U. S. Weather Bu¬reau forecast till 7 p.M. Wednesday:Unsettled weather,thunderstorms prob¬able; lower temperature. Batlp jflflaroon Read the second halfof the story of Presi¬dential Possibilities inTomorrow’s Maroon.Vol. 24 No. 130 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925 Price i Cent*FRIARS INITIATE,DINE, INSTALLNEW SUPERIORSHold Twenty-First AnnualBanquet; O’HaraToastmasterBlackfrairs will hold' their twenty-first initiation banquet tonight at theUniversity club when they complete therites for the forty-seven novitiateswhich will be held this afternoon. At!the same time the announcement willbe made of the election of the Abbotfor the next year’s production, and otthe other four members of the Boardof Superiors, the governing body ofFriars.At the banquet, the report of theBlackfriar trust fund, which was begunabout fifteen years ago for the ultimatepurpose of erecting a special theatrefor Friar productions will be given. Al¬though the idea of the erection of atheatre was abandoned two monthsago, and the main portion of the trustfund was diverted, and was donated tothe University, there still remains someportion of the original fund which isstill under the control of the trustees. Cap and Gown SetsPrecedent in SalesSales of the 1925 Cap andGown have exceeded all expec¬tations, acocrding to Earle Eng¬lish, business manager. Only afew copies are left after oneday’s sales and they may be hadat the University bookstore., Rey¬nolds club, or Ida Noyes at theregular price of five dollars.The consensus of opinionamong the purchasers of the an¬nual book indicates that the Capand Gown for this year made abetter impression upon the stu¬dents than any preceding publi¬cation. The new features, espe¬cially the new cover, the scenicsection, and the fraternity andclub sections were pronouncedby many undergraduates as agreat aid in making the book thesuccess that it is. EDITH HEAL GIVESFAREWELL SONG TOBE USED AT FETECeremony and Singing WillBe Followed by ReceptionFor Dean TalbotY.M.,Y.W.CAUFOX OLD CLOTHESO’Hara ToastmasterFrank Hurburt O’Hara, director otStudent Activities, and a member otBlaekfriars will act as toastmaster atthe banquet and Prof. Percy HolmesBoynton and Dean Ernest Hatch Wil¬kins will be the principal speakers.Jack Kirk, the only member of theBoard of Superiors who took part In“Kaiti from Haiti” as a member of thecast will also give a few words.Friars abandoned their usual customof holding a theatre party after theinitiation and banquet because of therecent death of President Burton, and'no official theatre party will he held. Drive for DonationsSettlement House to‘WILL - O’ - THE - WISP”TO BE GIVEN BYFRESHMEN“Will-o’-the-Wisp,” the play to hegiven by Freshmen Women’s club, hasbeen postponed until next Mondaywhen it will be presented at 4 in thetheatre of I.da Noyes hall. All planswill be carried out as formerly in¬tended. according to Polly Mead', whois in charge of the production.The program will open with a vaude¬ville under the direction of HelenStrauss. It will consist of five num-jhers by members of the organization, iAfter the vaudeville, a prologue to the jplay will be given in song form. MissStrauss will he assisted by F.IofseKresse.The ushers will be dressed in cos¬tumes in keeping with the characterof the play, according to Eleanor Wil¬kins, head usher. Between acts of theperformance, they will sell candy.Stage settings and lightings are underthe direction of Dartnelle Trine, make¬up under the direction of Louise Shut¬tles, and costumes under the directionof Katherine Hibbard. Ruth Standishwill accompany the dancing with violinmusic.The play “Will-o’-the-Wisp,” is afantasy in one act and is of a natureto be very interesting to the womenof the campus, according to Miss Mead.“All women of the University are in- “Old Clothes” is the cry of theY. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. preced¬ing their drive for cast-off garmentswhich will be collected and donatedto the University Settlement Houseat 4630 Gross Street. Charles Allenand Betty Henderson, chairmen ofthe Social Service committees oftheir respective organizations, areco-directors of the campaign, whichwill start next Monday, June 8, andwill continue throughout the re¬mainder of the quarter.Two large boxes are to be placedin front of Cobb hall and at the doorof the School of Education in whichstudents may deposit their bundles ofold clothes.“Plenty of Old Clothes”“As this is the time when studentsbegin to clean up their rooms pre¬paring to leave for home for thesummer and as they will probablypick out all the clothes that are nolonger useful to them, we decidedto hold our drive at the end of thequarter,” said Charles Allen, “andwill expect a large contribution.”Last year and the year before theclothes were sent to Europe to helpsatisfy the need there. Three large ;boxes packed full of clothes were jsent to Europe from the last drive jbut word was received this year thatclothing was not needed so much inEurope so it was decided to collectthem for the University’s own set¬tlement house.“Because we are aiding those whoour own settlement house is tryingto help, we expect an even more lib¬eral response on the part of the stu¬dent body,” said Allen. A song to Dean Talbot, written byEdith Heal will open the Dean Tal¬bot’s Day ceremony tomorrow at 4.The song will be sung by the audienceas the Green hall women, led by Cath¬erine Campbell, escort of Dean Talbotto the ceremony. The tune is “My OldKentucky Home,” and the words are asfollows:"Oh, we sing a song to our friend of allthe years,As we stand by the walls of gray.Where the towers rise, lifting proudlyto the skies.Our song will come to you and say,'“Time comes for each parting.As newer ways we wend,But remembrance staysTn our hearts for many daysAnd good-by can never be the end.”Dedicate Tree to DeanAfter the singing of the song, thetree to be dedicated to the memory ofDean Talbot will be unveiled by ManBachrach. who will make the presenta¬tion speech. The entire affair will bevery simple, according to JosephineMaclay, who has charge of the affair.“We wish to have the ceremony leavea lasting impression on Miss Talbot.”she continued', “as an example of our Hard Exam? JustSubstitute a SongHow much does a song anddance rate in an English litera¬ture quiz? The question istroubling two people on the cam¬pus at Oregon Agricultural col¬lege.In an English exam recentlythe parofessor confronted thestudents with a number of ques¬tions—difficult ones, and said,laughingly, that he would exemptanyone from the test who wouldsing and dance. Silence fol¬lowed.Five minutes later, a young co¬ed asked, “May I sing a song?”The dumbfounded instructorassented, and the young womanwarbled the gay ditty entitled,bThe Janitor Man.” At the endof the song, sh? hastened fromthe room. Nov.’ the instructor iswondering how much credit theperformance deserve-, and theco-ed is hoping he won’t gradeher too heavily on her song. MONSTER MASS MEETINGTO OPEN TRACK CLASSICStagg, Jackson, Redmond and Mulroy To Speak;Institute Tag Day To BoostMeetPHI PETES HOLDANNUAL ELECTIONWelcome New MembersAnnual Dinner at Tomorrow will he tag day underthe auspices of the Publicity commit¬tee of the World’s Greatest Interschol¬astic. The tags will be distributed on■ampus under the direction of EuniceHill, chairman o; the women's committee for the track meet.There will be no charge for thetags, the entire aim of the committeeSeinrr to create interest in the meet■’ hich is scheduled for Friday andThe tags are to be worn•t the meet and during the three days1 !** the Interscholastic men will beThey should also be worn at jthe pep meeting to he held at 7 to Imorrow night.The tags are printed with the words“Boost the Interscholastic,” and ex¬presses the slogan of the Commission,to interest the students in the meet.Students are requested to wear the tagsand support the Interscholastic.Beta of Illinois chapter of Phi| Beta Kappa will hold its annual din-1 ner at the Quadrangle club Tuesdavevening. June 9, at 6:30, which will. . . , ., j not only serve as the annual banquetappreciation and affection for her. The but wi], welcome the new members ,following women are assisting Miss and officerg elected at the mpetingMaclay: Catherine Campbell. Zoe May ! heM that afterSutherland, Adelaide Ames, Weir Mailory, and Eleanor Rice. Dean ElizabethWallace is the faculty advisor.Close With Alma MaterThe ceremony will close with thesinging of the Alma Mater and theringing of the chimes. A reception willbe given in Green hall immediately af¬terward.Graduate StudentHeads ExpeditionTo Sahara DesertAlonzo W. Pond, graduate student |in the Anthropology department, leftthe University Friday for a trip toFrance to open a recently discoveredprehistoric deposit for archeologicalresearch. The trip is under the aus¬pices of the Frank G, Logan Mu¬seum of Beloit college, of which Mr.Pond is a graduate.Mr. Pond will spend four monthsin France with Dr. C. L. Collie ofBeloit, who will join him in July.(Continued on page 4) noon. Dr. Charles F.Thwing, President Emeritus of West¬ern Reserve university. Cleveland,Ohio, and national president of PhiBeta Kappa, will address the frater¬nity, the subject of his discourse notyet having been announced.“From his ripe experience,” saidGeorge L. Marsh, secretary of theBeta of Illinois chapter, “Dr. Thwingwill undoubtedly present somethingof great interest to members of thesociety.” Because of the limitedcapacity of the Quadrangle club din¬ing room, it is recommended thatmembers of the University chapterand and others who have receivedspecial invitation should make reser¬vations by June 5.Election Held at 4At 4 o’clock in the afternoon, ofJune 9, members of the Beta of Illi¬nois chapter will hold their annua!meeting in room 21 of the Classicsbuilding. New members are to beelected and officers for the ensuingyear are to be chosen. “I want tourge all members of the chapter,among both students and faculty,who can possibly be present, to at¬tend this important business meet¬ing,” said Mr. Marsh. By W. G. WilliamsonA monster mass meeting sponsoredbv the publicity committee of theWorld’s Greatest Interscholastic willbe held Thursday in Mandel hall.'rK is the fir=t event of its kind in theis orv o' twenty-one meets. The pur¬pose of the mass meeting will be to im¬press the student body with the im¬portance of the track and field classicas a rushing feature for the University.Among the speakers at the meetingwill he Coach A. A. Stagg. sponsor ofthe Interscholastic; “Red” Jackson, re¬cent Maroon football captain; CharlesRedmond, former star athlete andmanager of the 1921 Interscholasticand Tom Mulroy, student manager ofthe 1925 meet.Need Support“Starting at 7 the mass meeting willprobably last half an hour," said Mul¬roy. “We realize that the quarter israpidly coming to a close and thatevery minute must be utilized. ThisInterscholastic, however, is so im¬portant that we must have the undi¬vided support of the undergraduates.”The University band under the di¬rection of Mr. Morris E. Wilson willstart to play in front of Mandel Hallat 6:30 tomorrow night. From Man-del it will march down UniversityAvenue, over 56th and in front of thefraternity houses, men’s dormitoriesand women’s hall where the womenwill join. The men in these housesPolitical, social and economic prob-1 are CXpeeted to come out and join thelems of the Far East will be the sub- parade which will end at the pepject of discussion at the Norman Wait meetjng jn Mandel.Harris Memorial Foundation lectures |Discuss Far EastProblems June 30in Harris LectureSLOVER AND WRIGHTGET FELLOWSHIPSABROADbeginning June 30, and continuing until July 18, to be given in Mandelhall, at 4:30 on Tuesdays, Wednes¬days, and Thursdays.The trust fund was presented to the ( prof ^ R g, Qf ^ ^University ,n 1923 for the promotion |partment of andof a better understanding on the part | Quincy Wright o£ the Departmentof the American citizens of the other, of Political Science, have been ap-peoples of the world, thus establish-, pointed to advance fellowships of theing a basis for improved international John Simon Guggpnheim Founda_relations and a more enlightening world , tion> for study abroad> -t wa§ anorder.” The first institute of the fund. nounced yesterday. Prof slover igheld last year, centered about the prob- to make study of the early rda_lems of European reconstruction. Em- tions between Ireland and Greatphasis will be laid in this >ears loo- Britain, and investigation of whattures upon China and Japan. appears to be the Celtic elements inThree courses of three lectures each early English literature. His studywill be offered bv eminent scholars and Wl1! be Principally in the librariespublicists from the Far East. The fob °f Ireland and Greatlowing lecturers have been tentatively ” a”i* _ . , . . ,announced: Count Michimaaa Soye-j *°{- ■ fellowship » for ashima, member of tbe House of ?“dL , Mandatory System un-. T a a, rsf romitritW ^er *be League of Nations, principof Japan, and graduate of Cambridge ^ ^ , .University, England'; President P. W.Problem of Pres. Burton’s Successor |Brings Many Possibilities To LightBy Reese H. PriceWho will be the next president of theUniversity?Trustees, faculty members, students,everyone connected with the Univer¬sity, or interested in the future of theUniversity is discussing this question;vited to attend,” she continued. “The I the interest is heightened by the prox-women in the cast have been working ’imity of the meeting of the Board ofvery hard and we are sure the play willhe well worth seeing.”W. A. A. MEETS TODAY Trustees on June 11, at which time thesubject will be considered, although itis not probable that a definite choicewill be made.There seems to be three definite cur-W. A. A. will hold an open meeting rents of opinion as to what type oftoday at 4:30 in the corrective gymna-i man should assume the leadership andsium of Ida Noyes hall. Important j duties of so great a task. The choicebusiness will be transacted', as this is ' seems to be divided between an aluITthe last meeting of the quarter. It is nus, a member of the faculty or someimperative that all members be pres- j prominent educator having no connecent, said Eleanor Fish, president of tion with the Universitythy organization. I I„ ,he faculty group, there are sev- eral outstanding men who may receivethe honor. Prof. James Hayden Tufts,of the Department of Philosophy, andDean of the Faculties, has been con¬nected with the University since 1892,when he came here as Assistant Prof,of Philosophy from the University otMichigan, where he had been an in¬structor. In 1900 he was made a fullProfessor, has been head of the de¬partment since 1905, and successivelyDean of the Senior Colleges, and Deanof the Faculties. He is the author olmany hooks on philosophical subjects,and is one of the leading figures in theUniversity, having been Vice-Presidentsince shortly after the late PresidentBurton’s election.Ernest Hatch Wilkins, Dean of theColleges of Arts, Literature and Sci¬ence, has a record in the University received his A. B. degree from j^m-!herst, in 1900, and an A. M. in 1903there. He has done graduate worjs atJohn Hopkins and' Harvard, and re¬ceived his Ph. D. from Harvard in1910, and an honorary Litt. D. ffomAmherst in 1920. He became connectedwith the University as an associateProf, in Romance languages in 1912.and was made a full Professor in 1923.He has instituted several new ideasinto undergraduate life and activitiessince becoming Dean, and is the spon¬sor and originator of the “Better Yet”campaign which raised every standardof undergraduate life, and has had far-reaching results. He is a member ofDelta Kappa Epsilon, and Phi BetaKappa. IDr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, another:man who stands out among the faculty Kuo, of Southeastern University.Nanking, China, one of tbe best knowneducators in China, and H. G. W.Woodhead. C. B. R., editor of the“Pekin and Tsin-Tsin Times” and oftbe “China Year Book,” an English¬man of twenty years’ residence inChina.The Harris Foundation lectures willbe open to the public free of charge.that should give him a prominent place ; possibilities, has been long connected Iin the consideration of the Board. He (Continued on page 4) IN SPITE OF TERM PAPERSAND IMPENDING EXAMS—Students DO watch Maroonclassified ads closely during theIasi two weeks of school.*" The success of these classifiedads to the advertisers is beingreflected in the ever-growingclassified ad section in The DailyMaroon.And why is this classifiedad section frowing largereach day?Because—it is profitable andvery much worthwhile to place aproposition before a field of sev¬eral thousand at a charge of butthirty cents per day.PHONE IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ally at Geneva, Switzerland, and inSyria and Mesopotamia. These fel¬lowships were among fifteen ad¬vance appointments which wereawarded to those who in the opinionof the trustees of the foundationwere most meritorious. The Fellowswere elected from all over the UnitedStates and from foreign countries,and the subjects for investigationranged over a wide field. In theSpring of 1926, the first genera!awards of the Foundation will bemade, when from forty to fifty Fel-: lows will be appointed.The Memorial Foundation was or:ganized by former U. S. Senator andMrs. Simon Guggenheim of NewYork City. It is a memorial to a| son who died April 26, 1922, and is| an endowment of $3,000,000. Thefellowships awarded by the Founda¬tion provide stipends usually of$2,500 a year, and provide for ad¬vanced study abroad.NOTICEThose registered for the Summerquarter may receive their class tick¬ets in Arts, Literature and Scienceand Education in the Bureau of Rec¬ords at the regular office hours, 10to 12 and 2 to 3 daily, except Satur¬day, until June 5.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1923(£ljr Satly fHarnmt Prof. J. F. Moffatt will speak on the“First Book of the Bible" at a public lecture today at 4:30 in Haskell Assembly hall.FOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOI u Mis hod mornings, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates:fo.UO per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.TaJered as ?econd class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, l.'MMi, under the act of March 3. 1S73.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material !appearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5S04 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions. but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conferenee l’ross AssociationThe StaffKenneth Laird Managing EditorHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClifton M. Utley '.Sports EditorWeir Mallory Women's EditorAlien Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorLeo L. Stone Feature EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports Editor 1 BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Bezazian. Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Philip Kaus Subscription Manager 1Dudley Emerson... .Distribution Manager jThomas Field Local Copy Manager |Elliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy Managerlack I’lncus Serriee Managerferome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr. •I w? #)m©Henry GLytton S Sons‘FOR CHICAGO—WE WILL’June 3, 1925FOR A BURTON MEMORIALThe best monument to the career of a great teacher is the livesand achievements of those who studied under him; the finest mo-mento of the accomplishment of a great executive is the increasingglory of the institution over which he presided.So it will be with President Burton. His long service as a brilliantscholar and inspiring teacher and his brief term as President, so briefas to be considered an interregnum in respect to everything but prog¬ress. have secured his place in the memory of all whose lives hetouched.But the students who tread the campus of the future will haveno personal memories of the President to cherish. They will knowhim only through reading the short but luminous chapter which willbe devoted to his regime, in the new “History of the University.”Although the plan and beauty of the quadrangles will owe a bigdebt to him, his contribution will be invisible to the casual student.Some more tangible memorial should be placed on University ter¬ritory, to stand as a constant reminder of his work here. The newtheology building is approaching completion. In architectural dignityand beauty it is a fit companion for the existing group of Gothic halls.Here at hand is a structure that could be dedicated as a memorialto Ernest DeWitt Burton to perpetuate his name. What finer mem¬orial could be conceived than this splendid cathedral of learning,devoted as it is to the subject which was closest to his heart during hisyears of scholarship and situated in the midst of the quadrangles heloved so well?A building is the finest monument to the work of a true builder. Blue FlannelSport Coats*25 an<1 $35J N a rich shade of blue, these new Jackets arethe smart thing for all summer sports wear—particularly with light flannel trousers.Sandcourt and GreystoneFlannel TrousersqpHE new and decided trend for these twoshades in Sports Trousers is welcomedby well dressed men and young men. Cutwith the wide bottoms—and wide belt loops.$10.50 to $18.50 IOWAA distinctive triumph In the art of capmaking;. Sold at the best stores.REX CAPScan be had atAll High Grade MerchantsREX CAP COMPANYCHICAGO INKALWAYS GOODALWAYS THE SAMBuy It AtWoodworth’s Book StorePRODIGIOUS INFANTSThe student who finishes high school too young begins collegeunder a handicap. For college is a more responsible job thanpreparatory school. Instructors are more impersonal, the adminis-tatin appears more cold-blooded to the freshman, there is no oneto judge the college man’s work except himself. And at sixteen, aboy isn’t the best of judges.Parents of these precocious boys are often puzzled. They donot see why the brilliant high school record is not maintained. Butto the youngster college offers so many opportunities that he hasno power of selecting his activities and conserving his energies forthe things he can do best. He hasn’t learned how to organize histime. He hasn’t overcome the self-consciousness that accompaniesadolescence.When a man goes to work he is given definite tasks. He iswatched by his employer, and he doesn’t do much original work untilhe has gone through the mill of routine. Much of the criticism andprejudice of the layman against colleges arises because there is nodefinite supervision of each man, because so many college men makewrong use of social advantages, academic possibilities, and extra cur¬ricular activities. The student should have some degree of physicalmaturity before he begins. Then, perhaps, he can fulfill some of theambitions and dreams of undergraduate life.The Student Handbook says that a man is not preparing for lifeat Chicago, he is living it. But he must understand what that lifeis, and see it in its proper relations before he can get far in it. Whena man’s big opportunity in after-college life is presented to him, hehas had time to prepare himself for it; in college every year is anopportunity, but mental poise and physical vigor are the only prepar¬ations possible. Shouldn’t the boy have a chance to develop thesebefore he enters college? round trigThe University Employment bureau is doing a rushing businessin disposing of vacation jobs to students. Are you lined up yet withsummer employment? J The Magnitude ofthe Bond BusinessOVER $6,300,000,000 is the estimate, by aleading authority, of the amount of financ¬ing done in this country during 1924 for theaccount of corporations, domestic municipali¬ties and states, farm loan banks, foreign govern¬ments and other borrowers.This figure compares as follows with totalsof the four preceding years: to the scenicregions of tlie westdaily this summerCalifornia,coinszona smMfcxic©:cdae£and the national park!Fred Harvey meals “all the way” via the Santa Fe.ask lor picture foldersdetails^- J. R. Morlarty, Dlv. Paa* AgentSanta Fe By.179 West Jackson St., Chicago. Ill.Phone: Wabash 49001924 over $6,300,000,0001923 over 4,900,000,0001922 over 5,200,000,0001921 over 4,200,000,0001920 over 4,000,000,000Over 80% of this financing took the formof bond and note issues. Most of these issues 'were offered to the public through investmenthouses and banks.These figures indicate the extent and impor¬tance of the investment banking business. Theyshow why it offers broad opportunities to college-trained men.Our booklet, “The Bond Business as anOccupation for College Men,” deals with thesubject in an interesting and informative way.A copy of it will be sent upon request.lAsk^for booklet CM 6HALSEY, STUART & CO. 294 the Grand Canyon LineCHICAGO101 S. La Salle St. INCOarORATIDNEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BOSTON DETROIT14 Wall St. in South ijtb St. Sa Deronahire St. 601 Grit wold St.MILWAUKEE ST. LOUIS MINNEAPOLIS CLEVELAND415 Eaat Water St. )I9 North 4th St. 610 Second Aee.,S. 915 Euclid Ave. They’re Going FastiALimitedNumberof the1925 CAP AND GOWNIs StillOn SaleAt the U. of C. Bookstore*5Get Yours Now!The two Brandtbrothers are still therein the Interscholastict earn is tourney.Wednesday Morning SPORTS MaroonJune 3, 1923 It’s a good thing forthe rest of the schoolsthat there aren’t anymore of them.ALL ENTRIES IN FOR STAGG MEET\Brandt, Pare, Brandt Left in Tennis Prep MeetHALLOWAY OUT OFTOURNEY; DEFAULTSOne Singles, Three DoublesMatches To Be PlayedOff TodayGordon Brandt, of Calumet HighSchool, yesterday won his way throughto the finals by playing stellar tennis.In the lower bracket, Enynet Pare, ofSt. Mel, and George Brandt, of Calu¬met. worked their respective ways intothe semi-finals.IIn the doilies tourney there are sixteams left in play. They are Pare andHaw of St. Mel, McDowell and West-phal of U. High, Brandt and' Weather-ston of Calumet. Rexinger and Stellarof Hyde Park, Thompson and Budd ofHyde Park and Badger and Shemb.The surprise of the day came whenHallowav, whom the dopesters pickedto, go to the finals, did not show upwhen time for his match came and sodefaulted'. Besides defaulting in thesingles tourney he also forfeited in thedoubles matches, with Slender, Illspartner. No reason was given fortheir default.In the morning matches, Stagg ofU. High was easily beaten by Pare6-0. 6-0. Pare repeated in the after-moon with a win from Sherrill. Gor¬don Brandt also had an easy time inhis matches of the day, beating Thomp¬son 6-1, 6-3, to go into the finals. Illsbrother. George earned the right toplay Pare in the semi-finals by defeat¬ing Budd, 6-4, 6-2.Today's matches will be well worthwhile watching from all standpoints.There will be three doubles and' onesingles match. They will be all semi¬finals, the finals being played off to¬morrow. In the doubles matches Pareand Haw are paired with McDowelland Westphal, Brandt and Wethers-ton with Rexinger and Stellar, Thomp¬son and Budd with Badger and Shemb.There will be only one singles match,that of George Brandt and EmmetPare. This should prove interesting totennis lovers, as Pare is junior citychampion and Brandt has alreadyshown himself as a stellar netman.With the default of Halloway, Parcis left as favorite in the meet, al¬though the two Brandts are both verystrong and Pare has to beat both ofthem to win the meet. He has beenplaying along easily until the present,winning all his matches without work¬ing and by large scores. Today andtomorrow' he will have to work to stayin the running. ,The doubles are still hard to un¬scramble, though the fact that Pareand his partner are still left, points outthat they will probably go to the finalsand may w’in the tournament. An¬other strong combination is the Brandt,Weatherston team, which will put up ahard fight against their opponents,Thompson and Budd, today.In both the singles and the doublesthere is one school to have more thanone entry left in the running. Calumethigh has the two Brandts remaining inthe singles and Hyde Park has twoteams remaining in the doubles, thoseof Rexinger and Stellar, and Thomp¬son and Bucd Zeta Betes Win DeltaCup By DowningSig ChisZeta Beta Tau won their wayto first place in the Delta leaguewhen they downed the Sigma Chinine, 3-0, in a close game yester¬day. Sigma Chi put up a hardfight but hard hitting by the ZetaBetes gave the latter the game.Kempner of the winning squadand Robertson of the Sig Chispitched good ball and althoughthe latter annexed the strikeoutrecord the former pitched a nohit game.The Zeta Betes took the leadin the third frame when Kir-scheimer placed a heavy hit toright and completed the circuitthrough a single by Weil. In thefourth inning, Flexner walkedand got home through an error.Landwirth’s circuit clout in thesame frame cinched the game forthe Zeta Betes.The score by innings:Signm Chi 000 000 0—0Z. B. T 001 200 3 MAROON BALLMENEXPECTED TO ENDUP ON THIRD RUNGOnly Unsuspected UpsetWould Raise MaaponStock a NotchKOKOMO, IND. STARENTERS TRACKMEETOne of the foremost of many bril¬liant middle western high school■ track stars entered in the coming| interscholastic meet. is Russellj Walter, of Kokomo, Indiana, whose, records in the recent Indiana State| meet have attracted the attention ofj cinder sport followers in all parts ofi the country. Walter broke two statej records and tied a third when he fin-I ished high point man in the Indian-! apolis meet on May 23.This phenomenal athlete fromKokomo scored 16 of the 27 points| which his team made to win thestate title. He bettered the staterecord of 52 2-5 seconds in the 440-yard run by 1 2-5 seconds. In the220-yard dash he clipped a fractionof a second off his own record whenhe covered the distance in 21.6 sec¬onds. Walter equaled the state rec¬ord of 10 seconds flat in the centuryrun, and took fifth in the broad jump.Besides being a wonder on thetrack Walter was selected as all statecenter in basketball and was regard¬ed as an unusually high grade foot¬ball man. With only a week to go, Confer¬ence ballrnen are working hard in aneffort to finish the home stretch ingreat style. Only five more gamesare left to be played, and all arecrucial contests for the leaders inthe race. Ohio State, the pacemakerwill be severely tried this week, Min¬nesota on Friday and resume hostil¬ities with the Wolverines again onSaturday. If the Buckeye hurlingstaff does not go to pieces in theirample schedule, the Buckeyes willhave won their first Big Ten baseballpennant.Maroon title chances were shat¬tered in the melee with the secondplace Hoosiers on Tuesday, and theirchances to finish in either of thefirst two births are practically nil.The locals engage the Badger outfitat Madison on Saturday and a winwill cinch the third rung on the B'gTn leader for the final resting placeof the local hopefuls. If the Indi¬ana nine drop their game with Iowaand the Maroons come through asexpected, a tie for second place ispossible. However, this is improb¬able as the Iowans have slumpedmarkedly during the past two weeksand are holding down the cellar posi¬tion in the Big Ten batting race witha tenacious grip.Maroons Still in Race (?)If the Buckeye nine loses two of| their three contents and the Maroonaggregation wins its sole remaining| contest, the Norgemen will end up in: a tie for the leading position and\ share the flag, emblematic of theI Conference Championship. If theaforesaid slim possibilities becomerealities and the Hoosiers also winj there will be a three wa,y tie for thei right of tenancy on the top posi¬tion.The only thing wrong with thedope as it has been spilled above, isthat there is little chance for thematerialization of these possible up¬sets. However, the occupancy ofthird place will be welcomed on theMidway and the national game willhave risen from the rut in which ithas been since the war. Polo Team SweepsInto ActionTomorrowChicago’s polo team will starttheir regular season tomorrowwhen they will meet the DexterPark club. The match is sched¬uled to take place at 5:30 onGreenwood field. Although theDrexel Park squad beat the lo¬cals in an indoor practice gamelast week, the Chicago team hasbeen practicing some new playswhich they hope will down theinvaders.“Our team is greatly handi¬capped due to the lack of goodpolo ponies and a suitable field,but the men on the squad lookvery promising and ought to makea good showing in the comingmeet.” said Lieutenant Blair,who has charge of the team.Capt. Peterson, McDonald,Crisler and Albert comprise theregular squad with Gooneiatnei,Allen and Morrison acting assubstitutes. ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY SCHOOLSREPRESENTING THIRTY ONE STATESTO SEND MEN TO INTERSCHOLASTICEight Hundred Competitors Will Participate In GreatestInterscholastic Held at U. of C.; Quality ofAthletes to Be Very HighWOMAN’S DIAMONDTITLE WON BYJUNIORSHere Are the Results of Yesterday’sInterscholastic Tennis Matchesle ir vour old typewriter. Takeone with you. Woodworth’*Store. Singles, Fourth RoundPare St. Mel) defeated Stagg (U.High) 6-0, 6-0.Sherrill (Evanston) defeated West¬phal (U. High) 6-2,6-2. .Fifth Round—Thomson (Hyde Park) defeated Hol¬loway (New Trier) by default.Gordon Brandt (Calumet) defeatedRoberts (Lake View) 6-1, 6-2.Pare (St. Mel) defeated Sherrill(Evanston) 6-1, 6-3.George Brandt (Calumet) defeatedBudd (Hyde Park) 6-4, 6-2.Semi-Finals—Gordon Brandt (Calumet) defeateaThomson (Hyde Park) 6-1, 6-3.DoublesSecond Round—Pare and Haw (St. Mel) defeatedLoitz and Gardner (Morgan Park) 6-3,3-0, 6-1.McDowell and Westphal (U. High) defeated Errenberg and Fischer (Mar¬shall) by default.Brandt and Weatherton (Calumet)defeated Schneider and Haselton(Lake View) 6-3, 6-3.Rexinger and Stellar (Hyde Park)defeated Jackson and O’Malley (Engle¬wood) 6-2, 6J1.Thomson and Budd, Hyde Park) de¬feated Whitney and Reeve (LaGran :e)defeated Rooney and Kilger (Loyola)6-0, 6-1.Carey and Pools (U. High) defeatedKaplan and Hobort (Englewood) 6-1,6-3.Winkler and Smock (Lane) defeatedHolloway and Sheldon (New Trier)by default.Badger and Sherrill (Evanston) bybye.Third Round—Budd and Thompson (Hyde Park)defeated Carey and Poole (U. High)6-3, 6-4. Trouncing the Frosh unmercifully,Junior indoorites cinched the Wom¬an’s title yesterday. A count of 14-5with the upperclass women holdingon to the juicy end was enough tosend the Frosh to the showers withthe idea that one thing a higher edu-I cation does is to instill the fine pointsj of our National Pastime into theheads of fair diamond stars.Heavy work with the stick was re¬sponsible for the Junior’s victory,i They smashed a total of sixteen basehits all over the lot and the Froshdefense could not stem the tide ofmany safeties. Circuit clouts by Kay, Stouffer, Gorgas and Fishcher madeI the Yearling fielders dizzy and themixing of this long hittipg attackwith the dumping of bunts in vacantspots, where the Frosh would haveplayed a shortstop if they had one,turned the game into a rout.Seniors Finally WinA wild and wooly game betweenthe Seniors and Sophs ended withthe sheepskin hunters edging out a12-10 win. This was the first g£mewon by the Seniors and for thetime they allowed the oppositiq:make them more errors thanthemselves were responsible forapproach of Convocation so insthe Senior Diamondites thatcompletely forgot themselvespounded the ball in reckless fashion.As a result there are many heftySenior chests protruding and theyall say: “I told you so. Lady luckwill always change, eventually.”, Interscholastic records in a num¬ber of events appear unsafe whencompared with the marks being madeby many of the unusually brillianthigh school and academy athleteswho are entered in the Stagg clas¬sic track meet which gets under wayFriday. Several competitors, espe¬cially dash and middle distance men,have phenomenal records in stateand district meets. In point of qual¬ity of competition, this meet prom¬ises to be one of the best to be heldin recent years.^ The number of schools and menentered and the number of statesrepresented continues to grow slowlv.High marks of previous meets havebeen surpassed in each of these. Ac¬commodations are being made for[over 15,000 spectators and 800 con¬testants. Several academies andhigh schools are bringing bands andcrowds of rooters to support theirteams. One of the farthest distantof these is Abraham Lincoln H. S.of Council Bluffs, Iowa, which hasannounced that it is sending a 40-piece band to Chicago for the meet.A unique entry received yesterdayadds another state to the alreadylong list. The Utah High SchoolAthletic asociation has entered tenmen from six Utah high schools tocompete as representatives of thestate. Yesterday the number ofschools was increased to approxi¬mately 180, the states to 31, and thecompetitors to 750.That the 1925 interscholastic w:llbring out unusually, high grade com¬petition seems certain when themarks made by this year’s entrantsare compared with the Stagg meetrecords. The record of 9 4-5 sec¬onds for the 100-yard dash made byHoyt of Greenfield, Iowa, in 1913.and tied by Goodwillie of UniversityHigh of Chicago in 1923, will prob¬ably be threatened as there are atleast three dash men entered thisyear who can run the century in lessthan 10 seconds. Norris of WestCommerce, Cleveland, ran it in 9 4-5at the city meet recently; Shaw ofWinfield, Kan., has been unbeatenfor three years in that event, run-Women Chage ProgramTo Enjoy Talbot DayIn order that all women may befree to attend Talbot Day, the de¬partment of physical education hasmade the following changes in pro¬gram: The women’s league finals willbe played off Monday, June 8, in¬stead of June 4 as previously an¬nounced. The inter-dormitory swim¬ming meet planned for June 4 hasbeen cancelled. ELEVEN GRIDMENHONORED BYNUMERALSFootball numeral awards for thespring quarter have been announced,five of the coveted 1925’s and sevenreserve numerals being issue. Apitz,E. Johnson, M. Preiss, W. Atwoodand F. Clark, were those awarded theregular frosh numerals, while Preiss,T. Stevenson, C. Ebert, M. Bloom, J.Metzenburg, D. Cameron and R.Hancock were given the smaller |award of the reserve emblem.First quarter men were ineligiblefor awards and some future starswere not given numerals for this1reason. However, E. Grahm, J. }Kelley, S. Weislow, W. Walling andE. Thielke showed up in a promising \manner and will do much in the fu-1ture when they gain experience. ning against very good men; andFoster of Wenatchee, Wash., equaledthe national scholastic record at theWashington state meet, when he fin¬ished in 9.8 seconds. Besides these“less than 10 second men” Daniel ofCorvallis, Ore., Smith of Central H.S., Washington, D. C., and Bensonof Senn, Chicago, will average aroundthe ten second mark.Numerous entrants in the 880-yard run have been setting marksthis year in this event which are dan¬gerously near the Chicago interschol¬astic record of 1 minute 58 seconds,made in 1915 by Kasper of Fari¬bault, Minn. Burton of Davis, Utah,ran the event in 2 minutes flat thisyear and Seeger of Detroit North¬western and Bradshaw of Corvallis,Ore., hung up marks of less than2:05. Kiser of Wenatchee, Wash.,Stout of Clebourne, Tex., Eddy ofLaGrange and Vierregg of GrandIsland, Neb., are other prominenthalf milers.The high hurdlers record is 15 2-5seconds, made by Whitted, of Azusa,Calif., in 1912. The nearest markmade by any of this year’s competit¬ors is 16 4-5 by Marrow of OmahaCentral. Flint of Kingfisher, Okla.,Norman of Pernell, Okla., andThomas of Carrollton, Mo., the otherstrong high hurdle men, have beenaveraging around 18 seconds.Walter, phenomenal Kokomo dashman who won three firsts at the In-'diana state meet, has the nearestmark to the Stagg meet record forthe 220-yard dash. He ran the 220in 21 3-5 which is but one-fifth of asecond over the Chicago record madeby Goodwillie in 1923. Other strongrunners in this event are Worthing¬ton of Nephi, Ore., Benson of Senn,Chicago, Henley, Kansas City North¬east, and Ash of Argentine, Kan.If advance dope and state meetmarks mean anything the record of51.2 seconds for the quarter mile runis sure to be broken. Walter of Ko¬komo ran it in 51 flat at Indianap¬olis. Hanford of Manual Arts Higho\ Los Angclc? set a mark of 51.5for a new state record. Stamats ofWashington High, Cedar Rapids,Harvey of Ft. Collins, Colo., andBradshaw of Corvallis, Ore., all havegood records for the 440.The field events, according to bestavailable dope, will not be so likelyto have interscholastic records brok¬en except possibly in the broad jump.There are a number of men who canput the shot from 45 to 50 feet butlast year’s record heave of 51 feet2 inches looks comparatively safe.Hamm of Lonoke, Ark., has been re¬ported as being a 25 foot broadjumper which is about two feel bet¬ter than the present record.STUDENT SALESMENWANTEDExceptional summer opportunityto make big money selling a highlyprofitable product to automobileowners. Everyone easily interested.Use of sedan desirable although notessential. Address 706, 30 NorthMichigan Avenue.Page Four TME DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925PUBLISH SPECIAL‘SPORTING PINK*FOR PREP MEETLee Edits Extra Edition;Feature Articles byStagg and Crisler VOX POPThe Daily Maroon welcomescontributions from students andfaculty members on all subjects ofgeneral interest. All manuscriptsmust be signed by their authors andlimited to 500 words.A special four page “sporting pink”published by the commission, willfeature the publicity program for theWorld’s Greatest Interscholastic tobe held June 5 and 6.The principal feature of the paperwill be signed articles by A. A.Stagg, sponsor of the meet; FritzCrisler, manager of track and fieldevents; and Thomas A. Mulroy, stud¬ent manager. There will also be «\number of sports editorials written bythe Maroon sports department, a com¬plete list c>f athletes entered in themeet at the time of publication. Ac¬counts of individual stars coming tothe meet will also be featured.The paper will contain pictures ofthe chief promoters of the meet, Mr.Stagg, Crisler, and Mulroy, and, asusual, there will be a special Whistle,edited by Leo Stone.Deemer Lee, sophomore editor ofThe Daily Maroon, has been electedby the publicity committee to editthe publication.Want AdsFOR SALE—A Doctor at Law U.of C. heavy silk gown in perfect con¬dition. Worth $85. Price $25. PhoneH. P. 6410.FOR SALE—Ford Speedster, allaccessories. Excellent running cond.Heile. A. D. House. Dor. 1832.MEN WANTED — Who desire towork their way through college follow¬ing up real estate leads for a well es¬tablished firm. Part time now and fulltime during the summer. For furtherinformation call Mr. Kaufman, Wa¬bash 6370.TO RENT—Colored, rooms for twoeach and 1 room for one only. Mrs.John Hay°s, 5334 Indiana Ave. Apt.3. Kenwood 4908.TO RENT—Nicely furnished cottage at Millers Beach on Lake Mich¬igan. Three rooms and larg^screer.ed-in porch. For particularsphone Gary 2509. Address 736 John¬son St., Gary, Ind.WOODLAWN AVENUE, 5418Delightful outside room. Nicely furnished; desirable location, $5 for 1;$8 for 2. Weaver. Fair. 3332.LOST—In Cobb Hall, small brownbook. La Repas Du Lion. In caseit is not appetizing to the lion, re¬turn to Maroon office.LOST—Jeweled Sigma Nu pin.Reward. Return Lost and FoundBureau, Press Building.WANTED — Young woman t'solicit for a new and dignified business. Liberal commission. Centra’2177. 110 N. Wabash Ave. Suite802-804. To The Editor:Perhaps it is possible to recall aneditorial on standardization of grad¬ing systems employed by facultymembers, published about six weeksago, and followed by an open letterfrom a professor mentioned as onewhose system was widely at variancewith the theoretical “standard” ap¬proximated by taking an average.It is not my purpose to revive theargument, for it was a rather fool¬ish one, as it developed. The pro¬fessor was (and still is, for that mat¬ter) welcome to his theories of edu-j cation; most certainly, he is not tobe questioned, for he is one of thegreatest authorities in the world, inhis partie^ar line. And it was need¬less to put him to the trouble ofsearching out apparently bad spotsI in the scholastic record of the stu¬dent whose case was cited in illus¬tration of the editor’s point of view.Research will always eye those un¬necessarily expended minutes witha wistfulness.It is my purpose to revive certainincidents in connection with thewhole little matter, now that theUniversity year nears its close, whichmay help in defining the relation¬ship between the director of activ¬ities and his undergraduate activ-itists. A certain part of the pro¬fessor’s letter was deleted by thedirector, on the grounds that itsmeaning might be mis read; althoughthe sincerity back of the savant’shigh scholastic standards must arguethat the sincerity of utter simplicitylay behind every word of the letter,and thus preclude any chance ofmis-interpretation.The fact is, that the portion catwas not fitting the dignity of theman who wrote it, in the director’seyes; and might possibly have malehim out for a foolish fellow. Anotherfact is, that a letter written to TheDaily Maroon in defense of the stu¬dent in case (over whose scholasticbones the disquisition was proced-ing) was withdrawn by its author atthe invitation of the director. Thuswas the professor given a handsome1 double break, and the matter closedIf there's a point to this letter,j it is this: That students err con-| tinually, and that the wisdom of an1 older head may keep student im-j pulsiveness from too headlong a fall.But that impulsiveness is natural to| twenty, and errors are part of a stu-I dent’s business; are, in fact, neces-! sary to the attainment of a serenej maturity. And that they must not.therefore, be headed off by one wrohas already learned the tales lifetells us.The director of activities knows allthis. He’s in a position that is un¬comfortably new and undefined; andhe has asked the students in his con¬tract, to mention whatever thoughtoccurs to them as the reflective re-sult of his word and deed. So here’sa bit of it; and I ask you to make itpublic because among us there mustbe a good many activity directors,in training, whose education w;Uprosper if the experiences of the in¬dividual be recounted.Sincerely, W. L. River. kn vledge of the more obscurebranches of science. He is a memberof Delta Kappa Epsilon.Dean Gordon Jennings Laing, of theGraduate Schools of Arts, Literatureand Science, through his extensiveresearch in Latin, has become knownfi| pne t>f the leading Lof the world. He was for a time Deansof the Colleges at Toronto University,and is the author of several leadingbooks on Latin, among which is “Mas¬terpieces of Latin Literature.” Herepresents the man of pure education| and research, and as such a scholar,' would receive consideration for the| post recently left vacant,j Prof. Frederick Campbell Wood-! ward should receive serious considera¬tion by reason of his position as oneof the leading authorities on law in thecountry. He received his L. L. B. atCornell in 1894. and his L. L. M. de¬gree there in 1895, and an honoraryA. M. at Dickinson in 1902. He prac¬tised law in New York from 1895 to1898, when he went to Dickinson Col¬lege as a Prof, of Law. He has heldpositions as Prof, of Law in North- jwestern university, and Leland Stan-1ford university, where he was Dean ;of the Law School, from 1908 to 1916.i Since that time he has been a Prof, jof Law at the University, and is editorin chief of the Illinois Law Review.Among the alumni and trustees ot jthe University, there are four very 1prominent men who will doubtless hethought of seriously for the position ofpresident.The first of these is Harold H. Swift.President of the Board of Trustees, jwho has held that office since 1922. Hereceived his Ph. B. at the Universityin 1907, and' is a young man, in com¬parison with many of the possible can¬didates. He represents the businessexecutive, and has the advantage ofyouth, ltis position on the Board otTrustees, and his experience in handling business matters to recommendhim. He is Vice-President of Swiftand Co., and is director of the UnitedCharities of Chicago. In 1885 he wasmade a director of the Harris Trust jand Savings Bank. He is a member of jDelta Kappa Epsilon.(Continued in Tomorrow’s Issue) GRADUATE STUDENTHEADS EXPEDITIONTO SAHARA DESERT(Continued from page 1)On October 1 Mr. Pond will go tothe Sahara desert to visit two sav¬age tribes at Tuaregge and Hoggar.The American consul in this dis¬trict will be the only other whiteman on the expedition. “We hopeto find many relics of prehistorictimes which will be of great paleo¬lithic value,” Mr. Pond said.Last year Mr. Pond was the headof a four months expedition toFrance. There he found several pre¬historic stone carvings as well assamples of the oldest jewelry in theworld. ROGERS - KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 ! 120 East 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingWe pay cash for a typewriter.Woodworth’s Book Store.COWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Comer 55th & Ellis AtFOR RENT—Nicely furnishedtwo-room apartment for the summer.Very reasonable rate. 5847 Black-stone Ave. Call for appointmentDearborn 1800.TERM PAPERS and theses typedat reasonable rates. Call H. P. 9065.5417 Ingleside.Will person who appropriatedman’s topcoat in men’s commonroom, classics, please nave thedecency to return by mail the keysfound in pocket to Information orMaroon office. The intent of thisad goes no further than return ofkeys which are of no use to anyonebut owner.Zoology club will meet today at 4in Zoology 29. Mr. Roxas and Mr.Appel will speak. PROBLEM OF PRES. BURTON’SSUCCESSOR BRINGS MANYPOSSIBILITIES TO LIGHTWe are regularly open eveningsuntil 9:00 p. m. Woodworth’s BookStore. (Continued from page 1)with the University. He was Secre¬tary to the President under PresidentJudson, has created a great work fnthe translation of the New Testa¬ment into modern English, and isPresident of the Society of BiblicalLiterature and Exigesis. He receivedhis A. B. degree in 1897, and liis Ph.D. in '1898 at the University, and hasbeen connected here since that timein the Department of Theology. He isa member of Alpha Delta Phi. and PhiBeta Kappa.Dr. Henry Gordon Gale, Dean ofthe Ogden School of Graduate Science,has been connected with the Univer¬sity since 1899, when he received hisdegree of Ph. D. He also receivedhis A. B. degree here in 1896. His con¬structive work in the Sciences has re¬ceived universal commendation, andhe has added tremendously to the FORDS USED* FORDSAll models, all typesfrom $50 up with orwithout s t a r te r s.These cars ars in goodrunning c o n d i t i.o nCash or terms.GLENN E. HOLMES,Inc.30 E. Lake St.Open Evenings and Sunday QUALITY AND SERVICEFROLIC INN1014 East 55th StreetCHICAGO, ILLINOISFIRST-CLASS CHINESE ANDAMERICAN RESTAURANTDaily Luncheon - - - - 50c Table D* Hote Dinner - 85c(12-2 P.M.) 5-8:30 P. M.)Delicious andRefreshingsurely doesdescribe itTht Coca-C«l« Company Atlanta (k)THE FROUC THE ATI. .DRUG s;Adjacent to FrohvCigarettes — Fountain Ser dngTel H. Park 0761r’r>r Ave. and 55th StBOHASSECK-LAVARONSTUDIOSWedding AdministrationGownsInstruction in Dress MakingSuite 81(2 1L0 N. Wabash Ave.PHONE CENTRAL 2177LEARN TO FLYwith ex-U. S. Army instructors.Trial Lesson, $10.00. You fly theship. Passenger ride $5.00.PARTRIDGE, INC.48th Ave. and W. 83rd StreetFlying FieldWrite for free booklet to3515 W. 87th Place Nozv on SaleLiFeCOMMENCEMENT NUMBER(June 'ilh)GET it—and enjoy the last laugh of thecollege year with this truly marvelousnumber—by, for and of college men.An unusually brilliant array of contributorsincludes Ring Lardner, Wallace Morgan,Robert Benchley, Corey Ford, CharlesDana Gibson, Gluyas Williams, EllisonHoover, Percy Crosby and John Held.Go to the nearest netvs-stand, and-15 cents a copy O, boy! That Impulse!tin exyri^Bino^cofC£o TyresHATS HABERDASHERYSHOES AtDEL PRADOHOTELToday andTomorrowW. A. BoggsffMOfflLffiYFifth Avenue at 46th St.NEW YORK7 PCT -hflftC’j'i Ci*»i i fv' --v h i •» ■ yr*4-‘