finals of bothevents to be decided on Friday after-jnoon. »State Champ Is EnteredAmong the favorites are the pres-!ent Interscholastic Champion of Illi-1nois, George Holloway, of New Trier,and Emmet Pare, of St. Mel, NationalClay Court and Western JuniorChampionship Winner last year, Gor¬don Brandt, a member of CalumetHigh School’s Championship Teamlast year, and Marshall Sherrill of: ...Evanston, brother of Capt. Sherrill! ««;>»*_ M>. the second roundof Northwestern. William Budd, a JUNIORS WIN FIRSTPLACE IN WOMAN’SBALL LEAGUETeam StandingJunior .... 3Sophomore ,... £ 1.000.667.333.000Senior 1Freshmen 2Lou Steger} pitching for the sopho¬mores, allowed the juniors twentyhits yesterday hind yielded them vic¬tory and first plgce by a 13-10 count,while the freshen and seniors werebatting for third place in the women’sleague play. The junior college squadplayed in hard luck for a third timeand drew thfe short end of a 12-6score.The game Htweon the top teamsopened with Mill's at hat for the sec¬ond year tegm,({knocking a double. Herfollowers I4tpi»p^y fanned out andretired to the field in favor of thejuniors who got only one run in ahard driving player from Hyde Park,will be another dangerous competitor.His team mate, Donald Thompson, isalso to be watched, as are Kennie Nut¬ter, Proviso star, and George Brandtof Calumet and brother of Gordie.These men fall in the pairings in aplace that will keep them from meet-continued on page 4)Name Crisler, Reed and Stagg Jr.to Judge Spring Sport RevueWith a prospective field of 25 or¬ganizations, mostly fraternities, anda total of more than 200 embryoathletes, managers of the first an¬nual intramural Spring festivalplanned to complete the final prepa¬rations for the meet tomorrow, fol¬lowing the closing of the entry liststoday at 1. The meet, the finals ofwhich will be preceded by prelim¬inaries in all events except the miletomorrow, will be judged by FritzCrisler, Dr. Dudl« B. Reed and AA. Stagg, Jr.Johnny Johnson, veteran trainerof the Varsity trackmen, will offici¬ ate with the pistol at the startingline. Only non-Varsity men will bepermitted to compete in the trackevents of the carnival, since a spe¬cial meet, to be held Friday, hasbeen arranged for Varsity and greenshirt athletes. Entries for this meetwill close tomorrow at the Intra¬mural office.In addition to the track events,the final in the intra-mural baseballtournament are to be played simul¬taneously with the finals on Friday,while the concluding round in theintra-mural tennis tournament willalso be run off at that time on theVarsity courts. Madi Bacon started the sophomorescoring, slipping in on a single. «Herexample was fallowed by Brock, He-deen, and Clemons, and Steger knockeda three-bagger' ahd was ready to slipin another rqn ,^hen Millis made athird out and*hpded their chances.Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg, in aThe jugigrs* had to play anotherone-hit round before they got onto LouSteger’s ifefeto*, hut after theond year*7-2 in thclouts andmen hit < a %could match, raised the count towith two three basefile, the upper class-stride than the sophs‘dosed the frame 10-7, stringing up a circle-clout andseven runs on singles and doubles.A prompt come-back was handedthem in th*e fourth, for Steger andLawton again knocked the ball andslipped around to third and a runby Egeberg tied the count 10-10, butthe juniors drew three of the samekind and clinched their win by hold¬ing the sophomores hitless in the lastround, and handing them their firstdefeat of the season.Preps Help SeniorsThe seniors seemed to find compe¬tent help in their masculine reinforce¬ments from U. High, at least they(Continued on page 4)t SIGMA NUS, MACS, TEKES, BETAS ANDDELTA SICS ARE ONLY SURVIVORS INPLAYGROUND BALL PENNANT RACESigma Nus Meet Macs Today to Decide Which Team GoesInto Third Round of PlayoffCompetitionFive teams have surveyed thegruelling battles of the past twodays in the semi-finals of the intra¬mural indoor tournament. TheSigma Nu victory over the Phi Sig¬ma Deltas broke the triple tie farfirst place in the Epsilon league andgives the former squad a chance toplay the Macs. The winner of thisgame which will be played today at3:30 will be qualified to enter thethird round.Wednesday, the four teams stillremaining in the tournament willmeet in the last round of the semi¬finals. Tau Kappa Epsi’on who elim-inted Phi Gamma DePa will com¬pete against the Betas who admin¬istered a crushing defeat to theHitchcock nine yesterday. The sec-I ond game will be between Deltaj Sigma Phi, who put the Zeta Betesout of the running, and the winnerof the Sigma Nu-Mac game.The final round of the tourney| will be played in the Spring Carniva’I on Friday.Tekes Beat Phi Gams| Tau Kappa Epsilon won its wayI to the thii’d round of the indoor fin¬als when they swamped the Phi Gams9-5. Phi Gamma Delta handicappedby the absence of their regular pitch¬er, Zander, put up a hard strugglebut wild hurling by their substitutepitcher let their opponents bring in! several runs.■Braud,, Petrolowitz and Jelinick| starred for the winners, chalking upi two points apiece.The Phi Gam nine put up a stiffbattle at the beginning of the com-j hat, holding the Tekes to a one runlead until the fifth inning. In thefifth inning a whirl of hits nettedthe winners three runs and cinched! the game for them.Stevents Wins AnotherIn the first game of the semi-finalsplayed yesterday, Sigma Nu put PhiSigma Delta out of the running withthe short end of a 5-3 score. SigmaNu broke away early with a one runlead in the first inning and quicklyfollowed with another in the second.The third frame showed no changein the score but in the fourth. PhiSigma bunched its hits and countedonce. Again in the fifth inning theyonce more put a man over the homeplate, tying the score at two all.In the sixth, Sigma Nu steppedout and batted in two more runs,making a total of four, enough towin the scrap. Phi Sig started arally in the last frame but only camethrough with one counter beforethey were stopped, after Sigma Nuhad already counted one in its partof the inning.Bus Stevents pitched a sterlinggame for Sigma Nu, allowing onlythree hits throughout the seven in¬nings. Caplow, pitching for PhiSigma Delta, became rattled towardsthe end of the game and blew up inthe sixth.Shore by innings:Sigma Nu 119 002 1—5Pi Sigma Delta 000 110 1—3Stickwork Win* for Delta Sig*Harder huting in the early in¬nings and a tight defense through¬out the game enabled Delta SigmaPhi to vanquish the Zeta Beta Taus 1 8 to 2. By virtue of this victorythe Delta Sigs are advanced to thesecond round of the post-leagueseries. The losers are out of therunning for interfraternity honorsbut still have a chance to comethrough with the championship oftheir league.Gaskill, of the Delta Sigs, pitchedhis usual fast game but wildness,both by himself and his fielders, kepthim from having a shutout win.Kempner, Z. B. T. hurler, failed toget started until it was too late butdueled Gaskill on even terms afterthe third. Zeta Beta Tau was woe¬fully weak at the bat. Score by in-ings:Zeta Beta Tau 010 000 1—2(Continued on page 4)Dance MusicHUSK 0’HAREHarrison 0103Open Only ToColiege 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. v..3092Pdul Moser.JlIX.Ph.BL.Presldent116&Mkfc*m ft*. CfflGMOJLL12*Floor 11—Rmfal;H4MrsurnPage FourERNEST DEWITT BURTON1856-1525(Continued from page 1)President Harry Pratt Judson wasobliged to be absent from his duties.The tinjp came for President Judsonto retire; and the trustees of the Uni¬versity perceived that the man bestequipped, not only in scholarship butalso in the powers of an executive, andin breadth of vision, to succeed him,was Dr. Burton, the professor of NewTestament literature.He took office as president in July,1923, after a few months as actingpresident. It is said that when he wasasked to assume the position, he in¬quired whether he was expected merelyto hold the ground the university hadalready attained, or to seek to developnew enterprises. The reply was thatdevelopment was desired. Dr. Burtonaccepted on this basis. Almost im¬mediately began the outlining of plansfor greatly improving the efficiencyof the University in all departments,and for enlarging its resources and itsactivities. There fell to PresidentBurton, after his long career as schol¬ar, leadership in an effort for develop¬ment more extensive than had beenundertaken since the earliest days ofthe institution. He once defined it asan effort, not to build the largest northe wealthiest university in America,but to make the University of Chicago“the best possible” for service in itsfield and its situation. The plan as de¬veloped under President Burton’sguidance has comprehended both ex¬tension of scientific research and de¬velopment of college work of an im¬proved' type. His policy embracedboth th discovery of new truth andcharacter building through instruction.He inaugurated a program that wasto augment both the discovery of newtruth and the building of characterthrough instruction in that truth. Tothose ends he devoted his life; and tothem he consecrated, in still greatermeasure than it had been consecratedbefore, his University.REMEMBER BURTONAS LIBRARY HEAD PREP NET STARS ARRIVE FORHIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY(Continued from page 3)ing each other in the opening roundsof play.Hyde Park Favored in DoublesIn the doubles, most of the teamsare on an equal pre-showing rating,but two teams stand out as very prob¬able finalists. These are the HydePark duo of Thompson and Budd, andthe New Trier representatives, Hol¬loway and Sheridan. These twoteams have yet to play off the finalsfor the Illinois Interscholastic Cham¬pionship, as they cleaned up in therecent state tourney at the U. of Il¬linois. Brandt and Brandt of Calumetare other double favorites. In addi¬tion to the schools mentioned as hav¬ing strong representatives, the fol¬lowing are expected to produce anumber of “dark horses”: Parker, U.High, Morgan Park, Marshall, Engle¬wood, Bowen, Loyola, LaGrange, LakeView and Lane.INDOOR TOURNEY NEARSFINISH(Continued from page 3)Delta Sigma Phi.... 223 001 x—8Beta* Down HitchcockIn a fast game with little scoringexcept for one inning on the part ofthe Betas, Beta Theta Pi defeatedHitchcock Hall by the score of 5-1.The game was featured by its speed.Hitchcock led after the second in¬ning by one run, but Bezazian blewup in the fourth and let in four runs.After that the Betas did not scoreuntil the last frame in which theymade another counter.After making the initial score,Hitchcock did not have the punch toput over another run, although theyhad men on the bases several times.Although Bezazian’s pitching wasnot strong at any time, whenever hegot in a hole, he, or his teammatespulled him out of it somehow orother. But in the fourth frame, hisluck seemed to desert him, for it wasin this inning that the Betas wontheir game. Score by innings:Beta Theta Pi 000 400 1—5Hitchcock 010 000 0—1(Continued from page 2)came to borrow books from the Univer¬sity; as many as two thousand volumeswere lent in a year, to colleges and uni¬versities in all parts of the country. TheUniversity libraries ti^nme purveyor ofbooks, not to the University of Chicagoalone, but to the colleges and universitiesof the country.When Ernest DeWitt Burton, havingserved for thirteen years as Director ofLibraries and consultant on the building |scheme, was appointed President of the !University, he did not have to call forth |new and untried powers. He had only jto turn his attention from the task of jdirection of the University’s collection •of books, and its machinery for distrib-1uting them to the task of directing theUniversity as a whole.simple to Uperate—No complicated parts—nothing to get out of or¬der. You can hold it up¬side down or shake it,but the powder cannotspill. Now you can alwaysbe perfectly powderedwith your favorite loosepowder. Price, $1.50.Comes filled with Fleur Sau-vage (wildflower) poudre, a fra¬grant French Powder, in yourfavorite shade.At All Stores That SellBeauty Requisites JUNIORS WIN FIRST PLACE INWOMANS’ BALL LEAGUE(Continued from page 3)mustered a complete batting line yes¬terday and doubled the freshmen’sruns in a 12-6 battle. Both squadsstarted the first frame with singles,but the frosh stopped here until thethird while the seniors piled on fourmore and kept right on until they hadcollected twelve from the hand ofHeindl, freshman pitcher. At the be¬ginning of the fifth, the freshmenmade two successive runs and startedon a third, but another out ended thegame with only six chalked up ontheir scoreboard.TRUE LOVEFarmer: Git out of thet water,young feller.Bather: I can’t. Somebodystole my clothing.Farmer: Wa’al, seein’ its you,I’ll sell ye a barrel.Bather: No thanks, I buy fromnobody but Finchley.College Men: TheFuller Brush Co. willplace you on its salesforce during vacation, jExceptionally good |pay. We train youthoroughly. PhoneHyde Park 5034 oror address, 1344 E.63rd St. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925Want Ads sity.wood. June to Nov.. 5302 Green- •Call Fair. 0338. r v —=FOR RENT—Attractively furnished 3-room sun porch apt., insplendid neighborhood near Univer- YVILL GIVE ROOM AND BATHin exchange for taking care of chil¬dren in the evening. Phone Midway3456.ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 ! 120 East 55th Str«tMarcelling ManicuringShampooingSodaCandiesCiprarettesMagazines THE CAMPUS DRUG STOREE U R I N GBROS.PHARMACYs EVAG Fountain PenaStationerySundriesPrescription*5700 Harper, Corner 57th St. Phones: Dor. 9H07-93S7WB DELIVER FORDS USEDFORDSAll models, all typesfrom $50 up with Orwithout s t a r te r s.These cars ars in goodrunning c o n d i t i.o nCash or terms.GLENN E. HOLMES,Inc.30 E. Lake St.Open Evenings and SundayMAKING PROGRESS IN SCHOOLCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFARM PRODUCTS CO. of ILL. Franklin 3110EVERY NOWAND THENMAN, WOMAN AND CHILDNEEDS FIRST CLASSBARBER SERVICEat theWOODLAWN BARBER SHOPYou WiU Be Well ServedG. DOUGHERTY. Prop.1208 E. 55th St. COWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th A Ellis Avr iiiitHmtiiiiiitimiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiivGuardYour Health! I=DON’T stir upthose deadlygerms withthat old kitchenbroom—let theFEDERALElectric Cleanerdo your cleaning theelectric way — dustle**,no more backaches, anda big time ".aver.OnlyAsh for Free Home DemonetrationRandolph 1280 Local 165 or 535 the GUARDSof NewArrowCollarBostonGarterThe only adjustableGarter without metalparts on the face ofthe pad — hence thePad without a PuckerFor quality, comfort andservice insist on havingBostonsThe Knicker Boston forSports wear.UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.“WAFFLYgooo 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.”Try a Nestleschocolate barIti richest in cream 72 W*»t Adam* StreetrMwicuHii.HimtHiimimiimtiiniiiltiM iimiiHMiiuiiMuiHiiniui GEORGE FROST COMPANY. MAXIM- SOSTONSpend 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 $793.00AND 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 F.xf>rcss Travelers’ ChequesAMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT70 East Randolph St, Chicago, Ill.