Weather: Partlycloudy, possibly athunderstorm of rtwo; continuedwarm. atlj> Jflaroon The twenty-firstInterscholastic needsthe support of thecampus.Vol. 24 No. 132 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925 Price 5 CentsOPEN DRIVE FOR BURTON MEMORIALWelcome Prep Athletes— Hold Pep SessionALL UNIVERSITYBIDS FAREWELLTODEAN TALBOTFriends Witness Dedicationof Tree In Honor ofRetiring AdvisorStudents, faculty, and friend's of theUniversity, ranged in long semi-circles,crowded the women’s quadrangle yes¬terday afternoon to honor Dean MarionTalbot. As the procession of Greenhall women, headed by CatherineCampbell, escorted Miss Talbot to thecampus, the song of tribute writtenby Edith Heal greeted her from athousand throats.Then the tree, planted in front ofGreen hall, of which Miss Talbot hasbeen for so long head, was unveiled.Mari Bachrach, speaking for the Uni¬versity, and particularly for the wom¬en of the University, whom Miss Tal¬bot has for so many college genera¬tions advised, gave a speech dedicatingit as a lasting memorial of the Dean’swork on campus.“A blessing indeed has been MissTalbot’s presence here. She has hadthe ideal of perfect womanhood in herheart. It has been impossible for any¬one who has worked with her not tocome to share that ideal. All who areher friends have wanted to live up toher standard, and' fit her conceptionof what a woman should be.“To us comes the joy of expressingto Miss Talbot our respect for her asone of the finest women who has evercontributed to the moulding of thiscampus, of thanking her for the greathelp and encouragement she is alwaysready to give, and of telling our deepsorrow at losing such a friend.“As a tangible token of these senti¬ments, we wish to dedicate to her thistree. Every spring, as we see it grow¬ing and blossoming, we shall be re¬minded of her ideas and ideals, andour own desire to follow them shall bere-invested with a force, the power ofher thoughts shall be always with us.” Limit Number ofCounsellors ForNext Year to 250Two hundred and fifty women areto serve next fall as upperclass coun¬sellors for incoming Tresnmen andalso for new upperclass women. Fed¬eration sponsors, under the directionof Dorothy Kennedy, chairman ofthe Upperclass Counsellor committee,are each to secure ten women to actin this advisory capacity.The principal responsibility of thecounsellor is to introduce the par¬ticular freshman for whom she is asponsor to campus through the ac¬tivities of Freshman Week. For thisreason, all counsellors are expectedto be on campus for the week beforethe Autumn quarter opens.Federation will take the first stepsin the education of the enteringwomen by sending letters informingthem of their assignment to an olderwoman early in the Summer. In ad¬dition to these letters, folders willbe included describing campus ac¬tivities, their functions, types ofwork, and aims. The relationship ofthe freshmen to these associationswill also be explained. This infor¬mation will be folowed up by per¬sonal letters from the women chosenas counsellors. BATES TO HEADTOWER PLAYERSFOR NEXT YEARGranquist, Stambaugh andWeinberg OtherOfficersFACULTY MEMBERSADDRESS SCHOOLSBoynton, Lyman, Mathewsand MacClintock TourETA SIGMA PHIPRESENTS GREEKTRAGEDY, MEDEAMedea,” a Greek tragedy ofipides, will be presented in Eng-by Eta Sigma Phi, the Under¬rate Classical club, tomorrow ati Reynolds club theatre. It hasi the policy of the organizationiresent one of the classical playsEnglish translation every year,hose participating in the play areactive members of the organiza-The cast is as follows: Medea,rgia Robinson; Jason, J. Bennettamore; Creon, Brooks Blossom;eus, Henry Ephron; Nurse. Ma-Woolsey; Attendant, Aileenler; Messenger, Benedict Einar-; sons of Medea, Sidney Bobbins’David Hughes. The chorus isle up of the following women;jorieCooper, leader; Dorothy De-est, Alice Kinsman, Elizabethle, Margaret Novak, and Emilylacek.[arjorie Olson, a member of theciation, is director of the pro¬ton. “The ctub' is aiming to:e the production this year thest and most typically classicalthatas ever been,” said Miss Olson,i we hope that all students asas faculty members who are in-sted in the classics will attend.” Many members of the Universityfactulty have been called upon to givepublic addresses In schools and col¬leges during the next two or threeweeks. It was announced yesterdaythat the following schedules havebeen definitely planned:Professor Percy H. Boynton willspeak June 11 at Shorewood HighSchool, Milwaukee, Wis., and onJune 21 at State Teachers College,Kirksville, Miss.Professor Nathanial Butler willspeak June 5 at Yankton HighSchool, Yankton, S. D.; June 7, atFerry hall, Lake Forrest, Ill.; June8, at Emmerich Manual TrainingHigh School, Indianapolis, Ind.; June12, Elgin Junior College, Elgin, Ill.;(Continued on page 2) George Bates was elected presi¬dent of Tower Players at the meet¬ing yesterday afternoon. Other of¬ficers elected were: Ethan Granquist,vice president; Jack Stambaugh, sec¬retary, and Leonard Weinburg, mem¬ber-at-large. At a meeting of theDramatic association following theTower meeting, the Mirror was ad¬mitted into the association.Bates is Prior of Blackfriars, amember of Psi U. and Owl and Ser¬pent. Granquist is a member ofBlackfriars and Sigma Chi. Stam¬baugh is a member of Gargoyles,Blackfriars, and Delta Kappa Epsi¬lon. Weinberg is a member of Kap¬pa Nu.Representatives Meet MondayAt the association meeting ArchieTrebow was re-elected treasurer. Heis a superior of Blackfriars, and amember of Gargoyles, Tower Play¬ers, and Kappa Nu. The Mirror nowis a full-privileged member of theDramatic association. .Representatives, composing an in¬ter-committee, will meet Mondayafternoon to elect next year’s chair¬man of the association, according toDon Lockett, present chairman, whograduates this year. Mar Josephand Jack Stambaugh will representthe Gargoyles on this committee;George Bates and Ethan Granquist,the Tower Players; and two unnamedrepresentatives from the Mirror.They will meet at 1.30.Dean BreckinridgeReceives L. L. D. Art FraternityRecommended toActivities BoardDean Sophonisba Breckinridge re¬cently returned from a visit to Lex¬ington, Kentucky, where she wasawarded the honorary degree of Doc¬tor of Laws by the State University.Miss Breckinridge already has thedegrees of S.D.,' Ph.M., Ph.D., andJ.D.In presenting the degree, Presi¬dent McVey said, “Upon SophonisbaPreston Breckinridge, a daughter ofKentucky, economist and sociologist,for writings of high import, directorof social enterprises and representa¬tive of the accomplishments of wom¬en in education and public affairs,the degree of Doctor of Laws is con¬ferred by the University of Ken¬tucky, where she spent her first col¬lege days.”In recognition of the esteem inwhich Dr. Breckinridge is held forher accomplishments, the entire audi¬ence of three thousand persons stoodto show deference to her. Palette and Brush club will becomethe campus art fraternity if a recom¬mendation of the sub-committee ofthe Board of Student Organizations,Publications, and Exhibitions sub¬mitted yesterday is followed out.Dean Marion Talbot, William Gray,Martha Smart, and Forrest Kings¬bury composed the committee thatmade the recommendation.The art club was started in theWinter quarter and was first knownas “Phi Mu Epsilon.” It has peti¬tioned the Kappa Pi fraternity, theleading national art fraternity. Of¬ficers of the new organization andcharter members were announcedyesterday.The officers are: Paul Keller, pres¬ident; Evert Lowry, vice president;Mel Boynton, treasurer; IsabelleWilliams, secretary. The club hasa studio on the fourth floor of Clas¬sics.“There is a move toward a newfuture for art in the colleges anduniversities of this country in therecognition of art as a power inpresent day civilization and educa¬tion,” said Walter Sargent. Greeks Decorate;Stage VaudevilleIn Mandel HallGay buntings,flashy lights, wel¬come signs, “Hello Boys”—the cam¬pus on parade to greet the boys fromall over the United States who havecome to Chicago to compete for theirschools and win the track champion¬ship of the country. Fraternityhouses have taken on a carnival ap-j4**.rance, with unique posters, trickdecorations, and spot lights playingon the ensemble. Stagg field is filledwith swiftly moving figures in whitesuits, all engaged earnestly in“warming up” for the preliminariesthis afternoon. The World’s Great¬est Interscholastic is on!The mass meeting last night, thefirst one of its kind ever put over,wasone of the most successful pep ses¬sions of the year. The band, start¬ing at 6:30, was soon the head ofthe peppiest parade that evermarched into the doors of Mandelhall. Talks by Stagg, Crisler, Red-mon, and Jackson, punctured bycheers and yells, started the ballrolling toward the goal of completecampus backing at the meet. Thesupport of the student body was evi¬denced as never before, for an In¬terscholastic in the spirit of cooper¬ations and loyalty that was demon¬strated last night.Vaudeville TonightTonight at 7 the Interscholasticvaudeville starts, and the track boyswill be entertained by the best cam¬pus talent. Asts planned for the sen¬ior vaudeville, and the hits of theBlackfriars show are scheduled onthe program. The vaudeville is opento everyone on campus, and the stu¬dents are asked to come and see agood show, and at the same time bea part of the plan to rush every manin the meet for Chicago.Tomorrow night, in HutchinsonCourt, the big dance for the visitingboys is to be given. This dance de¬pends on the support of the campus,and most of all upon the presence ofcampus women. “The women havedone fine work in helping out the In¬terscholastic commission this year,”said Tom Mulroy, student managerof the meet, “and if they will culmi¬nate their backing by turning out infull force for the dance, they willhave proved their invaluable worthin rushing for the University.” BUREAU OF RECORDSPOSTS REGULATIONSON GRADE REPORTS SENIORS VOTE TORAISE FUND OFTHIRTY THOUSANDThe following announcement wasmade yesterday by the Bureau of Rec¬ords:Course Books with entries made asdirected should be deposited beforethe end' of the quarter. Entries will notbe made in the books deposited laterthan two weeks after the end of thequarter. Such books will have to waitover until a later posting season. Stu¬dents who will not be in residence nextquarter should deposit their books in¬closed in addressed envelopes bearingfour cents postage.Books which were deposited too latefor entry of last quarter’s gradesshould be called' for immediately andthe owners should make the entries forthis quarter and deposit them again.Students should not ask by tele¬phone for their grades, nor at the of¬fice in person except to get their coursebooks.UNIVERSITY RUSHESVISITING ATHLETES All Candidates For DegreesCombine to EstablishProfessorshipFraternities To EntertainTrack GuestsW-G-I NEWS MAKESCAMPUS DEBUT AT,GIANT PEP SESSIONINTERSCHOLASTIC PHOENIXOUTThe Ust Spring edition of ThePhoenix, the campus comic monthly,comes out on campus today. Theissue will be featured by sepcial .ar¬ticles and stories relating to the In¬terscholastic. “W-G-I News” that you find withthis morning’s paper, Is the officialpublication of the “World’s GreatestInterscholastic” now in session at theUniversity. The News was distributedat last night’s pep session as well asto the entire campus from the Maroonoffice this morning.The paper contains all the news ofthe meet and comments by authorities.There is an article by Coach Staggcalled “Looking back on our Inter¬scholastic.” There is also a review ofpast interscholastics with a compari¬son of today’s meet and past events.The W-G-I News is printed on apint sheet and contains complete pro¬grams of the meet and of the activ¬ities that are to be carried on duringthe Interscholastic men’s stay. Thepurpose of the sheet was to keep thestudents supplied with all the informa¬tion concerning the meet, as well as tosupply the contestants themselves withuseful information. Bert McKinney, Campus Rushingchairman, gave instructions at a meet¬ing of the committee yesterday after¬noon to the men who are to rush theplace winners on the field in the Rey¬nold's Club Theatre. He. told themthat it was their duty to become ac¬quainted with these men, rush themas well as learn their college prefer¬ence. and if possible persuade the mento come to the University. They areto stay with the men during the day,and hand in a rush report to the chair¬man.Greeks Entertain GuestsEach fraternity representative of theCampus Rushing Committee is to or¬ganize a tour of the city for the groupstaying at his house. At the end ofthe day these representatives are togive McKinney a rushing report. El¬liot Fulton, chairman of the HousingCommittee also spoke at the meeting,emphasizing the necessitjr of makingthe athletes who are staying at thefraternity houses comfortable.Friday and Saturday Bert McKinneywill have charge of the field rushing.Under him will be Kenneth Rouse, incharge of academy field events, JohnMcDonough, in charge of the HighSchool field events, Stewart Spence,in charge of academy track events,and Courtney Gleason and Togo Dy-gert in charge of high school trackevents. An Ernest DeWitt Burton Mem¬orial in the form of an honoraryprofessorship, took definite shapeyesterday when the Senior class, to¬gether with candidates for higherdegrees, in chapel voted to raise$30,000 for the purpose.A total of approximately 700 sen¬iors, including candidates for lowerand higher degrees, agreed that thesum originally collected for the classgift shall be turned over to the Uni¬versity Development fund. Part ofthis sum, which totals $500.00, willbe used to purchase a cup to com-imemorate the class of ’25.Indorse PlanThe idea of a memorial to the latePresident Burton arose originallyover the discussion of the class gift.The aid of the alumni was sought,and Francis Anderson, famous alum¬nus and “C” man, was called tospeak before yesterday’s chapel.Early chapel was followed by alater meeting of candidates for high¬er degrees. The latter as well as thefirst meeting was addressed by Mr*Anderson and both enthusiasticallyendorsed the plan. It was decide^that the campaigns would be placedin charge of Fred Law, Senior classtreasurer, who has graduated and’now is employed by the ChicagoTitle and Trust Co. His employersdonated his full time as long as nec¬essary to the service of the Seniorcampaign.Forty on Comimttee“Forty seniors, who are known as.hard workers and prominent in cam¬pus affairs, will compose a workingcommittee. This nucleus will be th&center of the campaign. Each mem-(her will be given ten names and inthis manner we will be able to givepersonal consideration of individualmembers,” Law stated yesterday.Law will be in charge of the com¬mittee of forty.Hirrison Barnes, Senior class pres¬ident, was enthusiastic about the out¬come of the campaign. “The seniorswill be alumni in two weeks,” • Kesaid, “and we feel that it is our dutyto commemorate the name of Presi¬dent Burton. We also feel that itis the unselfish and correct thing thatwe turn over the money set aside forthe class gift to the University.”SMITH, ASSISTANTEXAMINER, LEAVESFOR POST AT MICH:Initiate Sixteen IntoTarpon Club TodayInitiation of sixteen prospectivemembers into Tarpon Club will beheld today at 4 in the Y. W. C. A.rooms of Ida Noyes hall. Instead ofthe usual tank ceremonies and dinner,the initiation this year will be a formalprocedure at the regular businessmeeting, followed by a tea. The initia¬tion was postponed at the death ofPresident Burton.Beryl Beringer, president of the or¬ganization, requests all the membersto be present in order to become ac¬quainted with the initiates. Ira M. Smith, assistant examine*of the University since August, 1920,has resigned from his post in favor ofan appointment to the position of Reg¬istrar of the University of Michigan.The Board of Regents officially madethe appointment at a meeting held lastFriday. iMr. Smith was graduated from theUniversity of Indiana, in the class of1909. He came to the University in1920 to act as assistant examiner toMr. Walter Payne, recorder and ex¬aminer.Immediately after the completion ofhis college course Mr. Smith acceptedthe post of examiner of the Univer¬sity of Illinois which he retained un¬til 1920 when he transferred to theUniversity. Mr. Smith expectsstay with the University until the sum¬mer registration is completed', accord¬ing to his present plans.(Tb? Sailij iftarmwfounded 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:$3.80 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, Marck13, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Dally Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions. but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffKenneth LairdHerbert C. DeYoungEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClifton M. Utley Sports EditorWeir Mallory Women’s EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorLeo L. Stone Feature EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRoth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports Editor Managing EditorBusiness ManagerBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising Managerbehind Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Bezaziau, Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Philip Kaus Subscription ManagerDudley Emerson... .Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Pincus Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr.“FOR CHICAGO—WE WILL”~ =FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925THE HAPPY MEDIUMIn college, we find two great classes of extremists, the intel¬lectuals and the athletes: The one, it is popularly conceived, makesof its adherents grinds and prigs; the others, boors and dullards. Thecause of these unfavorable conditions, as we see it, is the noticeablelack of sympathy that exists between the two groups.Extremes are, as a rule natural and unobjectionable. Nearlyevery great man in history has been an extremist. But such “extrem-isms” were not obsessions; they were, rather, determined points ofview. These men, moreover, deliberately tried to understand therepresentatives of the opposite extreme. They did not shut them¬selves up in the narrow confines of prejudice, and determinedly keepout opposing and possibly, enlightening, opinions.There is no necessity for the disparity that exists between the so-called intellectuals and athletes. It is more than possible for thephysical prowess of which the athletes are so justly proud to becombined with the mental prowess that is the realm of the intel¬lectual. The natural way is of course to prefer one to the other.But the preference must not entail an utter exclusion of the virtuesof the opposing element. Why not effect a happy medium?BRAVO! INTERSCHOLAST1CISTS!Each year we are making more of our Track Interscholastic meet.Each year some part of the work in connection with the event is de¬veloped and emphasized more than before. This year the PublicityCommittee is to be especially commended. The almost absurdly ante¬dated poster which we have been seeing for so many years has beenreplaced by a new, fresh-looking picture, which if not possessingprofessional finish at least is the work of an undergraduate who hasseen and who knows Interscholastic.The publicity which has been given the meet has not been limitedthis year to the University community or to those connected or af¬fected with Interscholastic. Posters have been distributed throughoutthe whole country; within Chicago especially people whose knowl¬edge of the University and its activity had been remote have learnedof Stagg's Interscholastic through posters exhibited in shop windowsand in the city street cars. For two successive nights talks on Inter¬scholastic have been broadcasted over the whole country. “W-G-I,”the “World’s Greatest Interscholastic News” has been published,and distributed. The Interscholastic number of Chicago’s comic, ThePhoenix, is appearing on the campus today.The Publicity Committee has been notable this year for its in¬creased display of energy and ingenuity; for marked progress in itsown field. Other Interscholastic committees have worked hard, too,and have accomplished much. This year it is especially evident thatthe interest which has motivated the Interscholastic has been not forthemselves, nor for those in charge of the event, but for theirUniversity.THE SENIOR GIFTThe members of the Senior class are to be complimented in theirdecision to raise the funds to endow a professorship memorial toEarnest DeWitt Burton. Nothing can be a more lasting tribute to theman who spent his life in the pursuit of scholarship than an active,working, living scholar to cany on his own ideals. Cold stones andinanimate benches, the usual trite bequests, would have been paleand in sufficient.Another example of the fertile mindedness of this year’s futureworld conquerors is their presenting the entire balance of their classfunds to the University Development Committee. With the passingof years it will be a pleasant reminisience for them to realize thattheir money has been instrumental in the erection of the beautifulbuildings that will then adorn the campus.This Senior class has been original. Let us hope that their ac¬tion will set a precedent which will serve as a shining light to theequally “Best Classes That Ever Graduated” which by the grace ofGod and Lewis Institute will follow. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925FACULTY MEMBERSADDRESS SCHOOLSContinued from page 1)June 25, Harrison Technical Hi?hSchool, Chicago, Ill.Professor R. L. Lyman, on June 5,Mazon High School, Mazon, Ill.; June9, Janesville High School, Janesville,Wis.; June 11, Harvey High School,Harvey, Ill.; June 12, Elmhurst HighSchool, Elmhurst, Ill.Professor W. D. MacClintock, onJune 12, Rock Island High School,Rock Island, Ill.; August 13, Bay View Assembly, Bay View, Mich.Professor Shailer Mathews MlJune 7, University of Kan—a, Law¬rence, Kan.; June 10, Frances Shin¬er School, Mount Carroll, IB,Trade in your old typewriterTaka a new one with )WkWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREAn appropriation of $25,000 for thework of Rush Medical College of theUniversity of Chicago has just beenvoted by the University Board ofTrustees.nTMLIINID ISISJLtOTmjNG^puilfumxS JjPuratelfing^loiJtig,MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 88ooOur Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEToday, Tomorrow, Monday and TuesdayJune 5, 6, 8 and g•Srwith Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor Spring and SummerSend for “The Replenishment of the Wardrobe”BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORTLITTLE BUILDINQ PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDINGTuittom con. Bovistom C • u n t « R • « o 220 BlUlwt Avmuc MAKING 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 3110GOOD USED CARSMIDWAY MOTOR SALES6056 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone Fairfax 1426ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 Ext 55th Siler*Marcelling ManicuringShampooingINTERESTING FACTS OF HISTORYGeorge Washington and His Commission , SSOn July 3, 1775, Gen. GeorgeWashington took command ofthe colonist forces at Cam¬bridge, Maas., within the shadowof Harvard College. This eventwill be appropriately celebratedon July 3, 1925.The commission, which madeGeorge Waahington “Generaland Commander-In-Chief ofthe Army of the UnitedColonies’* by vote of the Con¬tinental Congress at Philadel¬phia, ia dated June 19,1775, andis signed by John Hancock, whowas then President of Congress. This commission was the firsthistoric document signed byJohn Hancock and next to theDeclaration of Independence,signed by him the next year, isthe most important.The original engrossed copy ofthe Washington commissioncan be seen in the Library ofCongress. A photographic copyof this commission, as well as sfacsimile of the Declaration ofIndependence, has been repro¬duced by the John HancockMutual Life Insurance Com¬pany of Boston.Tk« John Hancock if particularly tntrrrstrj in Insuring collet* men andwomen and in obtaining college graduates for ike personnel of the fiM staff.Over Sixty Years in Busi¬ness. Now Insuring OverTwo Billion Dollars inPolicies on 3,500,000 lives 1$3FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50th StraatBetween Drexel Bird, and Ellia Aea.Dr. Perry J. Stackhouse, D.D.,Minister.11 a. m. “The Greatest Thing in the World."8 p. m. A Religious Drama, “Joseph, theInterpreter of Dramas."STUDENTS INVITEDTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STUkhAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.The common mosquito,magnified 24 times, is tttruly fearsome object!But this electric pumpingstation effected a remedy.Do what Toledo didStudy what electricity isdoing to make a betterand happier America;remember that you willlive in an electrical age,full of surpri ieL, andfull of new services tohumanity. The mono¬gram “G-E” which yousee above is placed on theepoch-making productsof the General ElectricCompany.If you are interested tolearn more about whacelectricity is doing, writefor Reprint No. AR391containing a complete setof these advertisements. Once Toledo had a nuisance,a tract of swamp land nearthe lake, a breeder of mos¬quitoes, foul odors and fogs.But an automatic pumpingstation, equipped with motorsmade by the General ElectricCompany, turned the swampinto dry land—and abolishedthe menace to the city.This is one example of whatelectricity can do. As youmeet life’s problems, think ofelectricity as a valiant andever-ready ally.8-6DHGENERAL ELECTRICThe Sigma Nus andthe Betas will stage afinal indoor ball talk*fest today. The Daily SPORTS MaroonFriday Morning JL IV a L/ June 5, 1925 The winners shouldget positions on theVarsity debating teamnext year.PREPMEN START MEET TODAYa ra . ■ b a a bBaseball Men End Season at Madison TomorrowMAROONS FAVOREDTO REAT RADGERSAND FINISH THIRDBattle of Southpaws ExpectedBetween Gubbins andClausenProbable LineupChicagoR. Howell, 2bMackling, ItCunningham, lbMark*, p or rfWebster, cBrignall, 3bMcConnell nJ. Howell, cfGubbins, p or rf WisconsinTangen, 3bEllingsworth, 2bEdwards, rfLarson, cfDonegon, IfLamboley, cSteen, lbWeiland, ssClausen orStoll, pA successful baseball season drawsto an end tomorrow when the localswind up their schedule by crossingbats with the Badgers at Madison.In an earlier battle, Chicago out-steadied the Wisconsin outfit andemerged with a 12-7 victory tuckedunder their belts. Victory tomor¬row will cinch third place on the Con¬ference standings for the Maroon ag¬gregation and make it possible forthem to profit by any upsets thatoccur to Ohio State and Indiana.Coach Norgren realizes that theBadgers are no setups and will starthis strongest lineup in an effort toend up in the first division. Afterthe Indiana game last Monday, Nor-gie has been working*the men atbatting practice practically all thetime. The realization that hits areneeded to win ball games was em¬phasized to the local batsmen downin the Hoosier state. The Crimsonoutfit played miserable ball in thefield, but it didn’t hurt them muchas the Maroon sluggers did not con¬nect after Hoosier errors had putmen on the base paths.Marks or Gubbins to PitchThe assignment of the pitchingjob has not been announced as yet.It is Wally Mark’s regular turn totake the mound, but since he was in¬effective against the Badger sluggersin the last encounter, it is thoughtthat Norgie will pitch Gubbins, hisportside hurler. The Wisconsin line-pu includes four left handed bats¬men, and they are not so effectiveagainst the wrong arm twirlers. Maroon Hopes for BallChampionshipFlickerOnly unexpected breaks can al¬low Maroon ballmen to finish high¬er than third in the final reckoningfor the Conference title. They mustcome through as expected and downWisconsin and then pray that OhioState loses two of her three remain¬ing tilts and Indiana drops a tilt toIowa. There is little hope that tmsfdope spills that way, but if it doei,there will be a three way tie for theleadership.On the other hand, if the localslose, they drop down into fifth placeand weep about not seizing such agolden opportunity.W. L. Pet.Ohio State 6 1 .859Indiana 7 2 .778Chicago 6 3 .667Minnesota 6 4 .600Michigan 5 5 .555Illinois 6 5 .550Iowa 6 5 .550Wisconsin 3 7 .300Northwestern 2 10 .165Purdue 1 6 .125 EMMET PARE, ST.MELS STAR, WINS INPREP NET TOURNEYHyde Park Duo Takes HonorsDoublesPlaymWOMEN PLAY CLASSBALL FINALSMONDAYJunior women baseball playerswill have an opportunity to cinch the1925 interclass baseball champion¬ship next Monday when they playthe Sophomores in the final game ofthe season. At the same time theywill have a chance to complete their(Continued on page 4) Emmett Pare of St. Mels, won thesingles tennis championship of CookCounty when he laid low GordonBraudt in their final game yesterday.The score was 6-3, 6-2. The game washotly contested with Braudt puttingup a good fight but swift serving andfreak shots gave Pare the game.Braudt gained the lead at the startof the first set by pinning up the firsttwo games. Pare then warmed up andheld his opponent to only one addi¬tional game while he ran up six points.In their second set, Braudt was com¬pletely outplayed by the Academy boy,, who annexed six games to his two.Hyde Park Takes DoublesBudd and Thompson of Hyde ParkHigh are the champions in the doublestournament. They defeated Rexing-ton and Stellar of the same school6-4, 7-5 after fighting their waythrough two close sets. The winningteam annexed a three game lead at thebeginning of the first set which the»ropponents tied in the following game.Budd then broke loose with a whirl ofswift swerves and’ shots which heldtheir adversaries to one game whilethey chalked up the final three.In the second set the winning teamnearly met defeat at the hands of theiropponents. After trailing at the smallend of a 5-2 score, the Rexington-Stel-(Continued on page 4)Dexter Horsemen Score ThreeGoals at Finish; Tie Score, 5-5Pushing through three goals in thelast two minutes of play, The DexterPolo club tied the U. of C. polo teamat 5-5. Dexter Park led in the firstchukker, 2-1, but in the followingperiod Chicago came back with oneto tie the score. In the third chuk¬ker, the locals forged ahead by put¬ting through two more counters, butwere not strong enough to hold theDexter Park men, who in a last min¬ute rush put over three counters,after Chicago had put over one goalitself.Track Men Expected to FinishFifth in Big Ten Championship Several times at the beginning ofthe chukker, the Dexter Park poloistswere late in appearing and the localsprofited by putting through a goal.The Dexter Park men were a trifleslow at following the ball, but hadmore players to use. At the end theChicago men were rather tired andworn out as compared with their op¬ponents.Score by chukkers:Dexter Park 2 0 0 3—5Chicago 1 1 2 1—5 Sigma Nus and BetasEnd Ball PlayTodaySigma Nu ballmen, assisted byGeorge Widmen, star conversationalartist, will try to talk the BetaTheta Pi team out of the Betaleague championship today in thefinal indoor game of the season. TheSigma Nu team, which has alreadywon the University championship,dropped a game to the Betas earlierin the season, when Merriam heldthe champs to a single hit, whilehis mates annexed two blows andone run which was sufficient to cop.Stevens will pitch for the title-holders and Widman at short willassist with his customary vociferoustactics.Golf Team EngagesHawkeyes TomorrowMaroon golfers will journey toIowa City this week-end to battleIowa. The final choice has beenmade and the team is now composedof Hisert, Patterson, Miller and Dor¬sey. These four leave today to playtomorrow.The Hawkeyes ‘..*ve a powerfulteam and have not yet lost a match.They and Michigan are the only un¬defeated teams left in the Confer¬ence. On account of Chicago’s lossto Wisconsin, 12-3, last Saturday,our team is almost out of the run¬ning for the championship. If theteam wins tomorrow Iowa will be ona par with us, leaving Michigan inthe fore.Si.Dance MusicHUSK 0’HAREHarrison 0103 HUNDREDS OF PREPARATORY ATHLETESPRIMED FOR INITIAL TRYOUTS TODAYIN WORLDS GREATEST INTERSCHOLASTICTwo Dash Events Promise Unusual Quality of Competition;Hamm of Arkansas and De Mers of IdahoAre Probable Event WinnersHundreds of high school and acad¬emy athletes from all corners of thecountry will be given an opportunitythis afternoon to uphold their bril¬liant records of the season in whatpromises to be one of the fastest ofall Stagg interscholastic track meets.After weeks of preparation the cur¬tain will be raised at 2:30 p. m. onthe twenty-first national Stagg clas¬sic.High school and academy starsfrom thirty-one states will competein elimination trials for all but thethree-quarter mile relay events.Track and field events will beginsimultaneously at 2:30 and continueuntil 5:30 after which the qualifyingathletes will again compete for finalhonors tomorrow in all the events.About 75 or 100 of the men, sev¬ eral of whom number among the fav¬orites, arrived in time to work outWednesday and Thursday beforecrowds of enthusiasts. Norman ofPernell, Okla., pole vaulter; Hamm,record holder in the broad jump, andthe teams from Fort Collins, Colo.,Northwestern High of Kansas City,and Wentworth Military Academy,besides quantities of men not so wellknown but nevertheless good athletesall warmed up on the stadium trackpreparatory to the big meet todayand tomorrow.Quantity and Quality in SprintsPerhaps the most brilliant arrayof high school stars of the meet are(Continued on page 4)We pay cash for twpewriters.WOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREColumbus, Ohio, the Mecca of Bigsn tracksters, will be the scene ofmorrow’s efforts of the Marooneed demons. The Big Ten trackd field championship will be de¬led there tomorrow and the creamthe Conference speedsters willttle for both team and individualnors. Within twenty-four hoursere will probably be a new Kmg ine Conference track kingdom. No,i one is optimistic enough to sayat it will be Chicago, but dopesterse figuring the locals to pull inlding on to fifth place.There is expected to be a threeiy duel for the supreme honorstween Michigan, the indoor champ;inois, present outdoor champion,d Schwarze and Co., from Wis-nsin. Never before has such anglomeration of first water starsen gathered together and all exist-a; Big Ten records are in danger.Chicago’s hopes rest on the efforts of three men and the relay team.“Jimmy” Cusack, the brilliant soph¬omore miler, is favored to cop hisspecialty; Russel, the elongatedjumping star, is given a good chanceto add five points to the Maroon’sscore in the big jump. His jump of6 feet 1-8 inch is the best seen inthese parts since the days of HaroldOsborne, but the extreme inconsis¬tency of his work makes this event’swinner problematical.. CaptainBourke is doped to finish either sec¬ond or third in his specialty, the twomile, and fifth in the mile. Spencehas a bare chance of placing in thequarter, but his chances are slight.The relay team, composed of Cusack,Spence, Beall and Ravenscroft oughtto place in the first three.These expected points total abouttwenty, and ought to win eitherfourth or fifth place for the Maroonentrants, the highest local track¬sters have placed since the war. How did yourGartersLook thisMorning 7HjyttMOsooss rsosr Conrans Cross-section of stooth, showing AcidDecay at The DangerLine,Fermentingfoods—that have lodged inthe tiny V-shaped crev¬ices at The DangerLine form acids whichattack the teeth andirritate the gums. AcidDecay results.You can preventAcid Decay andstrengthen your gums by using Squibb’sDental Cream, made with Squibb’sMilk of Magnesia. Your dentist willtell you that Milk of Magnesia is a safe,scientific means of counteracting theacids in the mouth which attack theteeth and gums. Hence the great valueof Squibb’s Dental Cream.Buy Squibb’s Dental Cream, madewith Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, anduse it regularly. At druggists.SOJJIBB’SDental CreamMade with Squibb's Milk of MagnesiaE. R. SQUIBB ft SONS. New York—Chemiststo the Medical and Dental Proiessions since 18S8O 192SPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925Mirror Board IssuesCall for Manuscripts WOMEN PLAY CLASSBALL FINALS TODAYMirror has issued a formal callfor manuscripts for its production1next Spring. Originality of idea andfineness of tone are the main requis¬ites for manuscripts, according toHelen Liggett, president of the or¬ganization. The manuscripts, whichmay be written by anyone interested,should aspire to the glorification ofthe American girl. All male char¬acters which can be omitted success¬fully should be done away with, asMirror wishes to put on as fine aproduction as possible, and omit allelements of farce and slapstick com¬edy. At the Mirror meeting Wed¬nesday, Mr. O’Hara, director of stu¬dent activities, described the type ofmanuscripts which are desirable.Mirror will hold no more meetingsuntil fall. Manuscripts may be sentto Zoe Mae Sutherland. 801 FairOaks Ave., Oak Park, Ill., during thesummer. Members of Mirror areasked to keep in mind the need foreligibility for public appearance inscholastic standards, health and phy¬sical culture requirements.HUNDREDS OF PREPARATORYATHLETES PRIMED FOR THEINITIAL TRYOUTS TODAY(Continued from page 3)those entered in the two dash events.Among 97 century men and 109 two-twenty sprinters enrolled from thehigh schools there are at least threemen in each of these two eventswhose records this year, if main¬tained at the Stagg meet, will seri¬ously threaten the old marks whichhave stood for several years. Foster,Smith, Shaw and Russel seem to bepopular favorites in the sprints.Hamm and De Men Show ClassIf there are any events which seemto be cinches they are the broadjump and the javelin throw. Hammof Lonoke, Ark., one of the bestjumpers in the country and winnerof last year’s broad jump, with histwenty-five foot record, seems com¬paratively safe. De Mers, giantweight heaver, from Sandy Point,Idaho, has been reputed to havethrown the javelin two hundred feet.If he can do this today and tomorrowit looks like a cinch even thoughthere are a number of athletes herewho can do from 170 to 180 feet.There are galaxies of hurdlers, highjumpers, middle distance men, andweight throwers, many of whom havebrilliant records, but few of themappear capable of breaking the Chi¬cago interscholastic records. As fordoping the winner of the meet noone seems able to predict with anydegree of accuracy. However, FortCollinsv Colo., and Northeast Highof Kansas City have large teams ofvery good men.ANNOUNCE FIELD TRIPSA new and valuable feature of theSummer Quarter at the University ofChicago will be several lectures andfield trips to be held in connectionwith specialized courses in the Instituteof Agricultural Commerce recently es¬tablished.Want AdsWANTED — Young woman tosolicit for a new and dignified busi¬ness. Liberal commission. Central2177. 110 N. Wabash Ave. Suite802-804. .Harvard Tea Room, 5174 BlackstoneAve. Breakfast and dinner a week.Special rates for dinners.FOR SALE—One wardrobe trunk,in splendid conditon. Reasonable.5756 Dorchester Ave. Midway 4680.FOR RENT—Nicely furnishedtwo-room apartment for the summer.Very reasonable rate. 5847 Black-stone Ave, Call for appointmentDearborn 1800.TERM PAPERS and theses typedat reasonable rates. Call H. P. 9065.5417 Ingleside.WANTED—Several people inter¬ested in a Ford camping expeditionthrough the West. Local 46, 2 rings.ROOM with bath, exchanged for tak¬ing car children in evenings. CallMidway 3456. Mrs. Schuhman, 5410Cornell.FOR SALE—Clothing certificatesof a reputable concern at a liberaldiscounty. Box, Fac. Ex. (Continued from page 3)schedule without a loss, a feat which,if accomplished, will be unique inthe annals of interclass play.The sophomore squad who startedthe season with a high level of play,missed out in the later games, gar¬nering an unlooked-for loss from theseniors and freshmen each, and los¬ing by a generous margain to thejuniors last Monday. Most of this hard luck has been due to the lackof a steady pitcher, rather than topoor field and batting equipment,and the possession of Heindl on themound gave the freshmen a finaledge over the second year players.Similarly superior hurling by Isa¬bel Gorgas, combined with compet¬ent basemen and elders is respon¬sible for the junior championship. EMMET PARE, ST. BELS STAR,WINS PREP NET TOURNEYWe are regularly open eveningsuntil 9:00 p. m.WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE (Continued frofn page 3)lar duo came back and gained threestraight wins tying the score. A doublefault by Rexinger and clever servingby Budd gave the winners the next twogames for a win.Budd Stars on ServeBoth teams were strong on theservice. Budct' being the best of thefour from the Stony Island institution.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 8:30COLLEGE 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. The winners had five double faultscharged against them four times. Thelosers broke through Thompson’s serv¬ice twice for victories, but failed topenetrate Budd’s offerings.THWING ADDRESSES PHI BETAPresident Emeritus Charles F.Thwing, of Western Reserve Univer¬sity, Cleveland, will give the Phi Beta Kappa address at the Univer¬sity of Chicago on June 9, the occa¬sion being the twenty-sixth annualmeeting and dinner of the Beta ofIllinois chapter at the Quadrangleclub, it was announced yesterday.ATTEND THE INTERSCHOL¬ASTIC MEET TODAY-.Gordon an.ArrowshirtWhen you get a Gordon Shin you get a collarfrom the hands of the expert Arrow Collar makers,CLUETT, PEABODY * CO INC, MAKERS &t00on Hotelannounces the openingofShe &niif dartotton Friday evening, June the twelfthNineteen hundred twenty-fiveat eight o’clockFountain Refreshments A la Carte ServiceAdmission, including tax.One DollarThe Roof Garden will be open Friday and Saturday eveningsfrom eight to twelve o'clock throughout the seasonH. PAUL SETSCH, ManagerTRINITY SUNDAY, JUNE 7thSERVICES IN THEEPISCOPAL CHURCHESREV. C. L. STREET, Student ChaplainCHURCH OF THE REDEEMER—56th and Blackstone Ave.REV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS, RectorHoly Communion 8 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon 11 A. M.Evensong and Sermon 7:30 P. M.ST. PAUL’S CHURCH — 50th and Dorchester Ave.REV. GEORGE H. THOMAS, RectorHoly Communion 8:00 A. M.Holy Communion and Sermon 11:00 A. M.CHRIST CHURCH — 65th and Woodlawn Ave.REV. H. C. BUCKINGHAM, RectorHoly Communion 7:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon 11 A. M.Young People’ Club 5:30 P, M.Evensong 7:45 tK M.When You Re-furnishyour Home orFraternity Houseconsult specialists who for 50 years havefurnished Homes and Offices with goodquality Floor Coverings. Our FurnitureDept, is equally adaptable to meet theneeds of the modern home. Let us serveyou when you purchase.fBuCRicharfcon&fo125 So. Wabash Ave. Jwt North Carson Pirie Scott & CoDress OxfordsAt $7.These Oxfords are correctfor summer informal wear—they have broad toes that lookso well with the wide trousers.They are made of patent colt-skin, and have light weightflexible soles. Sketched be¬low, $7.Summer InformalClothes for CollegeMenThe Suits Are $50.Flannel Trousers, $10.Blue suits that are excellently tailoredin the single or double breasted style, willbe a practical investment to the Collegeman for the summer season.For the coats of these suits are justthe thing to wear with gray flannel trous¬ers — so popular for informal summeroccasions. Silk Neckwear$1.50 to $3.50To be worn with the whiteshirt for summer informals, arethese good-looking polka dotties. They can be had infoulards and twills. $1.50.Others at $1.00 to $3.50.Sketched below.White Shirts$3.50 and $5.Collar attached shirts, popu¬lar for summer wear, and cor¬rect for the gray flannels andblue coat. Of English broad¬cloth, at $3.50 and $5.Other collar attached shirtsas low as $2.50.Men’s Store, First and Second Floors, South