rwWalk on the Walks®jje Bail? iWaroonVol. 24 No. 101 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1925 Price 5 CentsFRIARS MAKE GIFT TO UNIVERSITYSENIORS ANNOUNCESOCIAL ACTIVITIESFOR STRING TERMKoeper and' TaylorSelected for GiftCommittee AreSenior class social activities for theSpring quarter together with newcommittee appointments, were an¬nounced yesterday by HarrisonBarnes, president of the Senior class.Charles Koeper and Marie Taylorwere appointed to act as the gift com¬mittee while arrangements were madeto select the gift.The gift will be decided by directvote of the class. Questionnaires willbe passed out at chapel next Thurs¬day, April 16, which will contain sug¬gestions and allow space for originaladditional ideas. These suggestionswill be considered by the Senior Coun¬cil where five or ten of the best willbe chosen. Out of these the classwill choose the class gift. At the pres¬ent time the class has received $500,and according to President Barnes,more will be forthcoming in the nearfuture.Another announcement made byBarnes to the school is regarding theSenior Vaudeville of which Don Lock¬ett was made manager. It will takeplace on June 5 at Mandel hall. Ac¬cording to indications it will exceedthose of former years, both in sizeand quality. Announcements are tobe made soon concerning this per¬formance.Big Social SeasonMany Senior social activities willhe offered during the quarter. A sen¬ior mixer will be held on April 24 atthe Reynolds club. A senior tea forwomen and smoker for men will beheld on May 1. They will be heldseparately. The committee in chargeof the tea consists of Isabelle Kin-cheloe, chairman; Marie Taylor, ElsaAllison, and Gladys Walker. Thosein charge of the smoker are: Don Ir¬win, chairman, BruceMacFarlane, andHoward Amick. Bob H'owell is incharge of the mixer.A senior class breakfast will he heldon class day. June 15. It will takeplace at 'll and will be in charge ofa committee consisting of Ted Schim-berg and Josephine McClay. Theseactivities wind up the senior calendarfor this quarter. James Stephens Lectures TonightUnder Auspices of Poetry ClubFairy stories from Ireland, andpoems inspired by the folklore andsongs of the inhabitants of old Erin,will be on James Stephens’ programtonight at 8 in Mandel hall.Mr. Stephens, famous poet andwriter of delightfully fantastic nov¬els, will offer readings from his ownworks, commenting on style, tech¬nique, and subject matter.Mr. Stephens comes all the wayfrom Cincinnati at the request of thePoetry club, in order to lecture atthe University. An extended threemonths’ tour over the country wasundertaken by Mr. Stephens, but Chicago was not on the list. At theearnest solicitation of the local or¬ganization, he consented to add thiscity to his itinerary.Those who have read such worksof Mr. Stephens as “The Crock ofGold,” “Here Are Ladies,” “ SenesFrom the Clay,” look with anticipa¬tion to tonight’s program.Tickets for the lecture may beprocured from the offices of the Eng¬lish department of the UniversityHigh school, from the Universitybookstore, and from saleswomen inthe foyer of Ida Noyes hall, today,from 12:30 to 1:30.Students RequestSecond ShowingOf Campus FilmStudents may have another chanceto see the campaign program andmoving pictures which were heldWednesday at Mandel hall, it was an¬nounced today by A. G. Pierrot, per¬manent secretary of the Alumni Coun¬cil. In view of the brief time for pub¬licity, many students were not abley> be reached, and the attendance was1 consequently comparatively small.Because of the many requests fromunuergraduates, it is generally felt thatthe program should be repeated underconditions bringing it to the attentionof the entire student body.Upon receiving a letter to this effectfrom the Undergraduate Council, Mr.Pierrot states that he will gladly pre¬sent the requests to the proper com¬mittees for consideration.DISCUSS BOHEMIAN LIFEIN FROSH FORUMMONDAYAnnouncement of speakers for theoming two weeks in the Freshman‘orum was made yesterday by Nich-ral Matsoukas. president. Mondayt 3:30 in Cobb 110, Roy Dewey, as-istant leader of the Chicago Ethicalociety, will uphold the affirmative ofic question: “Resolved, That thertist is morally responsible just asle average man. At this time, Mr.)ewey will attack the Bohemians andleir life.“This should be of interest espe-ially to art students,” said the presi-ent, “and they as well as all studentsre invited to attend."The following week, the subject wille the teachings of Sociology. Politicalcience, and Political Economy, whosealue John Keracher, editor of the•roletarian magazine and nationalecretary of the Proletarian party, willttempt to disprove. “Keracher jg a/ell-known communist and lecturer oflie Marxian type of socialism,’ saidlr. Matsoukas, “and the subject ofhe forum should’ be of interest to alltudents of the University as well ashose in the departments which thepeakcr is attacking.” Invite Six Preacher*for Chapel Service*Dean Charles R. Brown, of the YaleDivinity School, New Haven, Conn.,will be the next University preacher atthe University, the date being April12. President Bernard Iddings Bell,of St. Stephens College, New YorkCity, will preach on April 19, and RevM. Ashby Jones, of the Ponce deLeon Church, Atlanta, Ga.. on April26.In May the University preacherswill be Rev. John Ray Evers, of theEast End Christian Church, Pitts¬burgh, who comes for two Sundays,ana Dr. Willard L. Sperry, dean ofthe Theological School in HarvardUniversity, who also will preach ontwo Sundays. The last speaker inMay will be Prof. Janies Moffatt,editor of the Expositor, Glasgow.Scotland. INSTITUTE SPRINGVESPERS PROGRAMTen Official Committees ToConduct Weekly MeetingsY. W. Vesper services for theSpring quarter will be conducted ac¬cording to a new plan, which wasdrawn up last week by the Vesperscommittee, and which provides thateach of the ten official committees ofthe organization shall he responsibleI for one of the weekly meetings. Each! chairman will outline the work andaims of her particular group, so thatthe workings of the association maybe clear to all women, according toKathleen Stewart, chairman of Ves¬pers.A period of from ten to fifteen min¬utes will be set aside each week fordevotional purposes. At this time,members of the Meetings committeewill give talks based on Biblical textsto bring before the notice of the wom-j en some quality of Christ which theyshould strive to possess. Dr. HarryEmerson Fosdick’s trilogy, made upof “The Meaning of Faith,” “TheMeaning of Prayer,” and “The Mean¬ing of Service,” which includes quota¬tions from the Bible with commentsfrom his own experiences, will furnishthe material for most of these talks,acqording to present plans.Change Former Policy“This plan is a decided change fromthe former policy in regard to Ves¬pers,” said Miss Stewart. “In pastquarters, a general topic, such as“Compromises,” or “Loyalties,” hasbeen considered through the mediumof a series of lectures and discussions.Nothing like the present plan has beenattempted before, and we are lookingI forward to the results of the experi-I ment.”Eight New Book*Published by PressAmong the spring announcementsof the University of Chicago Pressare Projects in World-Friendship, byJohn Leslie Lobingier; Wages and theFamily, by Paul H. Douglas; An In-’ troduction to Economic Geography.Vol. I, by Wellington D. Jones anti'Derwent S. Whittlesey; HistoricalAspects of the Immigration Problem,by Edith Abbott; and A Manuel ofStyle (completely revised edition),compiled by the staff of the Universityof Chicago P ess.New impressions of successful booksinclude a revised edition of The NewOthodoxy, by Edward Scribner Ames,which has just been issued; Law andBusiness, Vol. II, by William H.Spencer; and The Child and the Cur¬riculum, by John Dewey. HOLD CHAPFL TODAYFOR “GOOD FRIDAY”Dr. Ames Mast t of Ceremonies inIf.’andel“Good Friday” will be observed oncampus by ? sf><*'ial chapel service to¬day at 12 o’clock in Mandel hall.Dr. Edward Scribner Ames, pastorof the Church of the Disciples, hasconsented to take charge of the serv¬ice.According to Dr. Ames the follow¬ing program will be presented:Organ Prelude—By Stainer; from“The Crucifixion.”Anthem—“Behold the Lamb ofGod,” Handel; from “The Messiah.”Hymn—“When I Survey the Won¬drous Cross.”Prayer.Tenor Solo—Mr. Fred' Wise.Address—Rev. Norman T. Tibbetts.Hymn—“In the Cross of Christ IGlory.”Anthem—“Saviour, T^_y DyingLove Thou Gavest Me.” IBenediction. DONATE FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARSTO CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT FUNDBegin Active Work on Production with Chora* Tryouts Monday; AnnounceCast Parts and Change* in Production Staff Tuesday; BoardActs on Eligibility TodayBlackfriar activities begin in earn¬est next week with four meetingsscheduled for the first three days, acall issued for chorus tryouts, andannouncement of selection and thefirst rehearsals of the cast in orderto select the most suitable men forthe characters in “ Kaiti From Haiti.”Monday at 2:30, in the Reynoldsclub theatre, the first chorus tryoutswill be held to select the supportinggroups for the show. Don Irwin, ab¬bot of Blackfriars, urges that all menwho wish to make the order and whobelieve they have ability, howeversmall, to dance and 9ing, try out forchorus positions for “ Kaiti FromHaiti.” Several characters, in theminor parts, are selected each yearfrom promising men in the chorus,and this opportunity should be a bigdrawing card for applicants, Irwinbelieves.Announce Cast SelectionAnnouncement of the names ofthose men selected for the cast in thefirst draft will be made in Tuesday’sDaily. Maroon, according to Irwin.Mr. Coleman has not yet decided onhis first list, but the announcementwill be ready for publication then.First cast rehearsals will be heldTuesday afternoon, in the Reynoldsclub theatre.A meeting of the Board of Superi¬ors will be held today. The purposeof the meeting is to replace the va¬cancies made in the staff list by in¬eligibility. Further appointmentswill be made at this time to fill-inthe empty situations. These appoint¬ments will be announced in conjunc¬tion with the cast selections in Tuesday’s Daily Maroon.ASTRATO NEW SECRETSOCIETY, ELECTSOFFICERSAstrato, a secret society recentlyformed at the University, is an addi¬tion to the list of religious clubs. Theorganization is for Methodist womenon campus, who are interested inbuilding up Methodist activities, andin training themselves for leadershipin all kinds of work.Officers of the new society havebeen elected and the organization isready to begin campus activities. Theofficers are: Dorothea Doubt, presi¬dent; Josephine Flaherty, vice presi¬dent; Ruth Boyd, secretary; and Eliz¬abeth Donnelly, treasurer. The clubhas set its minimum of membershipat twenty-five, and has at presenttwenty-seven members. Meetings areto he held once every two weeks.The active membership roll nowconsists of the following names:Ethylyn Abraham, Ruth Boyd, EulaDelaney, Elizabeth Donnelly, Doro¬thea Doubt, Josephine Flahertyi Eliza-beth Gordon, Mildred Hagey, EvelynHamilton, Vivian Hamilton, GladysHamilton, Gertrude Holmes, MildredKlein, Honora Lillybeck, Mary Nixon,Marjorie Pryor, Ruth Pallas, NinaReason, Florence Slater,- Myrtle Shaf¬fer, Helen White, Evangeline Wil¬liams, Isabelle Williams, WinifredWilliams, Olga Williamson, and MarieWerner.PSI UPSILON PLEDGEPsi Upsilon announces the pledgingof Edward Hibben of Chicago. M Well, It’s All OverNow,” Says CharliePeace and quiet now reign inthe erstwhile busy office of TheCap and Gown. No paste-jars rollfrom desk to desk; no typewritersclick merrily with the names offamous campusites. Staff mem¬bers may be seen wandering aboutthe desolate rooms, forlornly won¬dering just what to do with theirtime, or, perchance, gloating overthe still-working Maroon slaves.For the 1925 Cap and Gown hasat last gone to press!Charles Anderson, editor of theYear Book, came in to arouse ourenvy today by telling us howmuch idle time he has now to de¬vote to what he will, and of whata gentleman of leisure he is now.But a faint pucker of worry maybe seen along his brow. Can it bethat so much work has ruined hisability to “ Loaf, and invite hissoul? ”Glee Club SingsWay to SuccessIn Act at TivoliSuccess and more success is thekeynote in describing the appearanceof the University Giee club at theTivoli all this week. Matinees havebeen well-attended, and the eveningshows have been packed with a ca¬pacity crowd, according to RalphLarson, club president. Last nightwas special Campus night and severalhundred students attended. Ticketshave sold exceedingly well, and prac¬tically all of the University studentswill have been there sometime dur¬ing the week.Paul Whiteman, king of jazz, cameout Wednesday night specially tohear the Glee club, and commendedits performance highly.Larson said, in commenting on thesuccess of the Glee club, “ At last,after many years of existing as aninsignificant organization, the Gleeclub has achieved a high degree ofsuccess, financially, and as a campusactivity.” The University building fund wasincreased by five thousand dollarsyesterday when Blackfriars, themen’s organization which has beenproducing musical comedies for thelast twenty years, withdrew thatamount from their trust fund whichthey had been holding for the ulti¬mate purpose of erecting a privatetheatre for Friar productions, andoffered it to the University drivecommittee.The gift was sanctioned at a meet¬ing of the order held yesterday aft¬ernoon in the Reynolds clubhousetheatre, by a majority vote of thebrothers present, after hearing thereport of the trust fund, and of theFriar Board of Trustees which metlast Monday afternoon and suggest¬ed the donation of the money fromthe funds of the order.Irwin Presides at MeetingThe Friar meeting yesterday waspresided over by Don Irwin, abbotof the order, who was present at themeeting of the trustees’ committeeas undergraduate member, and whoreported on the action ami sugges¬tion of the committee.As yet, the University has notbeen informed of the intended gift,and no official action will be takenuntil next Thursday, April 16, at aregular meeting of thi Alumni drivecommittee, at which time the cashwill be turned over to the Develop¬ment committee of the University.With the donation of the five thou¬sand dollars, the Friars relinquish allideas they may ever have had for theultimate building of a private Friartheatre, w’hich was the intention ofleaders of the order when the eleven-year trust fund was created in 1913,according to Don Irwin, abbot. TheBlackfriar’s real hopes of erectingtheir theatre went glimmering whenthe costs of their productions doubledin amount after the war, as almostthe entire total of the Friar trustfund, of which about three thousanddollars will be left after the donationto the University, was piled up be¬fore the war, when costs were lower,and when the receipts were about thesame as now.Dr. Gilkey Begin*Serie* of LecturesRev. Charles Gilkey, a member ofthe Board of Trustees of the Univer¬sity, who has just returned from afive months’ tour through the Orient,will begin a series of lectures basedon his experiences in the East, Sun¬day at 8 in the Hyde Park Baptistchurch at 58th and Woodlawn Ave.During his fice months’ trip, Rev.Gilkey delivered Barrows’ lectures onChristianity throughout India beforegatherings of Indian students. Hislectures will be based on his experi¬ences in Ghandi and Lagore.PHOTOGRAPH FENCERSThe fencing squad will be pho¬tographed for The Cap and Gowntoday at 12:30 at Bartlett gym¬nasium. The picture was to havebeen taken yesterday. WOMEN GET SPRINGBASEBALL SEASONUNDERWAYW. A. A. will hold- a baseball partyfor all members who have played inscheduled team games on Friday,April 17. at 4 in Ida Noyes hall. Theaffair will be held in connection withthe second regular open-house tea ofthe quarter.An appeal has been made by mem¬bers of W. A. A. in charge of theregular spring baseball program formore women to participate in thegames sponsored by the organization.“We cannot hope to train a competentteam without adequate material fromwhich to work,” said Dorothy Bock,chairman of the baseball division, “anda large turnout, both in audience andactual players, would be greatly ap¬preciated.”Senior college women in particular,have been urged to come out and aidthe teams. Women beginning baseballfor the first time this quarter are elig¬ible to try out. Miss Mock says: “Be¬ginners in baseball would be valuablebecause of -the fact that they can betrained and ready for the next base¬ball season.”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925Sfrr flatlg fflaron»The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday udHoliday during the Autumn, Winter aafSpring quarters by The Daily MareeiCompany.Entered as second class mall at th# Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois,under the act of Marcl I,Offices Ellis 1Telephone#:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5822 How We Like OurProfessorsfhe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTKenneth Laird Managing EditorClifton M. Utley Sports EditorAlien Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wiener News EditorLeo L. Stone Feature EditorDveiuer l ee 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 Yonng Business ManagerThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Bezazian. Mgr. Classified Ad! Dept.Dudley Emerson... .Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Pineus Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr.FRIDAY', APRIL 10, 1925The Friars’ GiftBlackfriars have voted to give $5,000to the University. True to the tradi¬tions of their order, the jovial Friaryhave again taken the leadership inservice to the Alma Mater, althoughin so doing, they have been compelledto forego long-cherished dreams ofbuilding a Blackfriar monastery tohouse their activities on the campusof the future.Throughout almost its entire his¬tory, the order has thought andplanned for the achievement of thisambition. During the early stages,each play contributed its share to thetreasury until in 1913 a sum of $8,000was put in trust, looking to the daywhen the plan might be taken up againand consummated. But war costs cutdown the revenues of later shows,postponing the big day. And now thedream is entirely dissipated by theBlackfriars’ drop in the campaignbucket, as fine and generous a con¬tribution as any that the drive haselicited.Yet even in the twentieth centurygood does not always go unrewarded.The development program of the Uni¬versity calls for the erection of a littletheatre building for campus dramaticsWanted: AudiencesComes a plea from the public speak¬ers, the orators of the University.How, they query, can they learn tospeak in public by talking to the backwall in Mandel hall, by mumblingamong themselves like lunatics? Lackof an audience does not bother thetyros in the public speaking classes:they are glad enough to have as fewpeople as possible before their eyeswhen they gaze from the rostrum. "But the advanced public speakersare screaming for audiences. Theyargue that the authorities at the Uni¬versity have done their part for thecause of oratory by providing theseadvanced classes, but in the samebreath they lament that their advancedclasses are akin to a laboratory coursein Physics without the lab—the mostimportant ingredient, the listeners, arenot there. The University has doneits part for the cause of oratory, theysay, and it is up to the campus to re¬ciprocate with bigger and better audi¬ences.All’s fine but one thing—the betterthe audience, the harder it is on thespeechmakers. (A Short Essay)The picturesque professor, the onewith anything but the professor’smannerisms, has received a good shareof praise. He knows the latest con¬ceits of college life.' He is familiarwith athletics and other affairs thatinterest undergraduates. He playsbridge; he offers his guest a cigarette;he can use the latest jargon.Or perhaps he is an intensely dra¬matic lecturer. He stamps the floor;he modulates his voice through several octaves. Students register in hisclasses because they want the experi¬ence; they want the contact with sostriking a personality. His clever ut¬terances become the talk of the cam¬pus. *He deserves this admiration withouta doubt. He deserves it not becausehe affects a manner; hut because herecognizes life. Students like Professor Jugg, not because he is humanand other professors are not, but be¬cause he is awake. He is no book-w’orm, no pedant, wrapped up in thethoughts of a dead age. Surely heis to be praised for his devotion to theliving age.But there are other professors,equally alive, without this pictures¬queness. There are men in the fac¬ulty of a university who work quietlyfrom year to year, teaching theirclasses well, performing importantwork in research, and winning newsoldiers to the cause of knowledge, butmaking no brilliant gesture. Theykeep their personalities in the back¬ground. They make their courses in¬teresting, not by clever lecture, butby their own devotion to their sub¬jects. They understand their matterthoroughly; they are fascinated by itand they seek no other strength.Such men are seldom widely knownamong undergraduates. Students donot throng to their classes. Their epi¬grams are never quoted over the din¬ner table. They offer no sparkling,rapid play of wit; they do not dazzletheir disciples; they do not lash thewayward ones with sarcasm, whilethe rest chuckle; they seek no forcefrom shouting, and beating on thetable. They do none of the thingsthat make a professor conspicuousin the student’s eyes. But they arenone the less awake to the spirit ofthe times. They breathe the same airthat the student breathes; they havethe same mental processes, thoughwith a finer equipment; they have thesame code of decency. They are hu¬man just as truly as their more out¬spoken colleagues. Fair play( a qual¬ity that the world still needs to heeducated in) is their ideal. Often theyshow a courtesy that we do not findelsewhere in our age. We can seein them, sometimes, a sample of thatslow’, quiet, unexcited life that findstrue wisdom, or comes as near to itas any.In a time that may have been wiserthan ours, a certain title of distinctionwas devised. We cannot do thesemen more honor than to hail themby this same title, and to call themevery one, “a gentleman and ascholar.”Open 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 b>fore the onenimr day.Senior ProgramAnnouncement of the Spring quar¬ter social program of the Senior classis made in another column of this is¬sue. The schedule provides a bill offare sufficiently varied' to suit thetastes of everybody in the class andshould be supported. The entertain¬ment is less expensive and no less en¬joyable than that offered at neighbor¬ing amusement palaces and shouldoffer the basis for forming a trulyunited Senior class, the first since thewar. To the Editor,Sir: I should like to call the atten¬tion of new students in the Univer¬sity to the announcement of theRhodes scholarships to be awardedin 1925.These scholarships were foundedby Cecil Rhodes to encourage mutualunderstanding among English-speak¬ing peoples, and are allotted to theBritish dominions and to the UnitedStates. A scholarship is tenable forthree years at Oxford university ata stipend of 350 pounds a yearThere is po examination, but appoint¬ment is made in each state by aboard of ex-scholars, on the basis ofacademic records and recommendations. According to the provisions ofRhodes’ will, the qualities consideredin a candidate are: qualities of man¬hood, force of character and leader¬ship; literary and scholastic abilityand attainments; physical vigor, asshown by interest in outdoor sportsor in other ways.Any man is eligible who is unmar¬ried, a citizen, between nineteen andtwenty-five years old, and past hissophomore year in college. He maybecome a candidate either in thestate where he resides or in the statewhere he has had at least two yearsof college training. He may pursueany line of study he pleases at Ox¬ford.The successful candidate from Illi¬nois two years ago was R. E. Huston,who specialized in mathematics; lastDecember, Mr. R. Borsch of IllinoisWesleyan was appointed. The nextappointment will be made this De¬cember, and I am anxious to encour¬age possible candidates.I should be very glad to talk overthe scholarship with anyone inter¬ested; I am in Cobb 315 from 10 to12 daily, or should be glad to makean appointment. I’m convinced that MAROON SUBSCRIPTIONSThe following are requested toturn in their subscription bookstoday at the Maroon office:Leo Aronson, Alice Ringer,Mona Flanders, Julia Goodsell,Mabel Smith, Dorothy Freund,Jeanette Hayward, K. Rose, Vir¬ginia Farrar, Dorothy Bock, Made¬line Roll, Jessica Pickett, SylviaGreve.the University ought to nut up somepromising candidates this year, andI should appreciate the aid of TheDaily Maroon in getting this oppor¬tunity of study abroad before theminds of University men.Very sincerely,Robert Merrill.W. A. A. PLANS HIKEW. A.A. will sponsor a five-milehike Saturday for the purpose of aid¬ing women who wish to secure suffi¬cient points for membership beforethe formal initiation, April 22. Fur¬ther information may be obtainedfrom Eleanor Wilkins.CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian reltffious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of theright.THE PLAYHOUSE410 S. Michigan Ave.Sunday, April 12th, at 11 a. m.,Mr. Horace J. BridgesWill Speak on“The Art of Dying in Order to Live.”(An Easter Sermon.)All seat* free. Visitors cordially welcome.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50th StreetBetween Drexel Bird, and Ellis Ave.I>r. Perry 4. Stackhouse, O.D.,MinUter.11 am., “The Easter Message ofBaptism.”8 p. m., “Thomas, the Twin,” anEaster Drama.STUDENTS INVITED.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 3110INTERESTING FACTS OF HISTORYDo You Know— that Monticdlo, Jefferson'sestate on a hill overlooking dieUniversity of Virginia is beingrestored by the Thomas Jeffer¬son Memorial Foundation andwill be maintained by themfor the American people?Thomas Jefferson was bom onApril 13, 1743. He framed theDeclaration of Independence.Hia associates, among whomwere John Adams, BenjaminFranklin and John Hancock,knew that Jefferson could do this satisfactorily and theysigned it, with minor changes,as it expressed the minds of theAmerican people.Jefferson and Adamsbothservedas President of the UnitedStates for opposing parties.They became fast friends, andby a singular coincidence bothdied on July 4, 1826.Facsimile copies of the Declara¬tion of Independence for fram¬ing are obtainable free on re¬quest from this company.The John Hancock Mutual It particularly interested M injuring collet* men andwomen and obtaining ambitiout collet* graduates for the personnel sf its fieldotajf.ixtyBusiness. Now InsuringOver Two Billion Dol¬lars on 3,500,000 Lives ipc Insurance Com*or Sorrow, mamacmvocttoPaul Moser,J.DlPh.lUPresidentIffi&MtitinAw. anCMOMLu*Floor naollMU*4M7 r EASTER DAYAPRIL 12th, 1925SERVICES IN THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHESCHURCH OF THE REDEEMER—56th and Blakstone Ave.REV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS, RectorHoly Communion 6:00, 8:00, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon 11:00 A. M.Solemn Evensong and Sermon 7:30 P. M.ST. PAUL’S CHURCH — 50th and Dorchester Ave.REV. GEORGE H. THOMAS, RectorHoly Communion 7:00, 8:00, 9:30, A. M. and 12:00 M.Morning Prayer and Sermon 1 1:00 A. M.Children's Service 5:00 P. M.Evening Service with Special Music 7:45 P. M.CHRIST CHURCH — 65ifc and Woodlawn Ave.REV. H. C. BUCKINGHAM, RectorHoly Communion 7:00.9:30 A M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon 11:00 A. M.Evensong 7:45 P. M.REV. CHARLES L. STREET — Episcopal Student Chaplain5650 Dorchester Ave. Phone Fairfax 7988air FI ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 "20 Ea.t 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingTHE SHANTY IS POPULARBecause it gives its patrons what they want when they wantit — quickly and at a moderate cost. The food is whole¬some — of excellent quality and exceptionally well cookedand tasty.EVENING DINNERS ARE ESPECIALLY FEATUREDA Splendid Dinner is served from 5 to 7:30 for 65 and 75c.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street“A HOMEY PLACE FOR HOMEY FOLKS”MARSHALL FIELD &C0MPANTTHE STORE FOR MEN—BASEMENTYoung men know what’s what when it comes to style.That’s one of the reasons they’re making our “Seven-Fact” Suit business such an outstandng success.Another is the fact that in these suits they get bettervalue for their money than they can get elsewhere.They’ve said so. Value counts.Field "Seven-Fact”Suits, #30, #35, #40In Smart Styles for Easier and A) ter— and New Spnngt me Colors’^’OTE the wide shoulders, the wide lapels, thesoft-rolled fronts, low button spacing, snug-fitting hips, and the straight, wide trousers—some ofthe style points that give you such a smart appearancein a “ Seven-Fact ” Suit.The Seven FactsI Out of thousands of patterns we select about200 of the choicest.2 We buy the woolens at lowest mill pricesand divide them into three lots according tocost and pattern.3 We have the Suits made up under our di«rection, requiring superior construction andworkmanship.4 We make the styles conform to those of ourSuits of the highest grade.5 We price the Suits close—determined togive the best values in Chicago at theseprices.6 Our system of anticipated measurementsand faci|ities for alteration insure satisfac¬tory individual fitting.7 Extra trousers are available for every Suit,and their purchase is optional.Our Challenge—Sglect Your Suit,Have It Put Aside, Then Make AnyComparisons You Wish, AnywhereBasement Suit Section The Store for Men*11 Four===== miHnHMMILITARY BALL LOOMSUPON SOCIAL HORIZONMayor Dever Among Prominent Men To Be SeenAt Military Formal FridayFraternities will please turn intheir money and unsold ticketsfor the Military ball at Cobb 107between 1:30 and 2:30 o’clock to¬day, as the management wishes tore-issue the unsold bids.The South Shore Country club willonce more be the scene of one of theseason’s most brilliant affairs whenthe first annual Military ball is givennext Friday night.According to statements made byMajor Owen Albert, co-chairman ofthe affair, last night, final arrange¬ments have been made for the dance.One of the largest crowds ever as¬sembled at a University social func¬tion is predicted by Lieut. Hugh Wil¬son, chairman of the ticket commit¬tee, and who, with Ellen McCracken,will lead the right wing of the prom¬enade.The ball has received an addedmark of distinction due to the manynotable personages who are expectedto attend. Among the most note¬worthy are Mayor William E. Dever,Harold H. Swift, president of theBoard of Trustees, and who has com¬mended Major Barrows on the ball;Brig. Gen. Dawes, who has but re¬cently returned to Evanston; Gen.Hale, commander of the 6th Corpsarea; Gen. Harris, president of theArmy and Navy club; AdmiralMocat, commander at Great LakesNaval base; and Major Barrows, ofthe local Military Science depart¬ment.According to Charles Allen, chair¬ man of the decorations committee, jthe South Shore Country club willbe decorated in a truly military |style. Amid the stacked rifles with jtheir glittering bayonets the armycadet officers will be present in full- jdress uniform, booted, spurred, andsabred. Mixed in with the militaryfigures the sleek tuxedo of the un¬dergraduate will add its touch of for- jmality to the scene. The entire affairwill be given a military atmosphere Jby the decorations and costumes,and will be classed in its place as Ithe one truly military social affairof the season.The leaders of the promenade, |Owen Albert and Lucy Lamon on theleft, and Hugh Wilson and Ellen Me-1Cracken on the right, are very en¬thusiastic about the affair. “ We be-!lieve,” said Miss McCracken lastnight, “ that the Military ball will beadmitted into the big affairs in the)social curriculum Friday night.”A variety of special numbers havebeen arranged for the ball by Dor-thea Emerson, Hugh Wilson, andHerbert Mayer, working under Cap¬tain Arthur Drogemuller, chairmanof the program committee.Cadets and undergraduates attend¬ing the ball will be received by Her-1bert Mayer and Catherine Campbell,co-chairmen of the reception commit¬tee, assisted by Elizabeth Stewart,Jane Linn, George Bates, and How¬ard Alyea.EUROPE and Return$155 and upStudents - Teachers - ArtistsThis special 1925 excursion rate, offered to travelers in ourimproved third class [Tourist Section}, New York to South¬ampton and return, places an enjoyable and profitable trip toEurope within the reach of all For a few dollars additional,passengers may proceed via Cherbourg or Hamburg. Person¬ally conducted tours in England, Ireland, France, Germany,Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Italy at inclusive ratesof $325 upward may be arranged.Investigate newt Make jreur reaer rattens early IFor further information applv toUNITED AMERICAN LINES177 North Michigan Ave. Chicago, III.UNITED L,NE®Joint service withHAMBURG AMERICAN LINEWhen you furnishyour Home orFraternity Houseconsult specialists who for 50 yearshave furnished Homes and officeswith good quality Floor Coverings.Our Furniture Dept. is equally adapt¬able to meet the needs of the modernhome. Let us serve you when youpurchase.nW.Richartison&(a125 So. Wabash Ave. TaZ? THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925Telephone Wabaah 9800 State, Jackson, Van Burenjiiii:m*J.»«l \✓ N '■v'SUITS and TOPCOATS for EASTERfAll Purchases Made Will Be Delivered TomorrowMen, there is still time to buy yourself a smart Easter Suit or Topcoat.You should avail yourself of this oppor tunity — Now — to get one of these up- $0Q50to-date, finely finished models at.Two Trouser SuitsOf finest soft cassimeres and worsted effects, in allthe new shades of gray, blue and lavender. Doublebreasted style coats much in demand, also single.Wide English trousers and loose fitting. Size 33 to40. Smooth worsted and cassim&ea in neat styles formen. All models, to 48.Men’s Spring TopcoatsIn all the newer shades, 33 to 44. Knittex Coats for men, $30.00The wonder coat, guaranteed for three years. Lightweight and warm, made in many heather shades. Allmodels.Custom Tailored Suits and CoatsFinest fabrics, tailored in our own shops. Verylarge selection of styles and colors. Sizes 35 to 50,priced at $40.00 to $60.00.Student Suits for Boys12 to 18 years, at $21.50.MEN’S NEW PERFECT0 SHIRTS FOR EASTERThese shirts are made in a full big size. Tailored to the last degree.; reversible cuffs, full stitched, and fullcoat style, good pearl buttons. There are neckbound style, with soft or laundered collar, or collar attached $1 79in woven madras. Printed Madras Pongee, Repp Oxford Tinsels and fine Percale. Plain white colors, ^ "neat effective striped and fancy colored novelty patterns. Usual Price $2.50Men’s ImportedAll Wool Golf HoseFine English imported allwool Gold Hose, medium,heavy and light weight,light and dark shades, withFancy Novelty Cuffs,$1.65 Men’s SummerCotton Pajamast v T.Fine percale 68/72 countin Plain White and Colors.Well made, full sized. Fourfibre silk frogsgood pearlbuttons,$1.45 Men’s Silk and FibreHoseSub Standards of a FamousStandard BrandThread silk and fibre, inplain black and colors andNovelty drop stitch in lightand dark mixtures,35c. Men’s Silk NeckwearMade up of a makers’ oddpieces. Rich, heavy qualityof silk, light and dark col-in many new wantedors.stripes and figured designsand colorings. Well madefour-in-hand slip easy, neck-bound,55c.Men’s Madras Union Suits ReducedThis athletic Union Suit will fit any man. Made big full size, exceptionally well tailored, ^ ^ -good buttons, taped and bound. ' There are two good woven striped patterns of quality $ | 05Madras. 34 lo 46. Usual Price $1.25 X ===DTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925CHACO SHIEKS FOUNDORIGINAL USERSOF ROUGE Noted Prof*. Sailfor European StudyFOR RENT—Two rooms and bathin private home. Suitable for 2 gen¬tlemen. 5745 Dorchester. Call after1:30. Associate Professors David Harri¬son Stevens and George Wiley Sher-burn, of the Department of English,and Assistant Professor Chiles Ed¬ward Parmenter, of the Departmentof Romance Languages and Litera¬tures at the University, sailed foe Lon¬don on the “Leviathan” at the end ofMarch, in order to do research workabroad in their special fields of schol¬arship.Mr. Stevens, who is secretary ofthe English Department and editor ofTypes of English Drama, will devotehimself to a study the works andlife of Milton at the British Museum,editing a bibliography of Milton andgathering material for a student’s lifeof the poet. Mr. Sherman will makespecial studies in the lives and worksof Pope, Addison, and Steele in Lon¬don, where the sources of materialare most accessible; and Mr. Par-menter, who is in charge of the pho¬netic laboratory of the University forthe investigation <rf speech sounds,will visit the noted laboratories ofEurope, including those of Hamburg.Paris, and Madrid.The three professors are all Doc¬tors of Philosophy from the Univer-' sity of Chicago.AT LAST/“WILL •**?”SHE asked,‘“THIS is the last editionPHOENIX.”HE looked at her happily."OH, Gawd,” he cried.“IS that a■PROMISE?" WANTED—Girl’s bicycle. Will payten dollars for one in good condition.Box 223. Fac. Exchange.Canyon, N. Mex., according to anarticle in “The University Daily Kan¬san.” “Not the women, but the club-wielding men wore rouge and carriedvanity cases in those days,” says NeilM. Judd, leader of the National Geo¬graphical Society expedition which re¬cently made amazing discoveries inthe debris-filled pueblo ruins of thesouthwest.Besides rouge-clay and vanity boxes,the explorers unearthed quantities ofprecious “objets d art.” among whichis a turquoise necklace with 2500 piecesand four pendants — the only completespecimen of such a necklace known.In the hundreds of rings andbrooches discovered, the mounting forthe stones, done with pine gum, theadhesive of the American ancients, isstill secure after lying buried in theruins for centuries. Some of the mostremarkable specimens of Indian bas¬ketry yet discovered were found insifting the debris on this expedition. WANTED—Used set of ’’ModernAmerican Law,” 25 volumes. Statecondition ana price. Address Box O.Faculty Exchange.MEALS—Are you tired of restaur¬ants? Try “The Ten Club.” 4Hi year.5529 Drexel Ave. Mid. 4034.THE Phoenix will lift its knowinghead on campus today. With grimforbearance we are steeling our¬selves to the ordeal of once more en¬countering their traditional funeraljoke. The story, as it has been print-new re-of editors, is of the old lady FOR SALE—3 story stone house,10 rooms and 2 baths. - Modern inevery way. In fine condition, welllighted. 5638 Blackstone, or phoneH. P. 0814.e-d and reprinted with eachgrimewho was attending the obsequies ofa departed friend. “And is that hercoffin?” she asked, sympatheticallyof the bereaved daughter of thehouse.“No, that’s only my little Willie:he’s got an awful case of croup.”PUBLICITY BUREAULeslie Baird, Chief of the ChicagoCampus Compendium of Comics, wassanguinely calm when confronted bya Maroon reporter: “This edition ofThe Phoenix,” he admitted, “will farsurpass all others. With the increas-mg worth of College Humour andt*ie improved work of our exchangeswe can promise a Phoenix repletewith native wit and originality. SALES PEOPLE WANTED—Tosell household article. Sales on sightPart or whole time. 405 MedinahBldg., Jackson and Wells.WANTED—A young man of pleas¬ing personality to go to Europe. Mustbe of good family and able to furnishreferences. Inquire after 2 p. m.,Mr. Landis, Room 1414, 19 S. LaSalle.Easter Costume CompleteBudgeted for $85faces the Easter Wardrobe it some¬times seems that the wages of smartness isstarvation! But really if one shops in the correctway a whole wardrobe may be purchased for theprice of a single garment. Witness the $85 Out¬fit above that is itemized below.On the other hand, Fred Handschywas quite pessimistic concerning thefuture of the present editors. “ Wehave found,” he said, “that Judgeand Life are already conducted byreputable editors. Accordingly wehave not yet made up our mind as towhat we will do when we are gradu¬ated.” one.Gordon anArrowshirt The VBSTR1S la one of the fameu*“V-FLEET"—the finest vesaelt plying toSouth America built eapecially for thiaService. Stop-overe atRIO DE JANEIRO. SAO PAULO.SANTOS. MONTEVIDEO. BUENOSAIRES. TRINIDAD and BARBADOSA PLEAI’ve dropped behindIn every courae—I loae with each advance.T’hell with Gras*.I be* the prof*—Just, pleaae, give ME a chance The Mannish Coatis of excellent tweed, cut in the preferred taiileurlines of the season. In como blue or natural-with the cunning nosegay thrown inSixth Floora Go»don Shut you get a collarWhen you getfrom the hands of the ex pen Arrow Collar makers.CLUETT. PEABODY a CO. INC, MAKERSWe’ll Have to Take a Straw Voteaa ThatDear Orrible Ottoman:In regard to that little motto aboutgiving the grass a chance, don’t youthink it could be applied with greateclat to something concerning thatlady, Hula Lou?—Andahe. $35.00JERREMS CLOTHES ARE NOT JUST FOR A SEASONThe Modest Frockwhich retires behind the Coat’s bravado, is ofheavy crepe de chine with a plaited apron effect,and ties behind the back and about the neck.In several shades, remarkable at... . ISixth FloorTHE one thousand two hundredpounds of grass seed planted thisweek have especially “enthused” Mr.Flook. Apropos of this, The Maroonquotes him as saying, “The seed wasmixed bluegrass and clover, a com¬bination which is very pleasing to theeye.” What real aesthetic apprecia¬tion we have here! After all, nothingreally is a more inspiring and beauti¬ful sight than one thousand two hun¬dred pounds of freshly sown gassseed, facing nature trustfully andunafraid. It Takes STYLE toSatisfy Young Men Le Chapeaure would still beFelt a chic toppingin the clever turned-up-in-back line with a glittery ornament. In almostany shade that one could wish iFifth FloorTailors are only able to produce style when theyhave a thorough mastery of the fine art of tailor¬ing. It has been the privilege of Jerrems tailorsto make clothes for Chicago’s discriminatingyoung men for a good many years.All materials shown “at the Jerrems Stores” are selected for theirfine wearing qualities as well as for smart appearance. Slip-on Doeskin Glovesare a perfect ending for the tailleur's trim sleeve.In natural or white in washable doeskin jFirst Floor■ FLEDGING — a practical jokeri'icli a (roup of college student*on a freshman.You’ll Like ThemFROM Gert Bromberg comes thereport that the football team is think¬ing of holding Spring practice onWoodlawn Ave. in order, she claims to toe ’ correctness of her outfitcalf, with grosgrain ribbons. . .Fourth FloorScotch Tweeds—Fox Flannels—Ban¬nock bums —Learoyds — Martins — acollection of wide variety awaits yourchoice $12.50The Envelope PurseGRASS carries in its 4 x3 capaciousness all thatsired in the way of poudre and kerchief,ent or colored leathersFirst FlourChance.—TERRIBLE TURKFeatured at Our Michigan Avenue StoreBurberry and Joseph Mays Ready-to-WearTopcoats — Leather Sport Jackets — GolfHose — Riding Breeches Made-to-Order Field Service Hosewhich we consider excellent, may be purchased!n any of the smart neutral shades, includingthe new and patriotic "Coolidge Gray." Andoh! how those Hose do wear! (First FloorTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STt'k'kAdjacent to Frolic liman.Cigarettes — Fountain ServingTel H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St FORMAL-BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 S. Michigan Ave.(McCormick Building)71 E. MonroeA iHus week’s crowngoes to tbe man whoasked Stagg to holdfootball practice onUniversity Are. The DailyFriday Morning W. ‘ ‘/.■*& '■ «• W-C'tl: ;• —r ^.,r“tw. ■ ■* >MaroonApril 10, 1925 He said the under¬grad council wantedthe boys to ‘’give thegrass a chance.”MAROONS MEET WASHBURN NINENoyes, Dorf and Harkins Swim at Patten ToniteLOCAL BALLMEN OUT TO MAKE ITTWO STRAIGHT AGAINST INDUSTRIALNINE; R. HOWELL IS LEAD OFF MANNorgren Picks Bill Gubbins and Wallie Marks for MoundDuty; Entire Squad to See ActionDuring GameCLASS OF NATIONTO COMPETE ININTERCOLLEGIATEKrestil of Columbia Is Near¬est Rival of LocalDiverThree local tankmen, Earling Dorf,Harry Harkins and Ed Noyes willjourney to Patten gym tonight to takepart in America's leading swimmingevent of the year, the National Inter¬collegiate to be held at the north sidetank under the auspices of North¬western university. While with threeentries the locals have little chance ofwinning the mftt, all three are ex¬pected to figure in the point columnSnd give the Maroons a good total.Dorf, an easy victor in the Confer¬ence meet, is expected to win thefancy diving event handily. His near¬est competitor will be Kressil, Colum¬bia, highly touted as the Eastern in¬tercollegiate diving champion. Dorfhas been faithfully practicing all weekat the Northwestern tank. Knowingthe board as he does, he should havethe advantage over the Eastern entry.He has won first in seven dual meetsthis season, besides winning the Con¬ference title. He made a total of 43points for his team so far this seasonand is characterized as “the class ofthe colleges.”Harkins Billed for SecondHarkins, who took second place inthe breast stroke in the Conference,will meet practically the same men ashe met in that meet. There will be afew additions but he is expected toagain take second place, with Faricyof Minnesota practically assured offirst place in the swim.Noyes, the third Chicago entry inthe meet, will swim in the 100-yardevent. He is quite sure to place bet¬ter in this swim than he did in theConference meet. It is to be remem¬bered that there was considerable* in¬terference in his race. Several of thecoaches who saw the event thoughtthat the men who interfered shouldhave been disqualified'. However,they were not, and Noyes was notable to come through. He is nowshowing unusual speed and ability, andshould place well.Among the other entries in thisswim, Wyckoff, of the Navy, standsout prominently as the Eastern inter¬collegiate champ at this distance.Noyes has made a total of 64 pointsthis season, swimming in the 40 and100-yard events. He is only a sopho¬more and is expected to be here foranother two seasons.The keenest competition is expected(Continued on page 2)Columbus, Ohio, April 9.—Invita¬tions in the form of entry blanks forthe second annual Ohio relays were inthe mails today for 500 high schools,colleges, and universities.The relays, sponsored by Ohio StateUniversity, will be held’ April 18 inOhio stadium.While the high school participationwill be'confined chiefly .t“ Ohio teams,a much larger representation of thecolleges than last year is anticipatedby George M. (“Red”) Trautman, as¬sistant athletic director, who is man¬ager of the relays.500 Schools AskedEntry blanks have been sent to 200Ohio high schools and to 300 colleges,nd universities in all parts of the Athlete* Shine InClasses atMichiganAnn Arbor, Mich., April 9.—Athletes are getting better marksthan students who do not partici¬pate in any sports, the records ofthe Michigan athletic associationshow. The average g/ade of allmen competing in the four majorsports show the grades of athletesto be 2 per Cent higher than thatof the average studentThe track squad leads the listwith an average of 81.2 per centfor more than 30 men, an averagegrade of more than three hoursbeing credited to the track squad.Gridders placed second with anaverage grade of 77.9 per cent for40 men. Baseball players averaged73^3 per cent, and basketball men70.5 per cent.BIG FIELD EXPECTEDIN RIGH SCBOOLMEETAlthough no official entries for theCook County Tnterscho^astic swim¬ming meet have been received as yet,advance communication that almostall schools that have swimming teamswill enter, Coach McGillivary of thetankmen announced yesterday. Manyschools have demonstrated by theirsuccesses already this season that theyhave powerful teams and a spiritedfight for places is in prospect.Lane, which has indicated its inten¬tion of competing, took second placein the national interscholastic atNorthwestern, and won the Washing¬ton University meet at St. Louis, andwith stars such as Peterson and Col-bath, is the favorite to win the CookCounty title.Englewood won the Cook CountyInterscholastic held at the IllinoisAthletic -club, beating out Lane andSenn for second and third places re¬spectively. Her main reliances areJimmy Crooks and Knox in the 220and Walker in the 100.Other stars are Paterson of Lind-blom, who should be an easy winnerin the 100 yard breast stroke; Cleve¬land, of Evanston, and Schwartz ofMarshall High, who should have aneasy time in the 220. The times ofseveral of these men are expected tobe as fast, if not faster, than the timesof college swimmers.Admission prices for the meet willbe 50 cents for the preliminaries whichwill be held on Friday, April 17, and75 cents for the finals on Saturday,April 18.country east of the Rockies. The entrylists will be held open until a weekfrom tomorrow.Trautman says that judging fromthe interest shown in the meet andfrom the numerous inquiries as manyas 150 teams may participate in thisyear’s relays.Last year, when it was held for thefirst time, 83 schools were represented.Individual athletes entered in the 1924meet numbered 714.Individual as well as team trophiesagain Vill be awarded. The awardsfor individual athletes will include goldwatches and medals in certain events.Cupe and Trophies OfferedHuge silver cups and other trophiesprovided by Coiambus luncheon chibs POINT SCRAMBLESTARTS IN INTItAMURAL ATHLETICSSeven Teams Bunched NearTop of Annual Sport_ RaceWhat started out last Fall as * lei¬surely pursuit after noints in the Uni¬versity’s intramural competition forthe shield to be awarded to the all-year winner, is destined to end upthis Spring in a mad scramble forpoints.This was learned yesterday at theIntra mural office when it was dis¬closed that seven organizations standbunched at the head of the point col¬umn, and that practically all of thesewill enter every Spring sport sched¬uled in an effort to amass points fortheir respective organizations.Beyond the first seven there is lit¬tle chance of any team being able tomuster a sufficient spurt to break in¬to the leading positions, but wihtinthis group, a scant 28 points sepa¬rates the first from the last.Delta Sig« LeadThe seven regarded as still in therunning and their points at present,are as follows: Delta Sigma Phi,294 3-4; Maroon Athletic club, 2821-2; Phi Sigma Delta 282; BetaTheta Pi, 275; Phi Gamma Delta,270, and Phi Kappa Psi, 267.Although thirty points separatethe first of these teams from the last,the fact that a total of 205 pointswill be offered for competition dur¬ing the season, makes it still any¬body’s race.Of the 205 points up for competi¬tion, 160 are participation points.This means that any team enteringin all events will receive them, pro¬viding it enters all sports and has noforfeits charged against it. Thesepoints are distributed as follows:Sixty points for track and field, fiftyfor playground, twenty-five for ten¬nis and twenty-five for golf. All ofthe leaders are planning to enterthese sports, since failure to enterany one would practically eliminatethem from the running.Fifty Points for WinnersAbout fifty points, however, willbe winners’ points, that is, they willgo only to teams winning theirleague, or the entire sport in caseswhere there are no leagues played. Each of the leaders will scramble forthese points, since they will decideany changes of places which takeplace.Playground ball will be a specially(Continued on page 2)and other civic organizations will bethe major awards for the relay eventsproper.With a larger trophy list than'a yearago, the intrinsic value of the awardswill exceed' $2,000. In all, severalhundred trophies of every descriptionwill be at stake in the meet.Besides Major John L. Griffith.Commissioner of Western ConferenceAthletics, who will be referee of themeet, other veteran officials will servein the relays.H. P. Swain, for many years starterat the annual Big Six meet, will han¬dle the pistol. T. J. Canty, veteranannouncer from Chicago, will presideover the megaphone. Cagemen Meet TodayTo Pick 1926LeaderMaroon cagemen will performtheir final official act of the 1925season today at noon when theygather at noon at the gymnasiumfor the dual purpose of choosinga captain and having the officialbasketball picture taken. The elec¬tion, originally billed for late lastquarter, was delayed because ofa death in the family of Capt.William Weiss.The juniors on the team, all ofwhom are eligible for the leaderjob, are Harold Alyea, Bill Ab¬bott and Elmer Barta.1 " 1 1 ■FIFTY REPORT FORGRID DRILL ATOHIO STATEColumbus, Ohio, April 9.— Withmore than fifty men in attendance,Coach Wilce and his staff of assist¬ants tomorrow afternoon will com¬pete the second week of Spring foot¬ball practice. One more week remainsfur the gridders before the sessionwill be completed with the annualSpring turnament.Of the half-hundred men workingout, the majority are recruits fromlast year's freshman squad and re¬serves from the 1924 Varsity.A dozen letter men of the '24eleven, several of whom are remov¬ing scholastic difficulties, and a dozenpromising freshmen who likewise arein scholastic straits are among thecandidates.Fewer gridders than usual areworking with other squads thisSpring. Fred Mackey, tackle, is outfor catcher on the baseball team andMarty Karow, star fullback, is play¬ing short.A, B, and C squads have beenformed, as was the case last Fall,each player being placed on a squadaccording to his apparent ability.Besides practice one or moregames between squads each week isplanned.U. of Michigan GetsWolverine for MascotAnn Arbor, Mich., April 9.—“Biff,”a genuine, thoroughbred, dyed-in-the-wool Wolverine and one of the last ofhis species, has arrived at Yost FieldHouse from upper Canada to act asofficial mascot for Michigan athleticteams.“BifFs” first official airing was giventoday when “Bob” Brown, grid cap-tain-elect, took him on a tour of FerryField on the end of a 20-foot steelchain.He added a thrill to the visit of sev¬eral hundred high school basketballand swimming contestants who werehere over the week-end' for the annualinterscholastic tourneys.Eighty Buckeye FroshReport for BaseballColumbus, Ohio, April 9.—Eightymen answered the first call for fresh¬man baseball yesterday afternoon.Athletic Director St. John, Varsitycoach, lectured on the rudiments ofbaseball, such as the proper methodsof throwing and catching.Two games a week have beenplanned between the Varsity andyearling teams this season. Two straight victories inside of aweek is the goal which Coach Nor-gren’s Maroon baseball athletes haveto attln in th»\ second game ofthe season tomorrow against theWashburn school nine. The locals an¬nexed their first battle last Saturday,defeating the Heywood-Wakefield nine6-5 in a five inning encounter on thetrans-Midway field.An additional frame has been ad'dedto the battle, and Norgie will usethe six spasms of competition to workout practically his entire squad. BillGubbins is the coach’s choice to starton the hill, but Wallie Marks will alsoget a chance to show his stuff, as thecoach is anxious to compare the workof both his first strike hurlers. ,. The opposition in today’s encounteris an industrial trade school. CoachHill of the Washburn men has had histeam out practicing for several weeksand Industrials are expected to givethe Maroons a stiff run for theirmoney.Three Backstops to PlayThree catchers will get an oppor¬tunity to show their wares, Websterbeing booked to start with Gubbins.He will give way to Benton and Shim-berg, one of whom will finish ,thegame. Captain Red Cunningham isto hold down first base, his regularberth, and will be one of the two menwhom Norgren plans to send the entireroute.At second, Bob Howell, another oflast year’s regulars, will share hisposition with Rapaport, while McCon-nel, shortstop, has been selected toplay the entire game. Bill Macklind,one of last season’s frosh, is also downfor a half time job at third, Brignalbeing the other entry.Five men are to alternate in theoutfield. They are Chuck Duval, whonow seems to be definitely out forbaseball; Bill Weiss, John Howell,Kenneth Pierce and Bill Macklind,who is ticketed for a garden berthwhen not at third.Howell Leads at BatBob Howell will lead off the bat¬ting order with Macklind and Cun¬ningham second and' third and Mc¬Connell in the cleanup position. BillWeiss, John Howell, James Webster.Ulini Golfers Out toCollar Third LinkTitleUrbana, Ill., April 9.—With theappointment of Davis Swank, ’28,as golf coach, the Illini with theirleader, Capt. Humphreys, are outwith mean intent to capture theirthird golf championship for Illi¬nois.Regular practice has been con¬sisting of playing the usual 18holes every day. The men whohave been covering the course reg¬ularly are Capt. Humphreys,,Tewskberry, Kunstadter, Kopp,Hall, Speakman, Hunt, and Wiley.The yearlings have also turnedout daily and their leaders seemto be.Mason and Baldwin. Severalothers show promise and thisweek’s tourney should be the realtest. Kenneth Pierce and Bill Gubbins willfinish up the list in the order men¬tioned.With the squad that Norgie hasworking for him the locals seem duefor the best season in years. BillGubbins, whose failure in the box lastyear was due principally to poor sup¬port from his infield, will have aset of basemen not excelled anywherein the conference back of him thisyear, and should come, through theseason with flying colors. With JohnHowell, Duval and Weiss in the out¬field, the Maroons will present a gar¬den which will be able to take care ofanything that comes its way.The locals were to have played afour-inning practice game with theLaSalle Extension University thisafternoon, but the heavy rain, whichcontinued until late last night, con¬verted the field' into a sea of mud andat a late hour yesterday a postpone¬ment of the game was consideredlikely.Football Men ContinueSpring Grid PracticeWork with the linemen continuedto occupy a major portion of yester¬day’s drill at spring football prac¬tice, in which Coach Stagg and hisassistants have been driving awayduring the last two weeks at thefundamentals of football in prepara¬tion for the 1925 grid season. Thework recently has been mainly onsuch elemental departments of thegame as tackling, blocking, scooping,falling on the ball, which type ofdrill has to a large extent replacedthe punting, passing and catchingpractive that marked the first fewdays.Coaches Crisler, Stagg, Jr., andJoe Pondelik are assisting the “OldMan” in the work. Crisler is work¬ing with the end candidates, Ponde¬lik on the linemen and Young Staggwith the backs.Sixty-nine men have signed up andare appearing daily at the practicesessions. Among the more experi¬enced are:Capt. Henderson, Hibben, Pokrass,Timme, Clark, Devatanqs, Drain, C.Pondelik, Weisley, and Duval. Sev¬eral freshmen of last year’s teamare out. They are: Baker, Borden.Krogh, Hoerger, McDonough, Yates,Lewis, Dygert, Palcick, Gleason,Guon, Anderson, Heitmann, Capt.Rouse, and Freeman.THREE JUNIORS PICKEDTO HEAD IOWAATHLETICSIowa City, la., April 9.—Juniors,three of them, will captain Iowa ath¬letic teams next year. They areCharles McConnell, guard on the bas¬ketball team; Robert Michael, 135-pound Western wrestling champ, andJohn McClintock, dash man on theswimming team.The election of a sophomore as cap¬tain of the 1925-1926 basketball teamwas necessitated through the absenceof a junior on the Varsity this year.The other elections were a departurefrom custom.tckeyes Send Relay Invitations to 500tSchools and Colleges Throughout Nation■Page Tv/oCLASS OF NATION COPETEIN INTERCOLLEGIATE(Continued from sport page)in this swim, as there are more menwhose time is alike. There will prob¬ably be no more than inches separat¬ing the winner and the other contest¬ants.To date the entries for the meet areas follows: The Navy, Columbia U.,Iowa, Minnesota. Princeton, Illinois.Chicago, Washington of St. Louis andNorthwestern. Further entries are ex¬pected, including Michigan. Wiscon¬sin, Georgia Tech., and possibly Yale.Preliminaries will be held tonight at7:30, and the finals tomorrow night.POINT SCRAMBLE STARTSIN INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS(Continued from sport page)lucrative source of points for thewinner, since ten points will go toleague winner and an additional tento the University winner.In tennis, five markers will accrueto the league winner, and a like num¬ber to the University champion. Thusthe University champions in play¬ground ball thus acquire a twenty-point gain on other teams, and asthe race stands at present, twentypoints is sufficient to put the fourthplace team into the lead.Sport Department MovesEffective with the issue of nextTuesday, the office of the Maroonsporting department will be locatedon the third floor of Bartlett gym¬nasium in connection with the intra¬murals office. The telephone will beMidway 0800, Local 80, 2 rings.A branch will be maintained at theregular Daily Maroon office for theconvenience of those on the west sideof the campus who wish to bring insport items.TENNIS SUPPLIES SEEK STUDENT OFFICIALSAll students who acted as refereesduring t.he basketball season andothers interested in umpiring havebeen requested to communicate withRussel Christianson at the Phi KappaSigma house or Intra-mural office toarrange for similar positions duringthe coming playground ball season.Playground umpires will be paid fortheir services.HUSK O’HAREEat 1896 H. P. 1187Baggage and ExpressingAnytime Anywhere.Unexcelled ServiceGive Us a TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd 5t.Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn)Beginners’ Class—Mon., Tues & Thurs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. andSaturdayTango—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. Hyde Park 3080W WIDEWEBBoston dGarter 4pHow did yourCartersLook thisMorning ?Worn the world over by welldressed men -young or old—because of these ^—■superior pointy: C -—► All-Rubber \ Oblong Button, holdstockings taut ► for trim ankles►Hook a n~ii eye cast-off — Iconvenience► Slide Adjustment — for fit andservice.► No metal parts on face of padno wrinkles.^The pad without a pucker.MAKIMObongs Fnoit CompanyBOSTONESTABLISHED ISISwrdsj! LOTHIHCSgr)fimtlnura# ^untisfiing CbfliijS,MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 88ooOur Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEToday and TomorrowApril io and iiwith Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor Spring and SummerSend for “The Replenishment of the Wardrobe’'BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORTLITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDINGTncmont con. Botistom Countv Road 220 Bcilcvuc Avknuc THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925Opening a Newly EnlargedSection forA Special Section Devoted * jV Hn\lExclusively to the <Ns/i/Apparel Requirementsof Young Men ftYoung men’s styles, young men’s V \ \ I 11 /colors, their patterns—in fact, every- I V ' \ ’thing that marks clothes as distinctly I \ I ■young men’s—in this section. Only I ' Itthe smart and new apparel carefully 1 / Wlselected to meet the taste of well dressed \ \young men. 1 / W 1At $50—Extensive f, 'J/jStocks of New Suits and y MTopcoats for Spring ”Young men will like these clothes. The way the coats fit, theway the trousers hang. And they’ll like these grays, blues, lav¬enders, tans, and the smart patterns. Visit this Young Men’sSection and see how worth while the clothes value at $50.Young Mens Apparel AccessoriesOxfords at $7 New Soft Hatsjg^\ Of Scotch Grain Featured at $6tbe broad toe lasts, of light colors particu-Ri Scotch grain leather made larly in demand, in everywith crePe rubber soles- proportion and style become,. Smart for sports wear. ing ^ springjJ|ij||8^ Colored ShirtsWith Collars Attached$3.50 and $4Distinctive fabrics, in’]— good-looking- designs and’colorings that young fellowswill like. In printed orwoven madrases. Knitted Cravats ’$3 and $3.50jBright colorings — novelweaves. Patterns thatyoung men will like im¬mensely. At $3 and $3*50.Bow ties, too, in widevariety, are $1 and $1;S0.15,820 LINES OF PAID ADVERTISING PUBLISHED LAST WEEK, SMASHINGALL RECORDS! SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED!