AmWqt Bail? jHaroonVol.24 No. 97 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925 Price 5 CentoMAROON IS HOST TO QUADRANGLESALUMNI CONDUCTCAMPAIGN MEETFOR UNDEGRADSWill Explain Work in FundDrive; No FundsSolicitedA three-reel University movie, ashort song and cheer session, musicby the band, and a brief talk by arepresentative of the Alumni councilconstitute the program for a studentcampaign meeting to be held Wed¬nesday, April 8, at 4:30 in Maude!hall. This meeting is an explanatoryone for students only, in distinctionfrom meetings held in the past for thepurpose of raising funds among thealumni.The meeting is being staged by theAlumni Council, according to A. G.Pierrot, executive secretary, in orderto explain to the student body whatthe alumni of Chicago are trying toaccomplish in connection with theUniversity’s campaign for $17,500,000Pierrot States Purpose"Rest assured,” Mr. Pierrot said,"that no effort will be made to solicitsubscriptions at this meeting. All wewant to do is to explain to the under¬graduates what the campaign meansto Chicago and what the Universitywill be like when the campaign hasbeen successfully completed.”The campaign is in progress inevery section of the country. Onethousand five hundred alumni are giv¬ing their time and labor to it; andevery friend of the University is beingcalled upon. Although students areunder no circumstances asked formoney, gifts from students, like giftsfrom anybody else, will be welcomed;and will be especially gratifying asshowing the spirit of the students.Sixteen district chairmen direct fieldwork of the campaign, each chairmanhaving a territory ranging in size fromone to four states. Associated witheach district chairman are a numberof local committees. A conservativeestimate made at headquarters indi¬cates that more than one thousandalumni are now engaged in campaignwork.Harold M. Swift, ’07, president ofthe Hoard of Trustees of the Univer¬sity, and a member on the Committeeon Development, is greatly encour¬aged, he says, with the progress ofthe campaign, and believes that 1925will be one of the most fruitful yearsin the history of the University.STUDENTS SEE FLORALEXHIBIT IN PARKGRATISFree admission has been offeredto University students for the SpringFloral Exhibit to be held under theauspices of the West Hark Commis¬sioners from April 'll to 26 at theGarfield Park Conservatory in GarfieldPark.Twenty-four thousand floweringplants and bulbs have been assem¬bled to be on display at the exhit,among which will appear a specialshow of 700 Eastern lilies, coveredwith a mass of between three and fourthousand blooms.The Conservatory will be open front8 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily, and Univer¬sity science classes wishing to takeadvantage of this opportunity areurged to avail themselves of the serv¬ices of guides, appointments for whichmay be made by phone or letter ad¬dressed to the West Chicago ParkCommissioners, Union Park. “Pass the Dates”Say MichiganitesOne hundred and fifty dates'per yearwith one hundred and fifty girls isthe aim of a men’s club recentlyformed at the University of Michigan.A man is eligible for membership onlyafter he has been seen in companywith a good looking woman. Wheninitiated into the order he must dis¬close her name, address and' telephonenumber to his new brothers. As soonas the name and address are givenany member of the club is privilegedto call up and date the woman named.A unique feature of the club, ac¬cording to the Michigan Daily, is thefact that a man considered for initia¬tion has no choice in the matter. Eachmember has a right to nominate oneman and once nominated he cannotrefuse the honor. The initiate willalso be allowed to choose from theaddress book any name which appealsto him, and may date with that wom¬an. Special arrangements have beenmade with the women to accept dateswith men who belong to the order.The only officers at present are themallet wielder and the address-keeper.The badge of the society is-safety pinsleft unfastened. No initiation fee ischarged.FEDERATION OPESFIRST DISCUSSION SEVEN OLD STARSREPORT IN FRIARSCAST COMPETITIONShow Offers Good Opportun¬ity for New LuminariesSays Irwin, AbbotNew Administration to Con¬tinue Meetings in IdaNoyesFederation will hold its first opencouncil meeting under the new ad¬ministration Tuesday at 7 in the li¬brary of Ida Noyes hall. The coun¬cil meetings, their aims and achieve¬ments will he discussed under thetopic of "Why We Talk,” with theview of augmenting their success inthe future, The discussion will beled by Eleanor Rice, newly electedchairman of Federation.Open council meetings are for allwomen of the University, who are, byvirtue of their registration in the Uni¬versity, members of the organization.Topics of Interest“The new administration wishes tobring under discussion, topics of inter¬est to the women of the Universityand to try to help them with theirproblems,” said Miss Rice. "We hopethat the attendance at the councilmeetings during the coming year willbe as great as it has been during theprevious administrations. With ournew program of helping the Freshmenwomen, especially, we intend to launcha program which will break the recordof Federation.” Prospects for the 11925 Blackfriarshow, ‘‘Kaiti from Haiti,” loom brighton the Midway theatrical horizon, itwas learned today. At least sevenstars from previous Friar productionswill report for the preliminary casttryouts scheduled for next Tuesday,April 7.The abundance of talent, togetherwith the introduction of new lumi¬naries who will submit their Thespianwares next Tuesday, promises greatthings for the 1925 show, accordingto Don Irwin, abbot of the Order.Show Invites Versatility"Kaiti from Haiti” offers ampleroom for versatility, Irwin points out.There are two female leads, one ofwhich calls for the standard type ofgirl and' the other of which will pre¬sent a well-known . College type thathas never before appeared upon theBlackfriar stage.In the person of a professor ofanthopology, whose vagaries motivatethe show, is concentrated no end ofeccentricity, while a colored servantin the employ of the professor de¬mands considerable comic delinea¬tion.Number of Chorus OpportunitiesA musical opening chorus providesfor various and humorous characters,and for this Hamilton Coleman, pro¬ducer, must select* a number of menIn addition to the preliminary casttryouts, Mr. Coleman will hold' a finalcontest for music and has requestedthat writers submit specialty num¬bers at this time. Three musicalnumbers, “Kaiti from Haiti,” “I’d IdleAway,” and "The Children’s Hour”are yet to be written. It is announcedthat writers are now at work on these jthree numbers and that a final deci¬sion will be made next Tuesday night. CULMINATE WEEKWITH MIXER FORALL UNIVERSITYmal Saturday Edition of the‘Sporting Pink” to HaveComplete ReviewRelease List ofMandel PastorsCast tryouts for "Kaiti fromHaiti” will be held Tuesday, April7, in the Reynolds club theatre.The final music contest will beheld at this time. Music writersand all aspirants to the Blackfriarcast are urged to be present.HOLLYWOOD ALUMNUSBROADCASTS TOTIVOLIW. A. A. ReopensEquitation ClassesWomen equestrians will be given achance to resume their activities inthe classes arranged early last fall byW. A. A., by registering anew on thelists posted in the locker room of Ida 'Noyes hall.There have been provisions madefor both afternoon and Saturdayclasses, as usual, and women who de¬sire to serve at intervals as substi¬tutes are also asked by Eleanor Fish,president of the organization, to signup as soon as possible. Followingthe establishmed custom, those wish¬ing to do so may :ecure expert in¬struction with no ad lition to the . nor¬mal charge of seve lty-five cents perhour. “Prexv Night,” set for Tuesday.April 7, at the Tivoli theatre, will befeatured by a radio talk by MiltonSills, a nationally known alumnus of1898. Mr. Sills is starring in the pic¬ture “As Man Desires,” the presenta¬tion for the w’eek. The talk and sev¬eral Chicago songs which Mr. Sillswill render will be broadcast overRadio Station WBCN from the Tivolistage to students of the Universityattending the “Campus Frolic Week”at the theatre.Tickets for the show at the Tivolinext week are on sale for fifty cent*at the Bookstore or from members ofthe Glee club. The entire mezzaninefloor has been reserved for the Uni¬versity student's on Tuesday andThursday nights of next week andtherefore there will be no waiting forstudents attending the show on thosenights, providing they come before7:30. General admission tickets, goodfor any performance except Saturdayand Sunday of next week, are also onsale at the Bookstore. The first University preacher forthe Spring quarter at the Universitywill be Pres. Clarence A. Barbour, o.fRochester Theological Seminary.Rochester, New York, the date beingApril 5. On April 12 Dean CharlesR. Brown, of the Yale DivinitvSchool, New Haven, Connecticut, willbe the Preacher; on April 19 PresidentBernard Iddings Bell, of St. StephensCollege, New York City; and on April26, Rev. M. Ashby Jones, of the Poncede Leon Church. Atlanta, Georgia.In May Rev. John Ray Evers, ofthe East End Christian Church, Pitts¬burgh, Pennsylvania, will preach fortwo Sundays, and will he followed inthe same month by Dean Williard L.Sperry, of the Theological School inHarvard University, and ProfessorJames Moffatt, editor of the- Ex¬positor, Glasgow, Scotland.In June Prof. Moffatt will alsopreach, and Dr. Henry van Dyke, ofPrinceton University, will be the Con¬vocation preacher on June 14. WOMEN SUPPORTSOCIAL SERVICEMore Than Two HundredWorkers at Nine SettlementsVogt to Talk onRenaissance FiguresRev. Von Ogden Vogt will speak on“Figures of the Renaissance,” Sunday.j^)ril 5, at 5 at Meadville House, 5659Woodlawn Avenue.Rev. Vogt is an authority onRenaissance art and has travelled ex¬tensively in Italy. His book on Artana Religion, which appeared recent¬ly, met with the utmost approval, ac¬cording to Edward Ames, social chair-WEATHER REPORTThe weather report for todayaccording to Prof. H. J. Cox of theUnited States Weather Bureau, isas follows: Increasing cloudinessand unsettled. Two hundred University womenhave been registered with the socialservice department of Y. W. C. A.to continue the settlement w*ork in thenine centers which are being caredfor by the organization. All subjectsfrom sewing to cooking have beentaught to the children by the campusvolunteer workers.Settlement houses, social centers,sanitariums, and hospitals are amongthe homes that are aided' by Y. W.C. A. women. The University Settle¬ment house gets' most of the volun¬teers, but others that receive benefitsare, Burnside, South Chicago, HullHouse, Howell, Somerset, AbrahamLincoln Center, ‘Jackson Park Sani¬tarium, and the Home for the Incur¬ables.Service Is VariedSewing, cooking, dramatics, gamesand club work, have the greatest num¬ber of instructors. The older childrenare coached in athletics. Some of theworkers lead Girl Reserve units in thehigh schools. Numerous entertain¬ments for convalescents and incur¬ables are presented at intervals. Theworkers also read to and write lettersfor the unfortunates.Industrial girls of the settlementshave been entertained each year witha picnic arid boat ride in Jackson Park.The outing will take place toward thelatter part of May this year, accord¬ing to Dorothy Denton, Y. W. C. A.social service chairman.Plan Dinner“A dinner for the two hundred!volunteers and all other women whoare interested will be planned and heldlater in the quarter,” said Miss Den¬ton. "The workers all enjoy theirwork, as it is very broadening. Manyof the women are taking social servicecourses and find that this practical ex¬perience helps them.” Culminating the “Week” with anInterscholastic all-University mixer,and a final spurt toward the subscrip¬tion goal, the Maroon drive will drawto a close Saturday evening with thelargest and most complete edition ofboth sports and campus news thathas appeared during the tournament.The final edition of the wreek willcontain a complete review of the wholeInterscholastic tourney, down to thefinal championship game of the con¬test, with special stories on the out¬standing teams. It will be a “Sport¬ing Pink” edition, in continuation ofthe policy of the evening papers dur¬ing Maroon Week. Distribution willbe made at the last game at Bartlettgymnasium.“College Crew” to PlayThe mixer on Friday, from 4 to 6, isto be held in the south lounge of theReynolds club. Bill Hahn’s “CollegeCrew,” enlarged to a six piece orches¬tra, with new music and orchestralfeatures, will supply the music for theoccasion. Special feature acts havebeen arranged, starring Frier McCol-lister, and Seward Covert, who metwith enthusiastic applause from theInterscholastic hoys in the vaudevillepresented for them.The final dash in the subscriptiondrive will be marked with unlimitedsuccess, it is believed by the co-lead¬ers of the Maroon Week campaign.“I fully believe that the sales forcewill reach the five hundred mark bySaturday,” said Zoe May Sutherland,who is at the head of the saleswomen.“Judging by the rate at which sub¬scriptions have been selling for thefirst three days of the drive, I thinkthat Maroon Week will be an over¬whelming success in this as in theother phases.”Appreciation from Porto RicoAn expression of appreciation forthe service of The Daily Maroon in(Continued on page 4)VOCAL INTERPRETERSSAY GRAMERCY WITHWATCHAt a banquet given recently at thecommons. Prof. Bertram G. Nelsonwas presented with a 17-jewel goldwatch by his class in “The vocal in¬terpretation of Shakespeare.’ Thebanquet marked' the termination ofthree years of work in oral expressionby this class under the guidance ofProf. Nelson.The class is unique in that it hasremained complete during the wholethree year period, beginning with themost elementary courses in oral ex¬pression and finishing with this, theirlast course, being the most advancedone offered by that department in theUniversity College.The class in oral expression has alsobeen characterized by the many socialevenls which it has arranged for itsmembers. The group has enjoyedmany theater parties and entertain¬ments of various descriptions. Amongits members it boasts three lawyers,one engineer, and three marriedcouples. “We are all loath to leaveeach other and some of the groupare requesting the arrangement ofother courses in which they mighttake part. So far it has been impos¬sible to arrange such courses,” saidProf. Nelson.$1 — SUBSCRIBE TO THE MAROON TODAY — $1Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925Blfrg Satin fHaromtThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumm Winter anlSpring quarters by The Daily MarooiCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi*rago Postoffice. Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March I, 187*.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business O# ice Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTKenneth Laird Managing EditorClifton M. Ptley Sports EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women's EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. De Young. .. .Business ManagerThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerI,eland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granqnist AuditorEdward Rezazian, Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Dudley Emerson... .Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy Manager.Taok Pineus Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr.FRIDAY, APRIL 3. 1925STARTING THINGSWith the opening of the new quar¬ter the University starts on a freshstage of its career. The EndowmentFund drive is now well under way,and two of the buildings in connectionwith the expansion policy are alreadyin process of construction. As forthe undergraduate end of it, the DailyMaroon with this week begins its en¬largement campaign, the greatest ofthe national basketball interscholasticsis under way, and the new stadium andfield house are developing, on paperat least, with the prospect of comple¬tion by the fall of 1926, when therewill be at least two big intersectional jfootball games here—with Pennsyl- !vania and Yale respectively.In short, the University of Chicagois doing things, and doing them on alarge scale. We undergraduates fee!proud to be members of such a greatand illustrious institution—an institu¬tion that is upholding now more thanever its traditions of liberality andprogressiveness in the highest senseof those words. Already one of thethree or four greatest postgraduateschools in the United States, the Uni¬versity of Chicago will, by the timethe $54,000,000 Development Fund hasbeen gathered and put into operation,be beyond doubt the greatest institu¬tion for advanced education in thecountry.It is a regretable fact, but one thatmust be faced, that the undergraduatedaily publication has not kept * pacewith the rapid growth of the Univer¬sity in the brief 38 years of the lat¬ter’s existence. The Daily Maroonhas always been a representative paperof undergraduate life and activities,but it has not been on a par with thedaily papers of other colleges of equaland sometimes lesser size. To a large-extent this has been intentional. Ithas not been deemed fitting that a col¬lege paper of this kind and in thislocality should attempt to give na¬tional and world news in competition, I as it were, with tfie city newspapersThere is the additonal difficulty thatthis University is made up of such aconglomeratic and heterogeneous mix¬ture of people as to age, nationality,race, and personal interests— that it ispractically impossible for a campuspublication to appeal simultaneously toall of its elements and at the sametime focus its purpose and define itsscope logically.There is the further difficulty thatthe students simply do not take theinterest in their daily paper that thoseof other colleges do. There are al¬ways a certain number of competitorsout working for positions on the staff,but there are also a great many stu¬dents of journalistic ability who donot put their talents to work for thecollege as they should. And yet thesesame -people criticise The Daily Ma¬roon for inferior makeup, content,prose style, and so forth.Finally, the circulation is not aslarge as it should be. Every studentshould make it his duty to keep intouch with what his college and itsmembers are doing, and the only wayhe can do this is by reading The DailyMaroon religiously. The price of asubscription is certainly within thereach of everyone, and if everyonesubscribed, we should all read it agreat deal more consistently than ifwe depended on other people’s copies,as so many of us do at present.So this week has been set aside asMaroon Week. The immediate aim isto increase the circulation, but that isonly part of the general scheme toexpand the paper into a publicationwhich will bring into its pages anauthentic and comprehensive pictureof as many features of campus life asare worthy of and appropriate forsuch representation. \\ e want morepeople to come out for the Maroon;we want' students, faculty, and alumnito take an active and constructive in¬terest in the paper—by sending in bitsof news, by helping with suggestionsfor improvement, by talking up theMaroon as an advertising medium, butmost of all by simply reading thepaper and keeping abreast of the newsand ideas which it presents—and tothis end we are trying during thisweek to show you what kind of a pub¬lication The Daily Maroon really canbe, if everyone keeps pushing. INITIATE MEMBERS CFFACULTY TO KEDU *REMTHETTFour prominent members of thefaculty will be initiated into the se¬crets of Kedu-Ramthett at 8 nextSaturday at the University Settlement.This will be th£ first formal initiationof the society.The honorary members-to-be are.Prof. Burgess, secretary of the so¬ciology department; Prof. PercyBoynton, of the English department;Mr. T. George Allen, secretary ofthe Oriental Museum, and Mr. Gerald Carr Smith, of the Y. M. C. A. Therewill also be eight active members in¬itiated at this meeting.The initiation will be preceeded bya banquet at the settlement. Thirtymembers are expected to participate atthis event which will take place at 6,according to a seatement made yester¬day by Abner Berezniak, publicitychairman for the society.Plans are under consideration for*he affiliation of the Chicago chapterof the society with the Northwesternchapter. A representative from North¬western will attend the meeting nextSaturday to discuss plans for theaffiliation. TuxedoTrousersTrousers Madeto Measureto MatchYour Coat andVest.Knickerand RidingBreeches. We Save Youthe Price ofA New Suit.Bring Vest orSample.New PairMade to YourMeasure.Room 1516431 South Dearborn St., ChicagoBadger ShowmenAppear in ChicagoThe Haresfoot club of the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin, an organizationwhich is similar to the Black Friars,will present their 27th annual produc¬tion, “Ivan Ho,” on April 13, in Chi¬cago at the Eighth Street theatre.The club is stopping here and at othercities during the course of a fifteenday tour.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.SPECIAL RATESMONDAY AND WEDNESDAYShampooing 50cWaving .50cTHE JONES BEAUTYSHOPPE1373 E. 55th St.Hyde Park 6941 Carson Pirie Scott a CoN’S AppareMen's Footwear, $7Smart, good-looking styles for streetor sports wear—the kinds young menwant. Of tan and black calfskin andkidskin, and Scotch grain with creperubber or leather soles. $7.Collar-Attached Shirts, $2.50Soft cotton flannels—the light weightkind, so desirable for sports wear. Insmart new patterns. $2.50.Plaid Cravats, $1.50Bright colors in plaids that aregreatly in demand just now. Colorcombinations that are unusual, $1.50.Others $1.00 to $5.00.A Special Sale ofMen’s MiddyPajamas, $ 1.95A special price on cottonpongee pajamas in the middystyle, popular now. In tan,blue, heliotrope, and white.M a n y trimmed—in everysense exceptional at SI.95.Sizes 15 to IS. L\©T op-CoatsFor Spring$30 to $70There’s a certain swing and styleto men’s top-coats this Spring that idto be analyzed only by the term“English.” That’s what young menwant—and that’s what they find inthese good-looking top-coats here.And there’s tailoring that men, whopurchase carefully, will recognize assuperior at once.Suits, toMen’s Store, hirst iind Second Floors. SouthATTEND MAROON MIXER TODAY REYNOLDS CLUBTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925 Page ThreeAS THE MIDWAY FRONT OF THE UNIVERSITY WILL LOOK SOMETIME. When the 1925 Development program is realized, the Midway extending from Drexel avenue to Kenwoodavenue will be one solid line of University buildings. The panorama presents a uniform array of gray-stone Gothic architecture which will be hard to equal anywhere. From left to right are the namesof the buildings, the new ones being marked with an (*): * Albert Merritt Billings Hospital; ^University Medical School; Classics; * Modem Languages; Harper Memorial Library; ^Social Sciences;Foster hall; *Unievrsity Chapel; Ida Noyes hall; ^School of Education; and Emmons Blaine hall.-New Buildings to be Erected on Midway — (fee Objective of the $17,500,000 Drive Being Conducted by the University Development CommitteeTHE OLD UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. Founded in1856 by Stephen A. Douglas. William Rainey Harper was electedto the Presidency in April, 1886„ but declined. A few monthslater it ceased to function. Contrast the 30 years of its existencewith the first three decades of the present University.THE PROPOSED MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY BUILDINGis to join Mandel hall on the South and replace some of the University tenniscourts. This structure is not on the list of immediate improvements, but ifsufficient funds are raised during he campaign it will undoubtedly be erected.THE PROPOSED EDUCATION BUILDING. It will join Blaine and Belfield hallson Kimbark avenue. The central member of the building is a flat tower which embracesthe entrance — a pointed archway of deep masonry. Above the entrance in the toweris a highly ornamental niche adequate enough for a life-size statue. THE NEW MODERN LANGUAGE BUILD¬ING will fill the gap between Classics and HarperMemorial Library. To keep due proportion andto accord with the general plan, this structure,much lower and more delicate than the Harpertower at the eastern end responds to the towermotive on a smaller scale. THE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL as itwill appear inside. Gothic architecturepredominates the lofty perpendicularlines. The building has been planned sothat there will be enough space to accom¬modate the students in such a way thata speaker may easily be seen and heardfrom every seat.Gordon anArrowshirtWhen you get a Gordon Shin you get a collarfrom the hands of the expert Arrow Collar milters,CLUETT. PEABODY & CO. INC.. MAKERS CHICAGO ETHICAL, SOCIETYA non-sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE PLAYHOUSE, 410 S. Michigan Ave.Sunday, April 5th, at 11 a. in.MR. (ROY FRANKLIN DEWEYwill speak on"Secret Societies and the Problem ofTolerance”All scats free. Visitors cordially welcome.THE PLAYHOUSEEst 1896Baggage and H. P. 1187ExpressingAnytime Anywhere.Unexcelled ServiceGive Us a TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd St.THE CAMPUS DRUG STORESodaCandiesCigarettesMagazines s E U R I N GBROS.PHARMACY G Fountain PensStationerySundriesPrescriptions5700 Harper, Corner 57th 8t. Phones: IJor. 9307-9337WE DELIVER 60PAYS STUDENT TOUROUTHAMERIiALL EXPENSES INCLUDEDAN OPPORTUNITY to combinea tour of PRICELESS EDU¬CATIONAL VALUE with health-giving recreation.Leaving New York on the popularS. S. VESTRISJune 13thThe VESTRIS Is one of the famous“V-FLEET”—the finest vessels plying toSouth America built especially for thisService. Stop-overs atRIO DE JANEIRO, SAO PAULO,SANTOS. MONTEVIDEO. BUENOSAIRES. TRINIDAD and BARBADOSLAMPORT & HOLT LINESOUTH AMERICA has no rival inthe world for the grandeur of itsscenery and the architectural beautyof its cities. Seasons are reversedand the climate is cool and bracing.You enjoy—Large Airy Dining Room,Library, Social Room, Smoking Room,AmpleDeck Spaced with Games),deliciousMeals, Attentive 8teward Service.Sightseeing in rhaTge of an academicguide—hotels, automobiles, etc. and allother necessary expenses are included.For Reservations and Full Particularsapply toSanderson A Bon, Inc., Agents.42 BROADWAYNEW YORK. N. Y.MAKING PROGRESS IN SCHOOLCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Student* 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 fiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiniiiiHiiiiiifiiiiiiRitiHniiiHiiintiiitiBtiiDfiiuniiiKiRaiinnnnrRoiniiiniffiiiinOpen Only toCollege StudentsA special, complete, intensivestenographic day course for Col¬lege Graduates and Undergrad¬uates ONLY. Opening the firstof January, April, July, Octo¬ber. Enrollments for this Spe¬cial Course must be made be¬fore the opening day. HUSK 0’HAREPaul Moser. J. Du Ph.ft,President116 SMUtimAoe. GflCAGOJLL12'Fbor PheneR«t<Uph4347 ».* 12*FI COWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis Av$1 — SUBSCRIBE TO THE MAROON TODAY — $1Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925days. I’ll bet the gym classes hadlarge registrations.—Irv.The Zulu likes the loctustAnd the Hindu craves the worm;The Japanese like anythingThat has a twist or squirm.The Indian hkes rattle snakes.And though it isn’t nice.The Chinese have a cravingFor messes of boiled rice.But though you scorn the heathenAnd on their food you frownJust pipe the grub that’s eatenIn the average college town!—The Frater. ECONOMY has always been appar¬ent among campus habitues at thistime of the year in connection withthe appearance of new top coats andice cream suits. “But there is a lim¬it,” camplains Mr. Bratfish of thv.Reynolds Tonsoria! Parlor, “there is alimit. Here some guy came in theother day and, after finding out thata shave was two bits as against fortycents for a haircut, had'the nerve totell us to shave his head.”“Say, old thing, how come you’rewalking around with the downcastlooks?”“Well, I just got thrown out ofschool.”ENTERING frosh are now under¬going the physical examination whichthe powers that be have ordered asone of the necessary ordeals of edu¬cation. Doc Reed, it is reported, ishaving his particular difficulties inkeeping up with his temporary pa¬tients. One of them, in response toDoc’s statement that he did not likehis temperature, even went so far asto inquire, “Then why did you takeit?” AFTER four years of valiant re¬sistance Bruce MacFarland has at lastbroken down and subscribed to TheDaily Maroon. The authorities arehopeful, with this change of attitude,that he will yet pay his freshmanclass dues.TERRIBLE TURK.CONSIDERATIONHe is a wonderful figure of a man—really one of the finest boys I know.Physcially perfect, immaculatelyclothed, morally irreproachable—hehas always an air of reserved powerand hidden resourcefulness. His fea¬tures denote genius and intelligence.But still, I do think his mouth is abit too wide—just the tiniest trifle.Well, anyhow, I don’t care. I reallythink that my wide mouth doesn’tmake so very much difference!Yeh, Each Team Must Keep ItsDistanceDear Turk:I see by the Maroon that there havebeen teams entered in the Interschol¬astic meet from such distant places asOregon, Florida, Massachusetts. Per¬sonally, I consider the whole thing abit far fetched.—Vera. “Little Giant” in Listof Maroon BiographiesCONTRARY to reports The DailyMaroon has not increased its staff toover four hundred sports editors.Cliff Utley, who valiantly denies thecharge, attributes this insidious ru¬mor to statistics amassed' by the fel¬lows who have been posted at the ]entrance to Bartlett gym to prevent jthose without tickets from viewing the |basketball games. j Stephen A. Douglas, Charles L.Hutchinson. Andrew MacLeish, A. C.Bartlett, Norman Wait Harris. LeonMandel, and Albert Merritt Billingsare among the familiar names of menwhose biographical sketches appearin the new volume by Dr. ThomasWakefield Goodspeed. correspondingsecretary of the University. Anothersketch is that of a woman, HelenCulver, who is one of the University’sgreat benefactors; and 'sketches o|Dr. Howard Taylor Ricketts, Jona¬than Young Scammon, John M. Jackson, and Frederick Haskell are alsoincluded in the volume, which is justpublished by the University Press.Dr. Goodspeed, the author, who alsowrote the first volume of thesesketches, published in 1922, was theneighty years old-, and with character¬istic humor and optimism says in thepreface of the second volume that ifhe lives to be a hundred it is not im¬possible that he will himself writeVolume III. These sketches, whichare notable contributions to the his¬tory of the University of Chicago, arealive with interest not only for friendsand students of the University but forcitizens of Chicago. BOOKS BOTH SERIOUSAND GAY ADDEDTO RENTALSerious books as well as those of alighter vein have been added to thecollection of the Rental Library forthe Spring quarter. Among the morefrothy wo-ks, “Martha,” by PercyMarks, autnor of “The Ulastic Age,’’is prominent. This story of an ■Ameri¬can “breed,” though lacking strongdramatic power, is presented as boldlyas the earlier novel, according tocritics.Another novel which figures amongthe most recent additions to the li¬brary is “Lazarus,” by Henri Beraud.translated by Erick Sutton. “The Rec¬tor .of Wyck,” written by May Sin¬clair, is about an unselfish clergymanand- his thirty years of work in Wyck.Most prominent among the newerbooks of heavier reading is “Trimblerigg,” by Laurence Houseman. Inthis story a thin mask conceals theidentity of a famous English politicianwhose adventures in English state af¬fairs are portrayed in a humorou-manner. “Contributions of the Truth-of Science to the Faiths of Religion.'written by Shailer Matthews. Deanof the Divinity school of the L'niver-sity, in cooperation with other mem¬bers of the faculty, may now also besecured at the library.he was poorand very raggedhe looked weak and wanbut there was a good reasonhe had just finished the task ofworking his son’s way through school.They Ar* Waiting 'For Shower BathsDear Terrible:Why is it that there is such a crowdalways hanging around Bartlett these CUMINATE WEEK WITHALL-UNIVERSITY MIXER(Continued from page 1)giving news of campus and athleticlife came yesterday from the DorotheaPfister, now in Porto Rico, who wrote,“I would be lost without The DailyMaroon. It keeps me posted on allof the daily happenings on campus.”Herbert DeYoung, business man¬ager of The Daily Maroon, yesterdayvoiced his opinion of the student sup¬port given during Maroon Week. "Iappreciate the way in which the cam¬pus has supported the Maroon dur-inf the past week. I want everyoneto turn out to the mixer and enjoyhimself.” Prof. Dodd Co-editor ofWilson’s Public PapersDr. William E. Dodd, professor ofAmerican History at the Universityand author of a volume on WoodrowWilson and His Work, is the jointeditor with Ray Stannard Baker ofthe athorized collection of the publicpapers of President Wilson in sixvolumes. The first two volumes,which have just been published underthe title of College and State, consistof educational, literary, and politicalpapers that appeared from 1875 to191.1, including an essay on “PrinceBismarck,” signed Atticus, preparedwhile Mr. Wilson was a sophomoreat Princeton. The second paper is aprize essay on “William Fiarl Chat¬ham,” signed "Thomas W. \\ ilson,79, of N. C.”; and the third, writtenwhen he was a senior, is on “CabinetGovernment in the United States.”Other papers in the first volume in¬clude those on “University Trainingand Citizenship,” “The Ideals ofAmerica,” and “Princeton for the Na¬tion’s Service,” which was his inaug¬ural address as president of Princeton.Papers in the second volume include“Abraham Lincoln: A Man of thePeople,” Mr. Wilson’s inuaugural ad¬dress as governor of New Jersey, andhis speech accepting the Democraticnomination for president of the UnitedStates.MORTAR BOARD PLEDGESMortar Board announces the pledg¬ing of Florence Allen and Lois Mitch¬ell, both of Chicago.I IKST BAPTIST ( HI KOI.KKh Si Bet. Drexel Rlvd. & Kills Ave.KfV. IVrr.v >1. fMaeklioune, Minister.It a. m. “The Greatest Thing in theWorld:" A Communion MeditationS |>. in. "The Higrh Cost of Sin."STi DKXTS IXYITEI*The Management of the Cooper-Carlton Hotel AnnouncesThursday Nite Dinner DancesEvery Thursday Evening at SevenWHITE AND GOLD ROOM (INFORMAL)NO COVER CHARGEA splendid tabled’hote dinner is servedat $1.50 per cover, andthere is also our a lacarte service.Feigen’s All-StarCooper-CarltonOrchestraSplendid MusicGuaranteedUniversity patronageespecially desired.COOPER - CARLTON - HOTELPhone Hyde Park 9600 Hyde Park Boulevard at Fifty-Third St. Conduct Holy WeekServices In ChapelUnder the auspices of the Y. M. C.A., Y. W. C. A., and church founda¬tions, special Holy Week services willbe held in the University chapel nextweek, from Monday, April 6, to Fri¬day, April 10, at the regular chapelhours. All students and the generalpublic are invited to join with thechapel groups each day.Special speakers have been pro¬cured for each day beginning Mondaywhen Dr. Theodore G. Soares, Uni¬versity chaplain, will conduct the serv¬ices. Dr. Wm. H. Boddy, pastor ofthe Woodlawn Park PresbyterianCLASSIFIED ADS■ ■■■ ■■ ♦>—«$»FEMALE HELP WANTED—Expert stenographer, capable of rapiddictation. Hours, 3 to closing (notlater than 8 p. m.), daily except Sun¬day. Ernie Young Music Corp.,Room 910, 150 N. State. Ask forMiss Brubeck.FOUND—At Commonwealth Edi¬son Co., one black loose-leaf note¬book and contents. 5748 DorchesterAve.REFINED LADY wishes room inhome near University at reasonablerent where care of children in eveningwhile parents are out is desired. Bestreferences given. Call Mrs. H. G.Lewis, at Midway 8538.FOR RENT—Room with privatebath, newly decorated. 5430 Univer¬sity Ave. Phone H. P. 5123.WANTED — Reliable, industriousfraternity man to represent exclusiveSouth Side men’s store. See TomField in Maroon office any day from12 to 12:30.FOR RENT—Large front room,5623 Blackstone. 2nd apt., suitable for2. No objections to gents. Can beseen after 3:30. Phone Hyde Park0342 or Dorchester 5346. church, is the speaker for Tuesday;and on Wednesday Bishop Griswold,suffragan bishop of the Chicago Epis¬copal church, will have charge. Dr.Chas. W. Gilkey, who is expected' toreturn from an extended tour of the Orient by Thursday, and who is nowpastor of the Hyde Park Baptistchurch, will deliver the address onThursday. On Good Friday, therewill be special musical services by theUniversity choir.“To the Office a While ”Aprilthe Third At lunch today with an American traveler who isat home in nearly all the cities on the globe * * * *Told me of the occasion in Shanghai when he firstheard of Edgar Goodspeed’s American translationof the New Testament, at that time just arrived inthe Orient * * * * Said that he has carried a copyaround with him ever since and has lent it to his ac¬quaintances on steamships and trains, in clubs andhotels everywhere * * * * Invariably they havebeen men like himself, who have found their Biblesuninteresting, and always they have been able tounderstand it * * * *• tIt is most gratifying to have someone like this manseek us out to thank us and Dr. Goodspeed for histranslation * * * *Spring today outside the window, and with JosephBeach’s “Meek Americans’’ on my desk to beguileme with all the allurements of European travel,am finding it hard to keep at my work * * * * It i8tantalizing to spend several hours every day adver¬tising a book that makes its readers want to travel,when an office and all that goes with it stands be¬tween one and that pleasure * * * *But think of the tipping and the postcards that areavoided * * * *What the advertising man¬ager of the University ofChicago Press might hai'cwritten in his diary if hehad one.ATTEND MAROON MIXER TODAY REYNOLDS CLUBLouisville’* Bull Dogwas muzzled lest night-»„The Southerners wonby but seven points. The DailyFriday Morning SPORTS MaroonApril 3, 1923 Reports state thatDupont Coach willbuy a loud speaker forthe mascot tonight.EIGHT TEAMS REMAIN IN TOURNEY'S3 IS IS IS IS S3 S3Jim Dunn Stars as Mates Lose in Extra PeriodWESTPORT DOWNSMECHANIC ARTS1NCLASSIC OF YEAROne Point Margin Is West¬port’s Best AgainstFighting GophersBy Kenneth D. FryFighting desperately for the singlepoint that meant a place in the quar¬ter final round bracket of the nationalinterscholastic basketball tournement,Westport High of Kansas City andManual Arts High of St. Paul stagedthe most thrilling battle of the wholetourney here tonight, Kansas Cityfinally sinking the basket that meantvictory in the overtime period, 29 to28.The glory of the game belongs toJimmy “Bus” Dunn, left forward forManual Arts. Wearing a harness toprotect his broken nose, the lankyManual star sank baskets, and foughtsavagely throughout the game to’ break up Westport passes. His noseand mouth were bleeding freely andtime was taken out for him severaltimes, as he became groggy on thefloor. A grittier exhibition has seldomif ever been seen in prep circles. Whenhe finally staggered out a minute fromthe finish, completely gone, the crowdrose and' cheered the boy for hisplucky exhibition.Coolness Wins for Kansas CityTo coolness in the face of adversityand a fighting foe, goes the credit forthe Westport victory. Kansas Cityled most of the game, just keepingahead of their opponents from theGopher state. Two minutes beforethe final gun, Dunn sank one of hisspectacular field goals. A minute laterWagner, St. Paul guard, dropped abasket which tied the score. Thecount was deadlocked when the finalgun popped.A two minute rest and the quintet3were at it again, fighting harder thanever for the precious points. Wagner,St. Paul center, found the basket fortwo points but Westport was still tobe reckoned with. At this time thecoolness of the Jayhawkers did thework. They held the ball until thingssettled and then *■ H. Welsh, whostarred with half a dozen field goals,tossed the basket that knotted thecount again.Dunn Plays on NerveBack and forth went the ball. BusDunn was staggering around, barelyable to keep his balance, but keepinghis head. Sheer nerve kept him onhis feet when any other player wouldhave been in the hospital. He losthis balance and stumbled against HWelsh. ""The fourth foul was called on Dunnand he left the floor midst the ac¬claim of the crowd. Welsh missed thefoul. St. Paul got its chance and sanka free throw, giving Manual Arts aone point lead, 28 to 27. Walsh againslid around the corner of the courtand tossed the ball through' the hoopfor the winning points.It was a thrilling finish to the mostexciting game of the tournament. Abrilliant contrast was displayed. St.Paul, with little smoothness but anunequalled fighting spirit.Box score: Here Are the Pairings forToday’s CageGamesMajor Tourney11 a. m.—Torrington, Conn., vs.Wheeler, Miss.4 p. m.—Wichita, Kan., vs.Uniontown, Pa.8 p. m.—Laramie, Wyo., vs. ElReno, Okla.9 p. m.—Louisville, Ky., vs.Westport High, Kansas City, Mo.Consolation Tourney10 a. m.—St. George, Utah, vs.Waterloo, Iowa.2 p. m.—Salem, Ore., vs. FortSmith, Ark.3 p. m.—Detroit, Mich., vs.Montezuma, Ga.7 p. m.—Springfield, Ohio, vsFranklin, Ore. SPRINGFIELD, OHIOWINS FROM HUMEFOGG IN OVERTIMETennessee Five Grabs Lead inExtra Period But Losesat FinishK. C. STAR SNATCHESLEAD IN HIGHPOINT RACEAnother scoring ace was broughtforth in last evening games in the per¬son of H. Welsh of Westport, Mo.,who in two games has rung up a totalscore of 36 points, .just one markerabove the previous high score of 35made by Szoszkowski, also in twogames. In making this new highmark, Welsh made a total of 13 pointsin the St. Paul game last night. Heprobably would have made a muchhigher score if he had not been heldback by the fact that his team wasplaying a stalling game.The total of the day’s games broughtforth the two leaders in Welsh andSzoszkowski, of Torrington. Therace for the lead in scoring honorswill probably go to one of these twomen, with the advantage with Welsh,as he has the more powerful teamback of him.Scatterfield, of Durham, a possiblehigh scorer who made 31 points inhis first two games, is now eliminated,as his team lost Jo Laramie in yester¬day’s afternoon game. Another pos¬sible high score man is Jeffries ofLouisville, with 29 markers to hiscredit. He is likely to come throughin good style, as his team is considered as one of the best in the tourney.His failure to produce against Med¬ford last night was due to the factthat he played but a small part of thegame. Another possible high scoreris Churchill of Wichita, who has ascore of 22 pointers in two games,and a winning team in back of him. After trailing three quarters on thesmall end of a 39-19 score, HumeFogg of Nashville, staged' a spectacu¬lar comeback against Springfield, O..a moment before the final gun, andknotted the tally at 36-36, necessitat¬ing the first overtime period in theconsolation games. In the next fiveminutes the soutern outfit snatched afour-point lead, but the Buckeyesgarnered a pair of buckets and a freethrow to win 42-41. These teams fur¬nished most of the excitement in thejunior circuit yesterday.Detroit Southeastern showed mostof the class in her game with Fair¬fax, Oklahoma, carrying off the heavyside of the 24-12 score without muchtrouble. The game was closely foughtthroughout, but the Oil Staters coulonot match the more polished work ofthe Ford City lads. Stars were miss¬ing from both sides, and each teammissed' chance after chance consist¬ently.Silver Miners LoseAfter being informed in the morn¬ing that they had won on a forfeit,Tonopah, Nevada’s, cagers were calledback to play Salem, Oregon, and lost29-18. The Cherry Center men tookthe le§d from the start and held itwithout difficulty, playing one of theroughest games seen in this year’sprep games. J. Drager, of the farwest outfit, was ordered from thefloor in the last quarter when hethrew the ball in the face of a Tono¬pah man who had fouled him.St. George, Utah’s Dixie Highteam, made its second sweep whenit ran away from Beaumont, Tevas,41-19. Thompson was the big noiseon the winning squad, caging sevenbuckets and five free tosses. Fifteenfouls were called on the Texas teamin this rather unnecessarily roughgame.Coast Five Beats RupertRupert, Idaho, was eliminated whenher team met defeat at the hands ofFranklin high of Portland, Oregon,39-15. After traling at the half, theOregon team, lead by “Red” Scallon,broke loose and tramped on theirneighbor state. Results of Third RoundGames at aGlanceMajor Tournament'..Torrington, Conn., defeatedUraiiia, La., 23-19.Wheeler, Miss., defeated Hunt¬ington, W. Va., 40-15.Wichita, Kan., defeated Yank¬ton, S. D., 37-15.Laramie, Wyo., defeated Dur¬ham, N. C., 26-20.El Reno, Okla., defeated Gree¬ley, Colo., 16-6.Uniontown, l’a., defeated Lake-view, Chicago, 29-11.Westport, Kansas City, Mo., de¬feated St. Paul, Minn., 29-28.Louisville, Ky., defeated Med¬ford, Mass., 20-13.Consolation TouramentFort Smith, Ark., defeated Albu¬querque, N. M., 26-8.Portland, Ore., defeated Rupert,Idaho, 30-15.St. George, Utah, defeated Beau¬mont, Tex., 41-19.Salem, Ore., defeated Tonopah,Nev., 29-18.Waterloo, Iowa, defeated Wheel¬ing, W. Va., 31-21.Detroit, Mich., defeated Fairfax,Okla., 24-12.Montezuma, Ga., defeated Gree¬ley T. C. H. S„ 23-14.Springfield, Ohio, defeated HumeFogg, Tenn., 42-11.LOTT PLAYS TODAYIN POSTPONEDNET MATCHDue to a last minute shift in prep¬arations, the tennis match betweenLott-Valentine and Stagg-Franken-stein, scheduled for yesterday after¬noon, has been postponed until oneo'clock today, when these men willmeet on the Varsity courts in an ex¬hibition game for the delectation ofthe visitors to the National Basket¬ball Interscholastic.George Lott, former UniversityHigh star and now a student in theUmversity, recently captured the ama¬teur tennis title of Georgia, and nowranks ninth among net experts of thenation. He will be paired with Kim¬ball Valentine, Varsity captain.Facing Lott and Valentine acrossthe net will be tw’o former captainsof the University net teams. A. A.Stagg, Jr., held that position in 1922and Art Frankenstein filled the jobin 1923.Complete Results and Box Scores ofThird Round Tournament GamesWestport (*•)b fG. Welsh, rf. 8 2H. Welsh, If. « 1Baker, c. ...0 1Roach, rg. . .1 0Showhon, lg. 2 1 L St. Paul, Minn. (28)p b f P1 Traotman, rf. 4 0 21 Donn, If 3 2 41 Nelson, c 1 0 22 Wagner, rg. ..4120 Jung, lg 0 1 2 El Reno Beats Greeley 16-6Greeley, Colo., and El Reno, Okla.,engaged in a hot contest that finishedwith an El Reno victory, 16-6. Thegoing was rought for both sides, butthe winners showed somewhat of. anedge in floor work and had superiorshooting eyes as well as playing thegame harder from every standpoint.Long shots were the rule duringthe first half, but the fashion changedduring the second period, and everytally was made Oithin the goul lines.During this half El Reno outspeededthe Wildcats terrifically.A large crowd was gathering forthe Lakeview-Uniontown game, and they cheered vigorously. Greeleyguarded desperately, making little at¬tempt to obtain possession of the ball,content to try and' protect their ownterritory.Meyers and Higby shone for thewinners, covering the floor in Ifcnestyle. Box score:El Reno, OWIr. (1*) Greeley, Colo. («)■ ‘ b f pCan, rf 0 0 0Correl. If 0 0 2Johnaon, c. . .1 1 1Washluirn. rg.l 0 3Spaulding, l'g. 0 O lKads, rg 0 1 0h f pGlass, rf. ..2 2 0Mover8, If. ..1 0 0WtU’ham, e. 3 0 2Illgby, rg. ..10 2Smith, lg. ..000Louisville Wins EasilyIn a listless game in which the win¬ners showed nothing like their usualability, Louisville, Ky., defeated Med¬ ford, Mass., 20-14, last night. Med¬ford got the first basket but Louisvillesoon forged ahead and kept a safelead until the end of the game.After the first quarter the Louisvillecoach sent in his substitutes who whilekeeping their lead spent most of thetime in stalling under their own bas¬ket. Miller, with six baskets, starredfor the victors, while the brilliant Jef¬fries was replaced too early to enablehim to star. Box Score:Louiavllle (20) Medford. Mat**b f pi hJeffries, rf. .1 0 0 Kills, rfPorter, If. ...0 (> 0|Talbot, If. ..Miller, c f. 0 2J Roberts, c. .Morg’lan, rg. 1 0 0|Mauders, rf. .Baer, lg ft 0 GiiYerh, lg. ...Pltroli 1 0 0|Meyers, If. ..1 0 2|(Continued on page 2) (13)f p.2 l ft.10 0.0 0 0.10 0 UNIONTOWN, LARAMIE, TORRINGTON,WESTPORT, LOUISVILLE, WHEELER,EL RENO AND WICHITA SURVIVEAll Parts of Country Represented by Teams in Today’sFourth Round; Record Crowds Watch BigGame of DayBy Ted IsermanOut of the kaleidoscopic panorma of cagemanship which thrill¬ed the rabid partisans packed into Bartlett gym yesterday and lastnight, there emerged eight prospective winners of the nationalinterscholastic basketball title. These eight teams will pit theirbrawn and skill in what are predicted to be the hottest tilts of thetournament today, that they may compete in the place-determingheats tomorrow.Seldom is such basketball as wasdemonstration in yesterday’s tilts wit¬nessed; few times in one life aresuch battles as the one in whichWestport High of Kansas City de¬feated Mechanic Arts of St. Paul,Minn., seen. The Show Me lads wonin an overtime tilt by virtue of onelone free throw; the margin of vic¬tory adequately represents the mar¬gin of the Missourians’ superiority.At no time during the hectic melee,until the overtime period, was KansasCity headed, but at no time did theGophers lag far behind, usually trail¬ing by a scant one, two, or threepoints.Westport Meets Dupont TonightWestport, showing itself to be oneof the powerful quintets in the finaleliminating round' today, will needall its strength and prowess when itjneets Dupont Manual High of Louis¬ville, Ky., in a fourth round scrambletonight at 9 o’clock. The Kentuckiansput up one of the niftiest demonstra¬tions of pure talent one sees in highschool players in eliminating Med¬ford, Mass., 20 to 13, last night.Faster than flashes, air-tight on de¬fense, drilled to automatic perfec¬tion, the Bluegrassers are bound topress the huge Show Me boys, who,tired from their harsh grind lastnight, very possibly may fall beforethe talented attack.The upper half of the lower brack¬et of the round is led by Wichita,Kan., in the opinion of most of theexperts, but the Jayhawkers are go¬ing to have to put up a brilliant fightto overcome the fast-moving Union-town, Pa., outfit today at 4 p. m.Though the defeat of Lake ViewHigh of Chicago by the Keystoneboys last night was a foregone con¬clusion, the Pennsylvanians didn’tlose the opportunity to show thatthey have a lot of class which, witha few breaks, will cause the Kansanssome hardship today.El Reno Heads Upper BracketThe upper bracket seems, rightnow, to be at the disposal of El Reno,Okla., whose close defensive work inthe earlier games of the meet attract¬ed a lot of favorable comment.The Oklahomans will meet Lara¬mie, Wyo., in what is destined to bea nifty tilt at 8 o’clock tonight. Inthe other half of the bracket, Tor¬rington, Conn., seems to have theedgo on Wheeler, Miss. The latterteam, playing the brand of basketballcommonly denominated “ hot ” andplaying in a heap of luck, nippedHuntington, W. Va., 40 to 15 yester¬day, but the Dixielanders are likelyto strike a snag when they meet theBay State quintet, despite the loosesort of basketball the latter outfit put up against Urania, La., in win¬ning, yesterday, 23 to 19.Diatant Territories RepresentedThe teams which survived yester¬day’s gruelling battles pretty ade¬quately represent all parts of theseUnited States. Running from westto east, there’s Laramie, Wyo., asthe wild and wooly entry, and Tor¬rington, Conn., as the effete easterndelegate. Wheeler, Miss., must up¬hold the glory of the cotton-growingcommonwealths. The result of theentries are scattered around prettygenerally, the middle west showingits strength by having Wichita andWestport in the remaining melees,Greeley, Uniontown and Louisvilleoccupying the blank spaces.Yesterday’s conflicts drew hugecrowds all day long — crowds whichseemed intent principally upon root¬ing. No matter from what state anentry came, it had its followers readyto root It into the lead. The eve¬ning performances drew a crowdwhich jammed the gym from floor torafters — a flock of enthusiastswhich kept the arena a constant bed¬lam of noisy rioting as the tide ofbattle ebbed and flowed betweencontesting quintets. Even biggermobs are expected today, for the re¬sult of no game is certain, promiseof spirited frays being found in prac¬tically every pairing.Uniontown Ousts LakeviewHigh From Tourney inOne Sided Contest— |Despite Lakeview’s gallant fightthroughout the game, Uniontown highof Pennsylvania did the expectedthing last night and eliminated thelone remaining entry in the tourna¬ment without difficulty, 29-11. Thelocals trailed from the start and neverhad a look in, although at times theguarding of Falconer and Nisson, Chi-caRo guards, baffled the winners.Uniontown’s play was marked by aclose guarding that compelled Lake-view to trust to long shots for a ma¬jority of her points, while on the of¬fense the winner’s fast passing gamecompletely broke up the Lakeview de¬fence near the final gun.Ellerman, right forward for the lo¬cals, who saved his mates in Wednes¬day night’s game, was powerlessagainst the Keystone defense. Boxscore:Uniontown (28)b fConneley, rf. 1 0Cohen. If. . .3 0Albright. e. . .1 0Ronkfn, re. . .3 0Hackney, le. 2 0Hyatt 4 l Lakeview (II)Pi h fEllerman. rf. 2 2Boneert. If. .0 1McKay, c. .. .0 0Falconer, rg. 0 3Nlssen, lg. ..0 0Whiting, rg. . .0 1Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925Easter Bunny Hears the Latest First!Flip-flop, Bunny’s long ears are quick tocatch the least murmur of fashion’s foibles.Skip-hop, he carries the message straight to you."HANDS-UP!”" WORTH PERFUMETo Display a Correct Glove In Easter Guise$3.95Softest French Kid in Beaver or Brownwith fluting of sliede at wrist are ad¬mittedly smart with a narrow strap andengraved steel buckle.Gloves—First Floor—StateoAnEASTER ALLIANCESilk Vest and Tie Small Size $2.59In an egg shaped case of iridnight BlueSatin—“Da.islaNuit.” WorthToilet*ries are handled exdusively'for Chicagoby us.Toiletries—First Floor—StateA MONOGRAMMEDGARTERFor Identification$6.75 and $1.75WHITE PIQUE VEST *2.75Flesh colored Faille Silk makes a tail¬ored vest and cuff set, and the tie wornwith it is of an original Cheney itlk.Neckwear—Fmt Floor—State $3.00A narrow black velvet garter is dit-creedy monogrammed in silver on onebuckle only—thus proving that itsometimes pays to see only one side.Lingerie—Second Floor—StoleLINEUPS AND BOXOF YESTERDAY'S(Continued from page 1)Laramie Upsets DopeA determined rally early in thefourth quarter of a stiff contest withLaramie, Wyo., failed to net Durham,N. ?? the game and they went downbefore the western aggregation 26-20.awoke to clamor. Box score:Laramie CM) Durham (U)I) f !» b f pCorbett, If. ..2 1 1! Boeh, If 0 2 0Soo€t, rf. ...1 0 0: SatterfteW, rf.3 1 0Funning. c. .8 O wHackaey, c. ..112Nolan. hr. ..0 0 Warren, In. ..0 © 1Coughlin rg. 0 0 y Kelly, rg. ...4 0 1Eborhard. rf. 1 1 0|The first overtime game of thetournament occurred when Urania.Louisiana, came from behind in thelast quarter of their game with Tor-rington, Connecticut, and tied thescore at 17-17. However, in thefifth period, after the easterners had'caged three buckets, their opponentsgave up and played through the re¬marking up a single tally to make themaining few moments apathetically,final score 23-*19.Torrington, On. (23) I'rhmia, 1*. (IS)h f l»i b f pBriggs, rf. ..2 0 Si W.Grah’n, rf. 2 0 1Szo'k'ski, If. 3 4 210. Kees, If. 3 2 0Burns, c. ...0 1 «! L.Grah n, c. 0 2 4Visconte, rg. 0 0 4| McCart y, rg. 1 0 2James, lg. ...0 0 0;Baw, lg 1 0 1Maine, rg ..l 0 2|T*nnehill, «. ft 1 1Wheeler Upsets DopeWheeler, Mississippi completely up¬set the dope when they took mattersinto their own hands in a game withHuntington, West Virginia, and wal¬loped the eastern lads 40-15.utes. Box score:Wheeler, Miss. (40)b f p b f p)Williams, rg. 0 O (I Holliday, h. 4 1 0Wilson, If. . .3 0 1 Gardner, If. .3 0 0Page, e « 0 3 Holliday. G. 0 4 3MuseL rg 0 0 1 Anderson, rg.O 1 ftH.Williams, lgft 1 ODunenn, lg. .0 0 0Taylor, rf. ..4 0 3Grisbaui, lg. 1 0 2Eubanks. -. .0 0 1Wichita Swamps Kankton 37-15Outweighed by many pounds, work¬ing against premier basketball that in¬cluded speed, precision and teamwork,the plucky Yankton, South Dakota,five met defeat at the hands of thepowerful Wichita, Kansas, machine,37-15.The 9crappy Jayhawks played theirvictims off their feet, rushing mattersto such an extent that Yankton hadno time in which to shoot. In addi¬tion to the advantage in weight, thespeed which they boasted, and the utmost confidence in their own ability,Kansas outfit boasts the sweetestpair of guards in the tournament inCaptain Dunham and Fowler. Thesetwo men continue to play most of thefloor and yet keep their goal out ofdanger.Fullington, the fastest man inKansas, though not in the game morethan half the time, made an excel¬lent showing, without ringing up anybaskets. His floor work and that ofhis teammate McBurney, virtually the star of the game, were notable.Kansas took an early lead and wasnever in danger. At the half she lead23-5, at three-quarters, 31-7, and eachside garnered eight markers in thefourth quarter. Box score:Yankton, S.D. (15) Wichita, Kan. (37)b f p b f PiSteinbach, rf. 1 0 OClmrchilt, rf. 4 0 0Thomas, If. .1 1 0|FnlI’gt'n, If. ft © 1Letieh. c 0 0 OMcBurney, c. 4 0 0Binder, rg ..1 2 IDuuham, rg. 3 0 0McCaig, c. ..1 0 0Fowler, lg. .1 0 0Pritchard, lg. 0 0 OBarrt’ton, If. 2 11Jacobsen, rf. 1 ft lfroaette, c. . .4 ft 0Schieg’lk, rg..l 0 OMcCorm’k, lg.O 0 0STARTING MONDAYCAMPUS FROLIC WEEKThe Biggest University Event of the Year.JAZZ, JOY AND JOLLITYWILL REIGN SUPREME AT THETIVOLI THEATREWhere you will hear theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOGLEE CLUBAT THEIR BEST IN A BALABAN & KATZ SHOW.And on the same programTHE DENNIS SISTERSIn a Balaban & Katz Production“IN A CONSERVATORY”MEMORIES OF YOUTHA Singing and Dancing Ensemble.THE GOLDEN GIFT”Startling Stage and Screen Production.MILTON SILLSand VIOLA DANA- - in - -“AS MAN DESIRES”A successor to “The Sea Hawk.”KATZBALABANCOTTAGE GROVE nor S3 AO. ST.TRIANON“World’s Most Beautiful Ballroom”Cottage Grove at 62nd St.Six Blocks From CampusWelcomes Prep ChampionsDANCING EVERY NIGHT2 — Orchestras — 2Saturday and SundayMATINEE SUNDAY3 TO 6 P. M.“America’s Finest Dance Musicr Jerrems Clothesin the “Easter Promenade 99It is an enlightening fact that on all occasions where“good clothes” are essential, Jerrems clothes predomi¬nate. This is especially true of the formal occasionssuch as Easter, which call for clothes of the type we arespecialists in producing. ...A wide choice of imported materialssuch as Scotch Tweeds, Bannockburns,Cheviots, Unfinished Worsteds, all ofwhich possess the refinement and cor¬rect conservatism necessary to thewell-dressed man.*65 to *HQSEE OUR ENGLISH READY-TO-WEAR SPRING OVERCOATSFROM JOSEPH MAYS, BURBERRY AND THEXTON Sc WRIGHTJERREMS SPRING OVERCOATSMade-to-OrderAND SPORT CLOTHES71 E. Monroe 324 S. Michigan Ave. 7 N. La Salle