f*t * .’tuodtoot "Co^rtv'■■' ' *' '■/ AWeather forecasttill 7 p. m. Tuesday:More or less unset¬tled, probably occa¬sional thunderstorms;lower temperature.Vol. 24 No. 129 The Cap and Gownmakes its appearanceon campus today.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925 Price 5 Cent?13^ h b as a aEleven Faculty Members To Retire This MonthCAP AND GOWNDISTRIBUTED ONCAMPUS TODAYGive Books Out From 10 to 3At UniversityBookstoreThe 1925 Cap and Gown is outtoday and subscribers may securetheir copies from the UniversityBookstore during the hours cf 10to 3..“No expense has been spared tomake this the best issue ever putout.” said Earl English, businessmanager of the Cap and Gown,” andthe cover this year far exceeds thatof any previous year in quality butwe feel the added expense was wellwarranted on account of the betterappearance given.”Dedicated to O’HaraSpecial attention has been givenin making up the preliminary sec¬tion. The book is dedicated to FrankO’Hara, director of student activ¬ities. There are sections devoted tothe deans of the University, to theheads of departments, and to thetrustees. A section on the Univer¬sity development program and on thealumni are features of the prelim¬inary part.One of the outstanding features ofthe book is the section of campusviews taken expressly for the Capand Gown by Ernst Roehlk. Theview section is in two colors and isprinted in special duo-color process.The Senior division this year islarger than ever before and the pro¬fessional group is also larger thanin previous years.Individual pictures of all the fraternity men appear and the pledgepins of the fraternities as well asthe official badges are published inthe Cap and Gown for the first time.Enlarge Sport SectionAn honor society section is a newpart of the book. The sport sectionis larger than before and is headedby a football summary written byWalter EJckersall, exclusively for theCap and Gown. Part of this depart¬ment is devoted to Intramural ath¬letics.The art border is printed in ma¬roon and was drawn by FrancesOwen, assistant art editor of thebook. Inquiring ReporterEvery day the will ask threeprominent campus representa¬tives—The QuestionDo you believe the womenshould have an active part inrushing the Interscholastic menfor Chicago?Catherine Campbell. I think itan excellent idea for the womenof the University to come outand cooperate with the men inentertaining the visitors. It isvery little to ask of them, andI’m sure the majority will be onlytoo willing to do what ever theycan.Don Irwin: I think the cooper¬ation of the women of the Uni¬versity is a decided advancementin the rushing program for theInterscholastic..Weir Mallory: I believe thewomen have a definite place inthe rushing program. This is thefirst time the women have beenasked to participate, and 1 thinkevery woman of the campusshould cooperate in making theirdebut a successful one.OPEN UPPERCLASSCOUNSELLOR DRIVEFederation Sponsors FormerY. W. ActivityFRANK OHARA SPEAKSBEFORE MIRRORWEDNESDAYMirror, the new dramatic organ-ration for women, will meet tomor¬row at 4:30 in the theatre of IdaNoyes hall, instead of today, as wasmnounced last week. This changeis due to the fact that Mr. Frank H.O’Hara, director of student activitieswho is to speak, is unable to be pres¬ent today.“Mr. O’Hara, who has been at theUniversity in the capacity of activ¬ities director, and who is responsiblefor the amalgamation of Gargoyles,Tower Players and Blackfriars, wasinterested in the new association forsome time before It was definitelyorganized,” said Helen Liggett, pres¬ident of Mirror.” He believes thatwomen’s dramatics hold fine possibil¬ities, and his enthusiasm should cer¬tainly be an incentive to all mem¬bers, and we are grateful to haveMr. O’Hara talk to us.” Federation will open its upperclasscounsellor campaign this week. Inaccordance with the agreement be¬tween this organization and Y. W. C.A. the movement will henceforth besponsored by Federation.Several changes and additions inpolicy have been made. Counsellorswill now he selected not only for fresh¬man women hut for entering upper-classwomen as well. Folders will heissued containing a complete list ofwomen’s activities with a discussion ofthe opportunities each offers to thefreshmen and its requirements formembership . These will be enclosedin the usual letters sent to enteringstudents during the summer. Letterswill also be sent to the women select¬ed to act as counsellors.An information desk will be placedin the lobby of Ida Noyes hall dur¬ing freshman week next fall for thebenefit of the freshmen and theircounsellors.Federation sponsors will act ascounsellors at large during the sum¬mer, but may be assigned in the fallto women for whom it has been im¬possible to secure counsellors, accord¬ing to Dorothy Kennedy, chairman ofthe upperclass counsellor committee. Several CollegesOf University HitBy RetirementEleven faculty members who foryears have held leading positions inthe world of intellectual achieve¬ment, will retire at the end of thisquarter, it was announced yesterday.These retirements do not come as aresult of a newr statute enacted oythe board of trustees, it was statedin correction of yesterday’s reports,but follow as a natural result of theretirement statute made a number ofyears ago.Those who will leave the Univer¬sity faculty are:Prof. John M. Coulter, head of thebotany department, and one of theworld’s greatest authorities on bot¬any. He will assume the lead of re¬search work for the Boyce Thomp¬son Institute at Yonkers, New YorkThis institute is a new’ undertaking,which, it is stated, will require somuch of Prof. Coulter’s time in theeast that his retirement from theUniversity becomes necessary.1 Prof. Albion Small, one cf the |most widely known sociologists of, the present time. Prof. Small is Ihead of the Department of Sociology Iand Anthropology and Dean of theGraduate School.IProf. F. J. Miller, professor inLatin, and a w’idely accredited auth¬ority on classical education.Dean Marion Talbot, dean of wo¬men since the University’s reorgan¬ization in 1893. Dean Talbot an¬nounced her intention of retiring afew months ago.Prof. Benjamin Terry, professorof English history, whose books areused as texts in universities all overthe country.Prof. A. H. Tolman and Prof W.D MacClintock. Both are membersof the English department and for¬mer deans. Prof. Tolman is re¬garded as one of the greatest(Continued on page 2) TREE CEREMONYMARKS FAREWELLTO DEAN TALBOTHold Dedication In Front OfGreen,Hall; ReceptionTo Follow11 * -!j|rDedication of a tree to Miss Mar¬ion Talbot will express the sentimentof the campus on Dean Talbot Day,Thursday. The tree will be plantedin front of Green hall where DeanTalbot lives, and of which she hftsbeen head for many year?. , MqriBachrach will make ihe presentationspeech at the unveiling of the tree.Dean Talbot will be escorted fromGreen hall by the women in resi¬dence there. The entire ceremonywill be as simple and impressive dspossible, according to Josephine Ma-clay, in charge of the affair. Thepresentation ceremony will be closedwith the singing of the Alma Materand the ringing of the chimes, andwill be followed by an informal re¬ception.Name ChairmenThe following women have chargeof the ceremony: Josephine Maclay,general chairman; Catherine Gamp-bell, entertainment; Zoe-May Suth¬erland, decorations; Adelaide Ames,arrangements; Weir Malldry, pub¬licity; and Eleanor Rice, president ofFederation and member ex-officio ofthe arrangement committee. ,, DeanElizabeth Wallace is the faculty ad¬viser. .■IM' J! Newman, CoulterReady To DefendEvolution Theory“We do not care to enter the legalprocedure, but we are willing to de¬fend the theory of evolution,” saidProfessors John M. Coulter, head ofthe botany department, and HoratioNewman of the zoology departmentin answer to a question regardingtheir appearance to offer testimonyin the Scopes’ case on evolution.Prof. Coulter’s testimony, if calledfor, will follow out the statementsmade in the book, “Where Evolutionand Religion Meet,” of which he isco(author with Assistant Prof. MerleC. Coulter of the botany department.Prof. Newman said today, “Idoubt whether any scientific testi¬mony will be called for, as I believethat the question that will be broughtup will be one of strictly legal tech¬nicality. How’ever, I am willing todefend the theory of evolution.’ HOLD AFFAIR INCOMMEMORATIONOF PRES. BURTONPresident’s Family Asks ThatActivities Be HeldIn Usual FormFRIARS TO INITIATEFORTY-SEVEN MENHold Installation and BanquetTomorrowAnnounce Final i‘Spring Program'For W. A. A.¥ fsnW. A. A. has announced it4 finalplans for the remainder of the quar¬ter. The Rodeo has been postponeddefinitely until next fall Because jof the gala nature of the, ev^qt>[ it!was not considered advisable t<^ holdthe meet as was planned, accordingto the general expression of1 •‘theEta Sigma Phi, the Undergradu- j members. The squad, however, fvillreport for practice every Tuesdayevening at 7 for the rest of thisquarter.NATIONAL OFFICERSCHOSEN BY ETASIGMA PHIate Classical club, held its first na¬tional convention last Saturday atSt. Paul’s on the Midway. Four ofthe five chapters were represented.A business meeting and a program IField Day will be held Jt^nq 9 asj was announced, but in simplifiedof several speeches were followed form The band, costumes, I ,kndWilliam Smith WinsScore Club AwardWilliam Smith, freshman at theUniversity, has been awarded theannual Score club scholarship. Astatement from Dean Wilkins fol¬lows:The Score club scholarship, whichis awarded every Spring to a memberof the freshman class who has madea good record both in scholarship andin activities, has been awarded toWilliam Smith, of the class of 1928.Honorable mention is accorded toErie Baker, who would have beenconsidered as a candidate for thisaward except for the fact that he isalready holding a scholarship.Ernest H. Wilkins,Dean of the Colleges. by the election of the national offic¬ers for the coming year. The fol¬lowing are the newly elected execu¬tives: President. Waldo Gundlach,from Beta chapter, at Northwesternuniversity; first vice president, MonaFlanders, from Alpha chapter, at theUniversity, who will have charge ofthe college expansion program; sec- chance booths of former years willbe omitted. Plans for the SpringBanquet to be held June 11 have notbeen changed. *W. A. A. has secured affJption ona tract of land in the Duties nearWaverly, Indiana, and pMW'MtU*cottage to be built there ^^e^iis-CUSSed at the open mppfjqy »n’fpnr.ond vice president, Helen Lewis, i - ————from Epsilon chapter, at the State j row a* 4 in the corrective ***»*-University of Iowa, who will have lum ^oyes hall.. (f; ^charge of all high school expansionwork; recording secretary, MildredLenk, Gamma chapter, at Ohio Uni¬versity; corresponding secretary,Georgia Robison, from Alpha chap¬ter, at the University; treasurer,Lloyd Walton, from Gamma chapterat Ohio University; sergeant-at-arms, . . .Thomas Bode, from Delta chapter at secretary, and Frederic yon. AmmonFranklin College. 1 treasurer, at a meeting helS Iasff Tri-Lambert J. Case, retiring national | day night in Room 4 of Reymft8iBWrt).Lockard Elected ,<"wScore Club Hfead'*. — t — mt m *Derwood Lockard was electedpresident of Score club, I Wiliie Forty-seven men were elected tothe Order of Blackfriars at a meet¬ing of the Board of Superiors yes¬terday. These new members werechosen on the basis of their punctu¬ality, attendance, actual work, andtheir general attitude during theproduction. This was determined bya daily record sheet which was kepton each man.The following men were elected:Howard Amick, Fred Von Ammon,Joseph Barron, Edward Benson, E.Bennet, Holmes Boynton, CharlesCowan, Edwin DeCosta, W. Drew, J.Gerhart, E. Gudeman, John Ferry,John Frank, A1 Gifford, C. Harris,R. Harkness, R. Heinsheimer, JamesHopkins, Lionel Hakes, William Heit-man, Clyde Keutzer, Lincoln Kar-man, Milton Kreines, Jack Kinsey,D. Lockhard, T. McGrew, Burt Mc-Roy, Bruce McFarlane, FayetteMiller, Norman Reide, Don Robert¬son, W. Schroeder, G. Savage, J. Si¬mon, E. Stoehr, Claude Swanson,Gilbert Small, B. Trexell, ClarenceVan Vactor, E. Webster, KitchelWebster, Walter Wiliamson, MyeronWeil, John Wilde, D. Cameron White,S. Young.“The board has been a great dealmore severe in the selection of menfor the order this year than before,”said Don Irwin, abbot of the order. The Interfraternity Sing, which| was cancelled following the death ofPresident Burton, will be held on the| original date, June 13, but in thej spirit of a commemorative tribute toI the late president.Plans for these activities were re¬sumed when Mrs. Burton, Miss Bur¬ton and other members of the latepresident’s family, expressed the de¬sire to see the student functions car¬ried on in their usual form, believingthat this action would be in accord¬ance with the wishes of the late pres¬ident.Ask for Appropriate SongsOne modification will be given theSing, according to Stuart Lytle, gen¬eral chairman of the affair. This willbe a request to fraternities that theychoose songs that will be appripriatefor the dignified occasion.The following suggestions wereoffered by the Sing chairmen for thebetterment of the affair: That theactual singing be made shorterin order to make a smoother runningschedule. That the number of songsfrom each fraternity be reduced andthat each song be cut to the custom¬ary one verse.The following statement was is¬sued by Adolph G. Pierrot, secretaryof the Alumni Council.It is not the plan to discontinueall Alumni Reunion activities thisyear. As the statement from theOffice of the President points out,those closest to President Burton be¬lieve that it would be in accordancewith his wishes that all traditionaland fundamental Alumni activities,as well as those of the University,be carried on at this time.All features of a picnic nature,(Continued Ort page 2)LIBERAL CLUB AND N. U.FORUM HOLD JOINTMEETINGDrew vice-president, AlJVidfitfteldpresident, was made honorary presi¬dent in recognition of the work hehas done in the nationalizing of the, organization. These officers will take active seatsin the organization for* 192# add¬ing to Ben Frost 1924 present ofthe club. Refund Money ForHop Bids TomorrowMoney will be refunded to thosewho purchased Hop tickets tomorrowfroth 1 until 2 at the Daily Maroonoffice.* The following men are requestedto meet with Herbert DeYoung to-d^y at 1:15 in the Maroon office: *.Sidney Collins, Robert Markley,Frier McCollister, William Smith.James Bly, Wm. Gregertson, EarlEnglish, Leo Stone, Alfred Paisley, jDpemer Lee, Walter Williamson,Philip Kaus, Janies Parker, Al Wid-difield, Jack Pincus and Charles Eck¬stein. Phases of education in its relation to’public affairs will be discussed at thethird Intercollegiate Forum to be heldJune 19, 20, 21, 22, at the BowenCountry club, at Waukegan, Ill., un¬der the auspices of the University ofChicago Liberal dub and Northwest¬ern university forum.On the first day. Friday, June 19, themembers will discuss “Methods andMeans of Education." Miss Jane Ad-dams will give the opening address.William F. Bryon. of Northwesternuniversity will speak on “The LiberalCollege" ancj£ PrpL James Weber Linn,will addreis.-^e conference in theevening. ^Ediication and IndustrialAffairs” Is to'lie' the topic for the sec¬ond day,<; Pr<i(|1(perdinand Schevill willopen thtofiexttday’s program with anaddress”‘orT**TTie' general InternationalSituation^. LThe Forum will consider “Educationand Pqliticsftj oit* its last day.TheicharfcJ \Jr r*registration is twodollars for students and three dollarsfor fee should be sentwith re^e^a^’gjj tq the Liberal club,box 162.' faculty exchange. Admissionto single sessions has been set atthirty-five cents.The Daily Maruou licit* the txpre#*ioa «# student opinioa in it* column* m *8sabjoet* of student interest. Contributor* attest sign their fail natueft to eetamaaica-tioas, hat puWlcadoa will, ujtoa rrque&t, he mnoD/mou*.Member of the We#*«r*» t «»frren<'e Fress AnsdattmThe StaffKenneth Laird •Herbert C. Be Young . Managing EditorBusiness Manager m i0*ck M t$« pbd^Mave &*&"&»?-.3$k annual, Assodjafetti din-WW» •' Sad meeting -;%b% GeneralAlumni Dinner, the more importantanniversary class darners, the £&»•nae Breakfast, and. theSing will bo held. 4 . *'•' -The entire Reunion this year, how¬ever, will be held in. a coMpmont-tive spirit, in honor of ear lest-Wad¬er, under whose inspiration and lead¬ership the Alumni have beam jnrivi-; leged to strive tor the- welfare and; advancement of the University.[ A detailed announcement of theReunion Program, as rearrangedwill appear In The Daily Maroon andin the notices sent to aft "• Alumni!within a day or so.EoirouAt DtrAHmxxrClifton M. VOt?.. .8|M*to KtHlarWrfr Mrtbry.Alien WealdMUtoa KaaftiiiaiiVictor Wtaaer....Le® L. gtoa*?Dmuer 1a«Reeae Frlcu...Walter WlUteareon,...tiartrude Bromberg. 5.ij&te GHUmdersMarjorie Cooper iw kinks* tisnimniyTboaia* K. Mutroy. . Adrerthnag ManagerWinwn'i Editor inland ..Ctrcatettoa Manager—S!* illop - o»»aai*t AmUtof./.Mow* *#fc0f Sdward Beeaifian, Mgr. Cla*sltte«l Ai Dept.Feat-We Editor; Philip Kan# Subscription Manage*5“^ Sdltor; otuiley Emerson.... Otetribatiea MtMgtrDar SkMor T Thomas Field Local Copy Mas*?**. .AaidaUat Editor f fitBott fatten ^.Fromotioa ManagerAssistant Editor? >mttm Kreines .Downtown Copy ManaserSophomore EditorHath l>a»teJ .'. Sophomore Bittor iJeanette Stoat Aatiatant Sports Editor' Jerome Kiirtwond-lack Plneu* Serrloe ManagerAtfr. Safes Mgr.FOR CHICAGO—-WE WILL*June 2, 1925TOE GREEKS EEDECKEDFraternity houses will put forth their brightest colors, nextweek-end. One of them, perhaps, will display a radio keyboardpainted on a vast canvas across its front; one will produce a map ofthe United States, for all we know, with Chicago the hub of a greatwheel upon it; others, with more serious intent, will adapt themaroon banner in such strips and festoons as will fit their architec¬tural schemes. Or perhaps these designs are old, and the swift-minded fraternity man will supplant them with his own.These decorations can be carried out with a greater effect thisyear. More fraternities will have a change to look their best; fewerof them should let it slip.Three fraternities have new houses, Their homes this yearare both finer (so that their adornment can be more elaborate) andnearer the quadrangles (so that their adornment will be more notice¬able. ) A new- fraternity row on, Woodtawn avenue rivals, in thenumber of its houses and in the beauty of their structure, the morefamous one on University. With this closer grouping of houses, amassing of effect will be possible. Perhaps a general scheme can befollowed, m .some measure; experiment within the next few yearsmay achieve a central, plan, whose details the separate fraternitiesexecute. As the first step toward such an end, each fraternity mustput on its best possible array this year.The decoration may be a novelty, like the map or the radio-keyboard; or it may be a more purely artistic device. A design -of'either sort, if it is judiciously planned and carefully executed, willadd much to the University’s showing before athletic America, Andthere is ample reward for the fraternity itself, If it pleases so greata guest. , , ... , ^ ... „ « OFFICIAL NOTICESLiterary club will meet tonight .,t8 at Harper M, 11. Prof. P. $. Alienol the German department will *gpeukon “Heinrich Heine,“ and John nib*son will lead a discussion on Gael VaiYecVttn.Graduate Classical ebb will meettonight at B in Classics 3D. Ptofess:>rGordon Laing will discuss “RecentExcavations in Pompeii,” and Prof.Charles H. Beeson will speak on“.Latin Inscriptions from Arizona.”American Red Cross Life Saving ex¬amination will be given Tuesday a; 4in the swh^ming pool at Ida No% f*shalt.Want AdsPOE SALE—A Doctor at L4W U.of C, heavy silk gown in perfect con¬dition. Worth $85. Price $25. Phonea p. atmFOR SALE-—-Ford Speedster, allaccessories. Excellent running eoml,Hrile. A. B. House, Dor. 1832.WY. W. PLANS TRIPTO LAKE GENEVAEighteen University WomenTo Attend AugustConference to go and the expenses are very rea¬sonable,“We expect a great number of ap¬plicants,’1 Miss Brintnall said,' “butare only able to send a limited groupthis year and I advise those contem¬plating the trip to send their namesto the Y. W. office at least as tenta¬tive application,”University women will have achance to spend ten days of vacationat Lake Geneva, Wi$„ according toan announcement from Virginia Brint¬nall, chairman of Lake Geneva Con¬ference Committee of the Y. W, C, AEach year various Universitybranches of the Y„ W. C, A. are al¬lotted a certain number of delegate#to send to Lake' Geneva; this yeareighteen women will be allowed to go.August 21 to 31. is the time set forthis year’s conference. It is not nec¬essary to he a member of Y. W. C. A. COMPLETE EDUCATIONREGISTRATIONRegistration for the College of Edu¬cation students who registered lor theSommer will be completed Thursdavand Friday of this week in- Blaine 100MARK’S PARTYSt. Mark’s society will hold Its an-ual beach party Thursday at 5. Allmembers of the club who wish to at¬tend have been requested to respondto Charles Allen at the Acacia bouse,552S Wood lawn Avenue. RIUdT—Colored, 2 rooms fortwf ggefc. and one mom, single bedMrs/ George ’ W. Johnson, 5834 Indi-naff Apt. t. Kenwood 1613., f RENT—Colored, rooms tor twoeaefi mi | room tor one only. Mrs.John 5f®4 Indiana Am Apt,3, Kenwood 4908.TO RENT—2 and 4 rooms, large,light pill dlean with overstuffed fur-airitjfifs, From $40 and up. 1127B* m comer of University, Aps„ 2.RENT—Summer cottage,Lake Michigan near Holland; 4. rats.,hurgg screen porch, fine 'beach, $mi®B|g§. walk. Quiet, ideal foryoipg, for terms and details tele-phone Jg. L 1238,TO RENT—Nicely furnished cot¬tage at Millers Beach on Lake Mich¬igan. Three rooms and largescreenedrin porch. For particularsphone Gary 1509, Address 736 John¬son St, Gary, lad.WQQpLAWN AVENUE, 5418.Delightful outside room. Nicely fur-nishe,jlldesirable location, $5 for lj$8 far |, Weaver. Mr. 3332. 't •cr.;. - ■ ..._JXJLL |In Cobb Hall, small hroWnbook* L« Rep a s Du Uoa. In camit is not appetising to the lion, -re¬turn to Matpon office.LpdT—Jeweled Sigma Nu pin,Rew^|ii, Return Lost and FoundBuftp}, Fffss Building,“■Young woman toa new and dignified busi-commission. Central:m. Wabash Am Suite'f if .MjgfMjttAR & BILLIARDSA Ellis Av& Finnigsi^ BOHASSECK-LAVARONSTUDIOSWfddinit Administmtion, . G«VWIWetifia in Ore*# M*kin«SBltt^ m N, Wabuh Aw,PHONB CENTRAL 2111 ce Philology.Dr. fra Marnice Price, secretaryof the department of ;l|hr|m»ti4jrIan-guages and pitofeasor of Setoetklanguages. Be is the editor <&f sev¬eral toaga^e^s, faa atAor ani Ite-turer..- , j,:.r”.hdt Fbifpcto A. Wj«4 nationallyfamous editor, author and lecturer,wffl retire thm ^xu iaeuMg on July1. He is a professor of Germanicphilology.Contrary to reports, Prof. AlbertA. Michelson will continue with theUniversity under the annual appoint¬ment: system. He accepted fefeappointment' for 4£ .was an¬nounced.'ermanent iICE!Coiixtert TourPresent RefrigerntdrInto aColdStorage PlantThe SERV-EL Shorn **&**m»convert* your present relnger»tor into, ■coldouiem plant; kirtp* Rcolderdun when ice it tued end dry! Make*tceincube«iot serving cold dnnk»;moreH economical than toe.Easy monthly paymentswith your electric lightbill*. S.pecial dtmon-stration here, or ’phoneRandolph UUMh*Local ISOGuaranteed andSen sed byVJ CnMMmWEAlTB EDISON OElectric shopDti w«gf AdAms Street C4Lr;". Aiig ■ -%* ■okLargest and best equipped studio fa Chicago32 S. Wabash Avenue, juet couth of Madison StreetPhone Ceatril MOL Open Sunday*ITo Receive this Special Offer, Present this Ad/hIJLCoc oTo the Marco Polos of 1925Published inthe interest of &se»trical Development byan Institution that Willbe helped by whet*ever helps theIndustry* DID the world hold more to he conqueredin the days of courtly adventurers thanit does for daring knights of *25 ? Does no far-off C athay, no passage to India, beckon today?Perhaps not; but that’s no reason for dis¬appointment. Graduates of 2 925 can look aboutthem without sighing tor Worlds to conquer.There’s high adventure in the lanes of busi¬ness. Hidden riches underfoot. The veryhugeness of modem business demand* biggervision than ever before. Thinking must beon a scale so large and unfettered by prece¬dent as to try any man’s mental equipment.Here’s where college graduates have proventheir mettle. Here’s where they have justifiedtheir training. And here they may indulgetheir f ancy for exploring new fields.Astern Electric CompanyShut 1869 makers and distritbuton of electrical equipmentf ■iSfYrimsmWBm BHBMaroon title hopeswere shattered whenIndiana beat them forthe second time this The Daily SPORTS Maroon •.. , \*. .2 ; J'lYes, Sherman wasright, only he shouldhave said Indiana in-year.Tuesday Morning \Ji\ Jl kJ June 2, 1925 stead of war.HOOSIERS NOSE OUT LOCALS 3-1Chicago Racketeers Wallop Ohio State NetmenMAROONS SPRINGSURPRISE IN LASTMEET OF SEASONCaptain Valentine Stars inHis Last Match UnderMaroon ColorsFighting desperately, Maroon netmen ended the Big Ten schedule witha win over Ohio State tennis men,five matches to two. Captain Val¬entine, playing his last match underthe maroon colors, evened up hisscore with Hunter, the Buckeyenumber one man, when he avengeda last year’s defeat and set theOhioan down in straight sets, 6-2.6-4.The two Ohio victories were bothin singles play. Shapiro beating Mil-lenbach 6-4, 6-4, and Tracy beatingHudlin 6-2, 6-1. McCarty andSchafer both turned in wins in thesingles play, the former hitting theball past Boyd for a 6-4, 6-3, andthe latter slamming out a 6-2, 6-8,6-3 victory over Stahl.Locals Cop DoublesBoth Chicago doubles teams camethrough and turned in Maroon vic¬tories.^ Valentine and Millenbachdefeated the strong combination ofShapiro and Boyd and the Schafer,McCarty duo hammered out a hardfought three set win from Hunterand Stahl with an 8-6, 2-6, 6-3 mar-gin.This victory was a welcome one,as it allowed the local net stars to•finish the season with a dual meetpercentage over the five hundredmark and defeat one of the strongestteams in the conference. The Buck¬eye racket wielders were one of themightiest teams in the conference,losing only one match prior to to¬day’s upset and finished in thirdposition among the Big Ten netmen.Future Outlook BrightThe local racket season was closedfor another year, and dopestershave already begun to figure Ma¬roon possibilities for next year. Twomen will be lost to the squad, Cap¬tain Valentine and Millenbach bothhaving sung their swan songs. Val¬entine showed himself as one of themost dangerous men in the Big Tenand his place will be hard to fill.With the rest of the team returning,seasoned by this year’s play and theaddition of George Lott, Chicago willhave a tennis team that will rankhigh as Maroon net teams have inthe past. Today’s Pairings InCounty NetMeetSingle*Holloway (N. T.) vs. Thomp¬son (H. B.)Gor. Brandt (Cal.) vs. Roberts(L. V.)Pare (St. Mel.) vs. Stagg (U.H.),.: cmSherrill (Evan.) vs. Westpall(U. H.)Budd (H. P.) vs. Geo. Brandt(Cal.)Double*Pare and Haw (St. Mel.) vs.Loitz and Gardner (Mor. Pk.)McDonald and Westpall (U.H.) vs. Errenberg and Fisher.Brandt and Brandt (Cal.) vs.Schneider and Haselman (L. V.)Rexinger and Steller (H. P.)vs. Jackson and O’Malley (Eng.)Carey and Poole (U. H.) vs.Kaplan and Herbert (Eng.)Holloway and Sheldon (N. T.)vs. Walker and Shimook (Lane) ENTRIES IN W. G. LMEET BREAK ALLPREVIOUS MARKSTeams From Twenty-nineStates Enter TwelveHundred MenSIGMA NU FAVOREDIN I-M TENNISFINALSClosing rounds of play will fill theIntramural Tennis program for thisweek. Semi-finals were played inboth the singles and doubles bracketsyesterday and both the individual anddoubles winners are to be crownedby Friday. Two teams from eachleague were qualifiers for the tour¬ney started yesterday to decide thedoubles championship. Zeta BetaTau and Phi Sigma Delta tied forfirst place in the Alpha league, andthe Dekes and Kappa Sigs did thesame in the Gamma league, each ofthese teams winning four and losingone of their matches. In the Beta(Continued on page 4) With Stagg’s annual interscholas¬tic track meet but three days awayentries bid fair to surpass all recordsfor numbers of athletes and schoolsrepresented in the competition. Highschools and academies from 29 statesand the District of Columbia nownumber over 175. Total entries haveexceeded the 1,200 mark.Unusually high class competitionis expected for the coming meet asmany state and district championsfrom all parts of the country haveentered full teams. Winners of1 state meets in 10 of the 29 stateswill be represented here. In addi¬tion championship teams from six ofthe larger cities are entered in thej classic track meet.Coast Teams HereManual Arts High School of Los! Angeles and Wenatchee H. S. ofWenatchee, Wash., two state cham¬pions from the Pacific Coast will beI representative of the quality ofI teams from that section of the coun-! try. Manual Arts also is city cham-j pion of Los Angeles. Wenatchee’sstar negro sprinter is one of the fav¬orites among the many dash entriesi for the meet.Five of the teams which finishedhigh in the 1924 meet have enteredagain this year. Prominent among| these is the winner, WashingtonHigh of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, andFort Collins, Colo., which tied withWilson, Kansas, for second place.Fort Collins, as winner of the statechampionship for the tenth succes¬sive time, has a very good record andis doped by many as the team mostlikely to cop the meet. Deerfield-continued on page 4)BostonGarterThe only adjustableGarter without metalparts on the face ofthe pad —hence thePad without a PuckerFor quality, comfort andservice insist on havingBostonsThe Knicker Boston forSportswear.a CO ft OK rtioer COMPANY, makkrs* 'BOSTONtu ■ ' 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 Herdsf Only From Csrefully Selected Forms.Sidney WanzerSonsPhone Calumet 0817Chicago’s Pioneer Purveyor$of Dairy Products *EjublUhed 1857COLLEGE 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. Down the Ladder WeMust Go, WeMust GoIt’s all too true. Maroon titlehopes were lambasted when theydroped the contest at Blooming¬ton yesterday. No hope remainsto reach the top rung. A winover Wisconsin and a prayer thatIndiana loses on Sunday willboost the locals to a tie for sec¬ond. but it is improbable andMaroon ballmen will have to becontent with third place.Big Ten Standing*W. L. Pet.Ohio State 6 1 .857Indiana 7 2 .778CHICAGO 6 3 .667Minnesota 6 4 .600Michigan 5 4 .556Illinois 6 5 .545Iowa 5 5 .500Wisconsin 3 7 .300Northwestern ... 2 10 .167Purdue 1 7 .125 MAROONS LOSE OUT IN TILT OFFEW HITS: LOSS CAUSES LOCALSTO DROP DOWN TO THIRD PLACEGubbins Loses Out in Hurlers’ Duel, Allowing Six Hits;Woodward Gives Only Three Safeties, AmongThem a Triple by J. HowellYEAR’S INTRAMURALPRIZE AWARDEDDETA SIGS2Although the exact number ofpoints have not been totaled up todate, the Intra-mural departmentgave forth the information that theprobable winners of the annual prizegiven the team having the most pointsat the end of the year is Delfa’SigmaPhi, with Sigma Chi as runners up.Before the Spring Festival had tak¬en place. Delta Sig was in the leadby seventeen points. Now, havingwon the Festival, their lead has beenincreased substantially and th* prizeis theirs. The exact totals j|ill bepublished in a few days, afttjP theyhave been figured up and all t(i«[pointsare sent in.FORDS USEPFORDSAll models, allfrom $50 up witn orwithout s t a r te r ••These cars ars in gpodrunning condi t i*o nCash or terms.GLENN E. HOLIES,Inc.30 E. Lake St.Open Evenings and Snijay? lL GuardscA NewArrowCollarSpend Youi|Summer in EuropejPXCEPTIONAL op jrtuniries to students and facultiesfoad are offered by the Americanlent. Write for booklets describingional Students* Tour, sailing!Price . , . , .. $793 00AND UP 0Expense Tours (Student Third) sailing in[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, HI.wishing toExpress Travel5th Annual InfJune 27—66 days. -June and TOO MUCH WOODWARDBOX SCOREChicago AB R H C ER. Howell, 2b. . . . 3 0 0 4 0Macklind, If . . . . . 4 0 0 1 0Cunningham, lb .. 4 0 0 13 0Marks, rf . . 3 1 0 0 0Webster, c .... . . 4 0 0 6 1Bergnall, 3b . . . . 4 0 1 3 0McConnell, ss . . . 3 0 1 4 0J. Howell, cf . . . . 3 0 1 2 0Gubbins, p . . 1 0 0 1 0T<- tal . .29 1 3 34 1Indiana AB R H C EDavis, 3b . . 3 1 2 5 2Hall, ss . . 3 0 1 6 0Kight, cf . . 4 1 1 1 0Link, If . . 4 0 2 3 0Moomaw, c . . 3 0 0 2 0Hayworth, lb . . . .. 3 0 0 11 0Druckmiller, 2b . .. 3 0 0 5 0Neiness, rf . . 2 1 0 0 0Woodward, p . . . . . 2 0 0 0 1Hourade, p . . 1 0 0 1 0Total . .28 3 6 34 4Summary: Three base, Link Hall.J. Howell. Struck out, by Gubbins,4; by Woodward, 2. Bases on balls,off Gubbins, 2; off Woodward, 1.Stolen bases, Druckmiller, Link,Morow. Hit by pitcher, by Gubbins,Morrow. Time, 2:01. That three hits are never enoughto win ball games was impressed uponlocal ballmen yesterday when theybowed to Indiana. The locals’ onlytally came home in the fifth whenMarks was safe on an error and scor¬ed on hits by Brignall and CcConnell.Gubbins allowed only six Hoosiersafties, but was not as effective as hehas been in the past. In the last en¬counter with the Indiana team, heheld them to three hits and fannedeleven as compared to four strikeoutsyesterday. His old fault, wildnessadded to his undoing. Two walks anda wild pitch that dusted Moomaw’sribs came in crucial times and addedto his downfall.Indiana bunched the six hits thatthey collected off Gubbins and pushedacross runs in the third, fifth andsixth. The Indiana defense waveredfrequently but when airtight ball wasneeded, they never wavered.The game broke the tie for secondplace, allowing the Hoosiers to climba notch and shoving the Maroonsdownward into third place. Only thebarest chance can allow Chicago tofinish in the pennant winning position,but if the dope spills right, there is achance to pass up the Hoosiers andend the season in third place.Dance MusicHUSK 0’HAREHarrison 0103MEN—5 for pleasantoutdoor work duringvacation. . Good payand training with Na¬tional organization.See Mr. Fleming, 1344E. 63rd St. Room 12.June 3-4-5th.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925SIGMA NU FAVORED IN \I.-M TEr NiS FINALS I(Continued from page 3)league, Phi Kappa Sigma won all five,games, while the Phi Psis placed sec¬ond with three victories and a de- !feat. Beta Theta Pi also took everymatch in their league (Sigma) andthe Alpha Delts were runners-up bya four to one ,count. The Macsregistered another Independentleague victory, by sending an un¬beaten doubles combination throughthe non-Greek competition. Therunner-up in this league was a teamcomposed of Ohsmen and Klein, whowon three matches and lost one. Aplay-off was necessary to decide thesecond qualifier in the Delta leagueas the S. A. E.’s and Phi Gams tiedfor second place with three wins andtwo losses apiece. Sigma Nu won |this league with five straight victor¬ies. These teams were paired off inthe following order:1. Ohsmen-Klein vs. Alpha DeltaPhi.2. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Sigma Delta3. Phi Gam-S. A. E. winner vs.Phi Kapp Sig.4. Beta Theta Pi vs. Midway A. C.5. Delta Kapp Epsilon vs. ZetaBeta Tau6. Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma.Cowan Favored to WinIn the singles event Cowan de¬feated Boone in a close match lastevening, which advanced him intothe semi-finals of Bracket No. One,along with Koerber and Marshall.The remaining semi-finalist will bedecided in a match today betweenMerriam and Kempner. The BracketNo. Two singles pairings have notmade as fast progress, and ten menare still in the race for the cham¬pionship of this affair.C. AND A. CLASS TICKETSStudents who registered for theSummer may secure class tickets thisweek after I uesday in the C. and A.offices.Have You Eaten atthe finest restaurant in Woodlawn?| That’s where they serve that juicy Chef’s| Special Tenderloin Steak with fried potatoesnI at 40cRemember the address814 East 63rd St.Just East of Cottage Grove Ave.cAt Last!Here’s aVanitieJor Loose Powder(mot Spillociaa°)/anitiefor LOOSE POWDERFor the powder you prefer.the same soft, clinging loosepowder you use at home. M*non Noon, Fo* film *tu, toThe Purple Sage, always use* •Norida Vonitie.THE MOST WONDERFUL VANITIESThousands of women have bought Norida Vanities.Now they wonder how they ever got along without it.You, too, can now use your favorite And it’s so easy to refill! Takes hutpowder all the time. Think of theconvenience — the comfort — andwhat a real beauty aid Norida is.At the theatre, dance, party—or inthe office—a dab or two of your fav¬orite loose powder adds that charmwhich cake powder can never ac¬complish. a few seconds to fill with severaldays’ supply.Norida Vanitie is a dainty, thinmodel, in gilt or silvered finishes,and comes filled with Fleur Sauvage[Wildflower] Poudre, a delightfiuljrfragrant French Powder.SVice, $130For Sale byUNIVERSITY DRUG CO.—6056 Ellis Ave.FROLIC THEATRE DRUG STORE—959 E. 55th St.1 ENTRIES IN W. G. I. MEETBREAK PREVIOUS MARKS(Continued from page 3)Shields, Oak Park and Houston. Tex.. Iare also rated high by the critics.Among the state champions ?nter- ied in the Chicago meet are: Manual!Arts H. S. of Los Angeles, Califcr-1nia champions; Ft. Collins, Coloradochampions; Washington H. S. ofCedar Rapids, Iowa, Iowa champs;1Hughes High of Cincinnati, Ohiochamps; Mercersburg Academy ofMercersburg, Pa., Pennsylvania state jchampions; Kokoma, Ind., Hoosier state winners^ Northwest High ofDetroit, DetfCit and Michiganchamps; Northeast High of KansasCity, Mo., Kansas City and MissouriValley champions, and Wenatchee,Washington state winners.St. Johns Favored as WinnerIn the academy division St. Johnsis expecting to repeat fheir lastyear’s victory. This school is send¬ing over 400 cadets and a 50-pieceband to support the team at Chicago.Lake Forest Academy, and CulverM. A. are rated high. Both arebringing large teams and crowds ofrooters. ROGERS - KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 Eaet 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingTHE CAMPUS DRUG STORESodaCandiesCigarettesMagazines s EURINGBROS.PHARMACY G Fountain PensStationerySundriesPrescriptions5700 Harper, Corner 57th St. Phones: Dor. 9:107-9337WE DEMVEK\lI1 iMiiMlI *'X/Oj.nr30■V) If war-’• iIff1>illBurroughs factory,W 0 X Uetroit—the largestInvitesStudents and GraduatesTo every college student and graduate, the Burroughs AddingMachine Company extends a cordial invitation to visit its factoryand general offices at DetroitIn engineering, producing, merchandising and finance, mechan¬ical figuring equipment is indispensable. Without it, the highspeed of modern business would be practically impossible.In this broad field Burroughs is both pioneer and leader. Forforty years it has been developing machines and methods tomeet business and professional needs. Its factory—the largestof its kind—builds the only complete line of adding, bookkeeping,calculating and billing machines. Today the Burroughs salesorganization covers the entire world.College men desiring to learn more of the opportunities thisgreat institution affords will be welcome at any of its salesoffices in the United States or foreign countries.BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO,DETROIT, MICHIGANIIJ€T%l *>■{9 3 S AllurtKMoafrtM j Ipbiff;- VI im-&1 Burroughs Sales andSertflbi Stationsblanket the map•FORM 44*