'<* r Kt ; i'tf '’W -,-y:•*»r «rf i?M U. S. Weather Bu¬reau forecast till 7 p.m. Friday:Showers probable;rising temperature. *9Bailp jlaroon Tbe Daily Maroonis publishing a twelvepage special issue to¬morrow for the Sing.VOL 24 No. 136 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 Price 5 CentsTRUSTEES TO ASK CITY FOR MONEYHONOR VIOLATIONSPUBLISHED; CUECASE DECISIONSCommissioner Gives Reportsof Student Trialsand ResultsBelieving that the student body hasthe right to know the decisions of theHonor Commission in relation to vio¬lations of the student code of honor,Dean Ernest Hatch Wilkins has addeda new duty to those of the Commis¬sion. This duty requires that eachquarter the Commission draw up a fullreport of each trial held during thattime, and that this report be publishedin full in The Daily Maroon. In placeof using the names of the transgres¬sors, however, the trials are to betreated as cases, and identified by num¬bers. The report for the past quarterfollows:Case 1: —Copying portions from abook for a term paper, without givingcredit to its author.Decision: As the student was outof residence, a notation of his dishon¬esty was placed on his college record.Case 2: Copying in a daily quizz.Decision: Student placed on proba¬tion.Case 3: Student took books fromHarper Library' without chargingthem to his name.Decision: As the student left townupon the realization that his guilt wasdiscovered a notation was placed onhis college record that he was guiltyfo taking uncharged books from thelibrary.Case 4: Similarity in two examina¬tion papers and the asking of a ques¬tion during the examination.Decision: Was that of impropeiconduct during an examination. Stu¬dent to be reprimanded by the Dea-iof Colleges.Case 5: Professor found a printedtable of dates in the back of an •>amination book.Decision: The Commission, afterhearing the evidence, decided the stu¬dent was not guilty of cheating.Case 6: Direct cheating in a Geo*ogy examination.Decision: As the student admittedhis guilt the commission passed a lessstringent decision. He was suspendedfor the quarter and lost any credit bomight have gained therein. He wasplaced on probation for the ensuingquarter if he returned to the Univer¬sity.OFFICERS ELECTEDFOR COMING YEARBY ETA SIGMA PHIMargaret Novak was elected presi¬dent of Eta Sigma Phi, the Under¬graduate Classical club at a meetingheld yesterday at 4:30 in Classics.Miss Novak was formerly vice-presi¬dent of the organization. She is amember of Phi Beta Kappa. Theother officers chosen are as follows:vice-president, Marion Woolsey; sec¬retary, Emily Sedlacek; treasurer,Stanley Weaver; and sergeant-at-arms,John MacDonald. Beryl Beringer andElmer Busset were formally installedas members at the meeting.Eta Sigma Phi recently obtained Itscharter as a national fraternity and isnow officially recognized in that ca¬pacity. “It is imperative that, our ex¬pansion policy be carried out to Tt3fullest capacity,” said Lambert Case,retiring president, “and we feel surethat the new officers will do their ut¬most to further our beginning at¬tempts. Our organization as Alphachapter of the fraternity is responsi¬ble for many improvements in policy. DISCOBOLUS ARMRETURNED AS PHIDELTS SLUMBERThe prodigal left arm of the maimedPhi Delt Discobolus is home.It was found this morning by thefront steps of the fraternity house bystudents going to 8 o’clock classes.Apparently the jokesters, driven bythe pain of a guilty conscience, returnedit in the dead of night as mysteriouslyas they had taken it.The Phi Delts are much relievedand' the statuary firm, which had givenup the crippled discus thrower as •sad casualty of the Interscholastic,has placed the statue once more inthe safer confines of their north sidedisplay convinced that college menhave no appreciation for the finer arts. Announce MinorPolicy for FirstPlay ManuscriptsSETTLEMENT GOALSET BY CHAIRMENEight Thousand Dollars ByChristmasSettlement Night plans for theraising of eight thousand dollars nextFall were announced yesterday bySeward Covert, general chairman.At a recent meeting general chair¬men, Aimee Graham, Seward Co¬vert, and finance tchairmen, EllenMcCracken and John Meyer set Fri¬day evening, December 4, as Settle¬ment Night. The official drive willcommence Friday afternoon, Novem¬ber 6. Tag day, which was such asuccess this year, will be held onWednesday, December 2.The chairmen are planning to con¬centrate their efforts on the vaude¬ville and the dance to be given inHutchinson cafe Settlement Night.At the next Settlement Night theleaders are planning to emphasizethe vaudeville and the dance to begiven in Hutchinson cafe more thanthe extreme activity which is usuallyput into making up attractive boothsand decorations. “A great many ofthe workers spend so much time onthis latter part of the program,” saidCovert, “that we want to have every¬body concentrate their efforts on thereal big things and get results fromthem.” Mirror’s pendulum will go into fullswing during the summer, when pros¬pective manuscripts for next year’sproduction will be written. At arecent meeting of the organization,it was decided to accept manuscriptssubmitted by all persons interested,men or women, connected with orunattached to the University.The purpose of calling on out¬siders as well as on campus people,according to Helen Liggett, presidentof the organization, is to secure thebest manuscript possible. “To limitthe qualifications of the authors ofthe production would be to limit Itsquality,” said Miss Liggett.Fewr restrictions have been placedon the type of plot desired, althougha subject glorifying the Americangirl has been suggested as most fit¬ting. Authors have been requestedto omit male characters as much aspossible. *Manuscripts written during thesummer should be mailed to Zoe MaeSutherland, at 801 Fair Oaks Ave.,Oak Park, Illinois; or to Helen Lig¬gett, 6518 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. SENIORS BANQUETIN IDA NOYESFOR LAST ADIEUSocial Activities of ClassTo CulminateTonightGRADUATE SCHOOLDONATIONS SWELLMEMORIAL TOTALDonations have been steadily pour¬ing into the office of the BurtonMemorial Fund, and the total yes¬terday afternoon came to $5,600.It is expected that after a meetingwith the captains in the graduateschools which will take place todayat 12 in the Quadrangle club the to¬tal amount will have been swelledfar beyind the present sum.The captains in the graduateschools directing the campaigns are:Miss Ruby Warner, Chemistry andPhysics; Arthur Beeley, English andSocial Service Administration; A. E.Frankenstein, Law; Miss Ruth Dog-gett, Geology and Geography; R. H.Steinhouse, Physiology; L. H. Hites,Divinity. Others are to be namedfor the drives in the School of Edu¬cation and the Theological Semin¬ary at the meeting tomorrow. Members of the Senior class willhold their final dinner of the yeartonight at 6 in Ida Noyes hall. Thisdinner is one of the features of thenewly inaugurated senior year whichhas been attempted for the first timethis year.The dinner is an old custom of theclass but has always been held in•conjunction with the Senior vaude¬ville which was supplanted this yearby the Interscholastic show.Last Social FunctionThis will complete the social func¬tions of Senior week and be one ofthe final chances of the graduatingclass to be with their classmates be¬fore Convocation.Gladys Walker, who has been ap¬pointed as chairman of the occasion,said last night: “The Senior dinnertonight will culminate Senior week.We hope that inasmuch as our planshave been carried out so successfullythat the week will merge into a cus¬tom of the University. The gradu¬ating class of 1925 is the first classever to attempt the uften suggestedidea of wearing caps and gowns dur¬ing the week preceding the final cere¬monies.”Arizona WritingsIn Early LatinPuzzle ScholarsRental Remains Openfor Summer Quarter INTERCLUB MEETSRental Library books may be se¬cured during the summer by non¬resident as well as resident studentsduring the summer quarter uponpresentation of library cards for thisyear, according to Miss Little, li¬brarian. The library will be openduring the entire summer quarter,and the office hours, as well as therates for rental, will remain thesame.Among the late works of fictionwhich may be secured now are twonovels by American authors. HomerGrey’s “Rural Free Delivery—Num¬ber Nine,” pictures Missouri countrylife in all its simplicity and realism.Lee Smits, in “The Spring Flight,”tells of Michigan with its peach or¬chards in bloom.EXAM SCHEDULESchedule for Spring Quarter Exam¬inations8:00 Tuesday, June 16, 8-10.9:00 Wednesday, June 17, 8-10.10:00 Monday, June 15, 8-10.11:00 Monday, June 15, 1:30-3:30.12:30 Wednesday, June 17, 1:30-3:30.1:30 Tuesday, June 16, 10:30-12:30.2:30 Wednesday, June 17, 10:30- Interclub council will meet tomor¬row at 2:30 instead of today at 4:30as was previously announced.Award Fellowships toTwo Graduate StudentsTwo graduate students of the Uni¬versity have been awarded Charles A.Coffin fellowships for the second timein order that they may devote thesummer months to the completion ofresearch work.Ralph D. Bennett and George How¬ard Carragan are the two students.Bennett has been working on a directtest of the quantum theory and Car¬ragan has been doing research workon determining the Zeeman effect ofthe lines of fluorine.The Charles A. Coffin fellowships,which are in the fields of electricity,physics, and physical chemistry, wereinstituted by the Charles A. CoffinFoundation which was established in1923. Five thousand dollars is devotedto this purpose annually.Lutheran club will hold a beachparty as the last get-together of thequarter, Wednesday, June 17, at6:30, in Jackson Park. Membershave been requested to meet in frontof Ida Noyes hall at 6. Arizona, land of bucking bronchosand Sequoia cactus, has given Amer¬ican scholarship the year’s best crossword puzzle in Latin, dating backostensibly to the eighth century, andinscribed on mysterious lead swords,spear heads and crosses. The puz¬zle has been referred by the Univer¬sity of Arizona to Prof. Charles H.Beeson, scholar of the Classics at theUniversity, who is versed equally insecret codes and in the broken loreof Roman Carthage.These Tacts were made public lastnight at a meeting of the Midwaygraduate Classical club which Prof.Beeson addressed, telling Chicagostudents, for the first time, the in¬side story of a recent discovery inthese modern United States ofancient Latin writings which aremaking philologists and excavatorsall over the country sit up and takenotice.Prof. Beeson has completed histask which consisted in verifying theconclusions of Prof. Frank Fowlerat the University of Arizona and inmaking new and careful observationsof the Latin inscriptions. Imprintsof the writings and blue print out¬lines of the crosses that were un¬earthed by chance near Tuscon havebeen forwarded to tlie Midway andare being carefully studied by Prof.Beeson.Complete mystery enshrouds thehuman hand that buried the imprintsof the writing. Could the inscrip¬tions have come from the memoryof some mad Spanish priest whowanted to write his own epitaphs,taking his ideas from the Classics?The writings reveal nothing of iden¬tity of the author, Prof. Beeson ex¬plains. Various guesses and con¬jectures look back to wanderingSpanish adventurers who might havepicked the crosses up in Europe,bringing them westward only to losethem in the Americas. Physiology Prof.Halts 23 SeniorsFrom GraduatingTwenty three seniors of the medicalschool who expected to graduate nextTuesday had their hopes blasted yes¬terday when Dr. Anton Julius Carl¬son, lead of the department of physi¬ology reported them as having gradesof C— and less. Only twenty-two ofthe original forty-five will graduate.It is reported that Dr. Carlson gavethe class a surprise examination aweek ahead of time.Among those who have purchasedtheir caps and gowns and who havealready paid for their diplomas isFranklin Gowdy, captain of the 1924Maroon football team. Many of theparents of these students havealready arrived for convocation exer¬cises.Dr. Carlson is reported as havingcalled his class the “dumbest” onethat he has ever taught and as havingcalled one member of the class a“dumbell.” CHICAGO CITIZENSGIVEN CHANCE TOPUSH FUND OVERPOLITICAL SCIENCECLUB ELECTS HEAD Publish Latest Figures inHuge DevelopmentDriveBarron Wins Over Mulvihillin RaceElections for the president of theExecutive Board for the Political Sci¬ence club held yesterday resulted in avictory for Joseph Barron, who re¬ceived 157 of the 242 votes cast. Thenew President will appoint two othermembers, who with two members ap¬pointed by the Political Science de¬partment will form the ExecutiveBoard for the coming year.The election followed a spiritedcampaign in which both Barro*» auuhis opponent Stewart Mulvihill spokebefore all of the Political Scienceclasses. Mulvihill will likely be ap¬pointed to the Board.Barron is a precinct leader of thesixth ward, so he has had practicalcampaign work previously. He is alsoa member of Blackfriars.SETTLEMENT PLANSSATURDAY BENEFITDANCES IN SUMMERThe first of the Saturday nightdances sponsored by the UniversitySettlement will be held June 27, inthe theatre of Ida Noyes hall, and a Isimilar affair will be held every Sat¬urday night during the summer quar¬ter. The proceeds from the danceswill be used to further the work ofthe Settlement.The dances are intended primarilyfor all summer students, and in thepast have been very well attended,according to Mrs. A. Beaucamp, analumna of the University, who withMary' Herr, is in charge of thedances. “We want all persons,whether fundamentally interestedin summer activities or not, to feelthat these dances are being plannedfor them as well as for others,” con¬tinued Mrs. Beauchamp. Ticketshave been placed at one dollar percouple.STONE ELECTED FEATUREEDITORLeo L. Stone will continue as Fea¬ture editor next year, and as suchwill write the Whistle. In report¬ing the results of The Daily Maroonelections yesterday “Terrible Turk’s”name was omitted from the list. A general campaign among citizensof Chicago in order to complete theUniversity development fund of $17,-500,000 will be undertaken next au¬tumn. This course was determinedupon at a meeting of the committee ondevelopment Wednesday o( this week,and was ratified yesterday at the regu¬lar monthly meeting of the UniversityBoard of Trustees.Organization work in preparation forthe city-wide campaign will be begunduring the summer, and it is expectecthat the “drive,” will be launched aboutNovember 1. Just what form of organ¬ization will be adopted is still underdiscussion. It is made clear, however,that direction of the campaign will beunder the committee on development,and it is expected that this committeewill co-operate with prominent citizensof Chicago.Announce Latest FiguresThe following figures were madepublic, showing the present status ofthe campaign:Gifts by trustees $1,671,800.00Alumni (Chicago) 907,590.89Alumni outside Chicago) 455,814.00General Education Board(conditioned on raising$4,000,000) 2,000,000.00General public(including non-alumnifaculty) 1,354,093.67$6,387,298.56Other gifts of more than a million,but not applicable to the developmentprogram have been received during1925.It was announced that contributionsfrom the general public have been un¬solicited, or have been obtained with¬out employing the mechanism of a“drive.” There has been evidence thatmany Chicagoans outside of the imme¬diate circle of alumni and previousdonors to the university recognize thereasons for giving it their support, andare only awaiting a definite oppor¬tunity to do so. The fact that JohnD. Rockefeller made his final gift m1910, declaring the university to be“the property of the people” of Chi¬cago, has been widely published.Robert P. Lamont, chairman of thecommittee on development, said: “Thefact that the University serves thecommunity in vital respects is, we be¬lieve, established in the minds of thepublicNew Staff of Capand Gown to MeetThe 1926 Cap and Gown staff willhold its first staff meeting today at2:30 in Cobb 13A. At this timeplans for the year will be discussed.The following should be present aswell as any members of last year’sstaff who desire to come:John Meyer, Gifford Hitz, HarrietKeeney, Katherine Stouffer, Ruth DeWitt, Wendell Bennett, Parker Hall,Elizabeth Gordon, Norman Adelson,George Abraham, Melville Abraham-son, Earle Baker, Ruthe Boyd,Holmes Boynton, Virginia Hardt,Walter Kincaid, Gertrude Holmes,Margaret Blair, Russell Harkness,Richard Scholz, Wallace ToHifson,Hester Smith.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JUNE 12, 1925 ?!off?? Sailg iftanmnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morning*, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates:$3.00 per year; by mail. $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago. Illinois, Marck13, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves ail rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIsThALL5804 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 mast sign their full names to communica¬tions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StmftKenneth Laird Managing EditorHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClifton M. Utley Sports EditorWsfr Mallory Women’s EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wiener News EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorLea L. Stone Feature EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Glllsnders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT’Thomas R. Mnlroy. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Bezazian. Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Philip Ksus Subscription ManagerDudley Emerson....Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Krelnes. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Pincns Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr.“FOR CHICAGO—WE WILL"JUNE 12, 1925CONSISTENCY?Walter A. Payne, the University recorder and examiner, has beenworking toward a unification of the grading system, which wouldmake any grade in any course in any department of the Universityequal in value and significance to the same grade in any other course.Why can not the same unity and consistency be achieved in the dis¬tribution of awards by the Athletic department?Is it not strange that a man who is acknowledged the best catcherin the Conference, that the captain of the Maroon tennis teamand others of ability and merit, men who have long workedand given all they had for the University, should be denied majorawards while men in other fields of sport, men of inferior—and insome cases mediocre—ability should receive the "C"> There is noequality in that; the "C” ceases to be an honor or an award of merit,and becomes a mere favor.PANIC WEEKThis is panic week. For the army of students who expect to craminto a few days and nights the study required for a whole quarter,this week is one of unhealthy mental strain. Next Monday the cram¬mers will wake up in their various examination rooms too drunk withoverstudy to be conscious of anything but the need for haste.This last minute bludgeoning of tired brains and goading of wearybodies is physically dangerous, mentally exhausting, and education¬ally valueless. It does not even accomplish its purpose. It givesonly facts, haphazard, unassimilated facts, without organization,without coherence; and even the most inexperienced marker ofpapers can detect the confused bluffing born of cramming.Cramming is a dull job; education is a live one. No instructorpretends to treat the material of his course exhaustively; he hopesonly to sketch out the high points on his subject, to open new vistasto his students,, to stimulate them to new cultural interests. Cram¬ming arouses only loathing. It arouses a desire to finish the job andforget it. It defeats the purpose of the University.Crammers would do well to cram a little on Matthew’s parable ofthe ten virgins who carried oil to the feast. The wise student comesto his examination well oiled with knowledge; but the foolish one,hastening back at the last moment, finds himself locked out.NATIONAL BANKOF WOODLAWN63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Clearing House BankMember Federal Reserve SystemSAVINGS ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open for BusinessSaturday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30MAKING 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. at ILL. FruUin 3110 GRADUATION GIFTSthat express the spirit of yourAlma MaterCHICAGOBook EndsLampsPillowsMemory BooksStationery CHICAGOJewelryWall ShieldsSong BooksPennantsEtchingsand many other attractive gifts ofa more general nature for any occasionAt theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS' HALL • >/(« (THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG ST,- c.Adjacent to Frolic Thra uCigarettes —• Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 07*1Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StIT PAYS TO ADVERTISETHE SHANTY extendsthanks for the prompt thoughmysterious return of its ‘STOP’sign following a recent requestin the Maroon. The "sixsquare meals" are still on tapawaiting a claimant. Come onover boys and get ’em. Thepolice are off the case.The Shanty Eat Shop1309 East 57th Street“A Homey Place for HomeyFolks"EliminateWorry, FatigueEmbarrassmentfrom JobHuntingCome in and let usexplain how to geta desirable positionthe quickest way.Your call will notobligate you.VOCATIONALSERVICEHerald and ExaminerR*wm 212, 326 W. Madison AN EXCEPTIONALOPPORTUNITYMake a year s expenses during the summer vacationselling lots in a high class Florida subdivision. For menor women without sales experience. You can sell in Chi¬cago or your home town.For further information meet Jerome Magee, *02 atthe Employment Office from 12:00 to 3:00 P. M. daily.If down in the Loop call at the main office at 10 So.La Salle St. and see Clyde Blair, *05.C. A. BLAIR, Inc,Otis Building 10 So. La SalleCHICAGO, ILL.iEddie Wilson willmost likely be backwith the tennis teamnext Spring. rjni t\ • i1 he Daily— — SPORTS Maroon iWhen he and Lottget together, let theother Conference teamsFriday Morning June 12, 1923 beware!HOLD PRELIMS N.C.A.A. TODAYa & a a ■ b bEddie Wilson May Return to School in SpringFORMER TENNISCHAMP TO JOINTEAM NEXT YEARExpects to Play In DoublesWith George LotGood news, especially of interest toMaroon Tennis fans, was received yes¬terday afternoon from Eddie Wilson,wide-famed tennis champ. In a letter tothe brothers at the Sigma Nu house,the former Maroon tennis star andcaptain, tells of his intentions to re¬enter school here next spring to com¬plete the remaining one quarter’s workrequired for his graduation.If this happens Chicago’s alreadyhigh hopes for a championship teamon the courts next spring will beraised from what seems a certain vic¬tory in the singles to the desire for asimilar accomplishment in the doublesevent. In fact it is very probable thatWilson’s return would mean a duplica¬tion of this year’s final match in thesingles, of both players representingthe same school. George Lott and Wil¬son would have a real match on theirhands in that case. With these two ar¬tists as teammates in the doubles event,it would appear a crime to invite otherteams to meet the fate awaiting them.Eddie did not say much about ten¬nis in his letter, except that he wasplaying all that he had time for. He isholding a big position with the JohnWanamaker Co., in New York City.He may come to this city next Janu¬ary and work until spring in order toget thoroughly settled before startingin on “the books” again. His scholas¬tic standing is very high, around Ph»Bete average, and he has been an ac-tice man in campus activities. Thesealone are considerable reasons for hiscoming back next spring, but thereis the added fact of hfs possibilities inthe way of tennis. Minnesota Students NowIndulge in SundaySportsMinneapolis, June 11.—Studentsat the University of Minnesota haveat last succeeded in getting Sundaytennis and skating at their school.Blue laws have been in effect atthis University for twenty-fiveyears, prohibiting the students fromusing tennis courts or skating rinkson the Sabbath.At first the university feared toremove the restriction until a statevote favoring the action has beentaken.WOMEN ATHLETESMAKE PLANSFOR FALLHockey and captain ball will be thesports accented in the women’s sportprogram for the fall quarter. Theusual regime is to be followed withclasses in swimming, hotkey, and cap¬tain ball for the first part of the quar¬ter, and regular graded gym the lastfew* weeks.After the competition for teamberths, the annual inter-class hockeytourney will be run off, and the inter¬dormitory swim meet formerly held inthe spring will also he in the fall pro¬gram. ■ Archer>. too, may be intro¬duced' at this time. According to MissDudley, this new sport will be beguneither in the fall or the spring.The winter and spring activities fol¬low the usual program of past years,with basketball and both inter-classand inter-dorm, and tank meets for theclass championship during winterquarter, and tennis, and golf, rhythms,and field and track in the spring.Rhythms will be more of a featurethan formerly all through the year.This policy was decided upon afterthe very successful rhythms presenta¬tion this week.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.)$100011 Bfltrlannounces the openingofRoof (Bartonon Friday evening, June the twelfthNineteen hundred twenty-fiveat eight o’clockFountain Refreshments A la Carte ServiceAdmission, including tax,One DollarThe Roof Garden will be open Friday and Saturday eveningsfrom eight to twelve o’clock throughout the seasonH. PAUL LETSCH, Managerliil FOUR HUNDRED X’MEN GATHER ATANNUAL BANQUETThirty-five Athletes InitiatedInto Order ofthe “C”Singing the Song of “C,” fourhundred men who have received theaward of the “C” at the Universityentered Hutchinson Quadrangles at6 o’clock last night for a banquet andinitiation of thirty-five athletes whohave won the coveted honor thisyear. The banquet was the begin¬ning of the series of events that willfill Alumni Week.The banquet started with the in- jtraduction of the new “C” men tothe older members. Dinner was fol¬lowed by roll call of the order andbrief speeches by alumni from vari¬ous parts of the country. Initiationof the new men followed by speechesof welcome completed the program.Of the athletes who were initiatedlast night, only three received twoletters each, Hobscheid, Kemwein,and Marks. The athletes who re¬ceived their “C’s” this year follow,with their sport:H. A. Ball, wrestling; E. R. Barta,basketball; W. R. Cuningham, base¬ball; J. J. Cusack, track; E. Dorf,swimming; T. G. Drain, football; R.C. Emrich, football; E. A. Francis,football; A. L. Goodman, football;J. E. Gubbins, baseball; E. E. Hib-ben, football; K. E. Hisert, golf;F. J. Hogscheid, track and football;J. R. Howell, baseball; G. A. Ker-wein, football and track; F. E. Law,football; J. P. Long, football; W. E. IMarks, football and baseball; W. E. JMcDaniels, gymnastics; C. B. Me- jKinney, track; E. Noyes, swimming; jM. A. Pokrass, football; J. Quinn, jgymnastics; J. E. Russell, track; J. |F. Spence, track; M. L. Spivek, fenc- jing; and H. S. Takaki, wrestling. ; Taylor, Olympic Star,To Compete InMeetTaylor, of Grinnell College, isone of the favorites who willcompete in the Intercollegiatemeet He holds the Olympicchampionship in the high hurdlesand is equally versatile in thebroad jump which he does in 25feet 2 inches, the high hurdleswhich he runs in 14.8 secondsand the low hurdles. With sucha record he should easily cop thehigh hurdles and place in all theother events in which he is sched¬uled.ALUMNI BASEBALLMEN DEFEATVARSITYWith Gubbins pitching for the Var¬sity, the Alumni baseball team defeatedthe U. of C. nine 2-1 in a closely foughtpitchers’ duel, yesterday afternoon.After Gubbins had pitched five inn¬ings, Wally Marks went in to takehis place. He and his teammates heldthe alumni to fouf hits, but did notseem to have the usual batting punchthat this year’s team is noted for, andso were left behind by one run at theend of the game.Both pitching and fielding on bothsides were excellent, few errors beingmade and not many more hits.The game is an annual feature, andis played on the afternoon before the“C” banquet, which was held in Hut¬chinson Court last night.SPECIAL RATHMONDAY AND WEDNESDAYShampooing SirWaving |mTHE JONES BEAUTYSHOPPE1873 B. Wk St.Hyde Park W41Going away for the summer? LetPETERSON FIREPROOF STORAGE CO.1011-13 East 55th St.Store your Trunks, Boxes, Etc.TRUNCKS AND FREIGHT TO ALL STATIONSPhones Hyde Park 0432 and Midway 9700W'Q uaiii)How did yourCartersLook thisMorning ?B or/i the world ovejr bn well sdn ‘Sued men -pniiny or oldbecause of them 1 1superior /joints: C HTx"►All-Rubber Oblong Button, boldstockings taut for trim ankle► R o o k a n rl eve c a s t - o tionvenience.► Slide Adjustment for nt a r-ervic e.► No metal parts on face of partno wrinkles.► 1 he p^J without a pucker. EAST TO MEET WEST IN NATIONALINTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK TOURNEY;MANY FAMOUS STARS TO COMPETECalifornia, Stanford, Washington, Pomona, to Battle MidwestEntries for National Title; Nebraska SendsStrong Team to MeetCollegiate track stars from manyof the strongest teams in the coun¬try are pre'paring to compete onStagg field today in the annualN. C. A. A. meet, the classic windupof the track season.From the Pacific Coast represen¬tatives from California, Stanford,Washington State, Pomona and Oc¬cidental are expecting to return withnew marks in several of the events.Probably two of the strongest teamsin the meet are those from Califor¬nia and Stanford. The Golden Bearsare bringing seventeen men whoare entered in all events.Stanford will be represented byLeistner, who holds a record of 14.9seconds for the high hurdles; Miller,who has run the 440 in 48.6 seconds;Richardson, Olympic half miler, whohas been timed at 1.53.3 for hisevent, and Glen Hartranft, Olympicweight star, who holds a world’s dis¬cus record of 157 feet 1 5-8 inchesand who has pitched the shot 49 feet5 7-8 inches.Missouri Valley trackmen havemade unusually good marks duringthe 1925 season and will be amongthe foremost athletes in the tourney.Nebraska, one of the strongest teamsin the Valley, is sending Wier, All-BOHASSECK-LAVARONSTUDkOSWedding AdministrationGowjSInstruction in Dress Making *Suite 802 Ilf N. Wabash Are.PHONE CENTRAL 2177accurate, neat and expert• of theses, reportst y P1II gterm papers, or whathave you?sudden service for those overdue papers — Leona Sinclair.Triangle 33166921 Vernon Ave. American football guard, who clearsthe high hurdles in 15 seconds time.Locke, the fastest dash man in thatpart of the country who won a re¬cent 100-yard dash even in 9.8 sec¬onds, and Wirsig, a pole vaulter witha mark of 12 feet 6 inches.The Missouri Tigers have Keeble,1 a 15.1 man in the high hurdles, andLancaster, who clears the pole vaultat 12 feet 7 1-2 inches. Kansas, un¬usually strong in three events, willbe represented jy Captain MerwinGraham, Olympic broad jumper whojumps conMrtently over 23 feet. TomPoor, who w<,n the high jump at thePenn relays with a new record of 6feet 5 1-8 inches, and "Rooney, whohas run the 100-yard dash in 9.6seconds.FOR RENT—New 5-room fur¬nished cor. apt., large, light rooms;2 bedrooms, inador bed in livingroom. Suitable for housekeeping orwill rent rooms. Call evenings orSaturday afternoon and Sunday.Leota Babcack, 933 E. 54th Place.Dance MusicHUSK 0’HAREHarrison 0103MEN’S FURNISHINGS□ □COMPLETE LINE OFMEN’S WEAR- - AND - -SMOKERS’ ARTICLES□ □STRAW HATS —NEW STYLE- - AT - -COWHEY’SMEN’S SHOPS. E. Cor. 55th Street and Ellis Avenue. - , ^. . ilu .,r. ■■Page FourWant AdsTO RENT For Summer quar¬ter, 6-room, 2-bath apartment;screened sleeping porch, sleeping ac¬commodations for six. Attractivelyfurnished. $300 for quarter or untilSept. 15. 1110 E. 53rd St. Tel.Hyde Park 6180.TO RENT—For Summer, 5 room,beautifully furnished fiat; near cam¬pus. Bargain price. Call Midway9217.FOR RENT—Furnished house, 8rooms, 2 baths; ward and 2 porches.Mid. 7672. Available now.WOODLAWN AVE., 5418. De¬lightful outside room, nicely furn.,desirable location; $5 for 1; 8 for 2.Weaver. Fair. 3332.FOR RENT—Nicely furnishedrooms for men during the Summerquarter. Breakfast served if de¬sired. Rates very reasonable. Call5238 Woodlawn Ave. Hyde Park8477.CAMP FOR GIRLS—6 years andup. Season $200, or $20 a week.Mid. 7678.TO RENT, OR SALE—Cottage atthe Dunes. Very commodious. $200for the season, beginning now. Mid.7678.FOR SALE OR RENT—Summercabin on the picturesque North Chan¬nel near Georgian Bay; six rooms;running water; huge fireplace; com¬pletely furnished; canoes extra; sev¬en acres of pine; very reasonable.E. H. Lewis, 171 N. Scoville Ave.,Oak Park. Phone Euclid 5269W.FOR RENT—Lake Michigan sum¬mer cottage, 4 rooms, large screenedporch, fine beach; quiet, ideal forJffirat Unitarian(Eljurrlj57th and Woodlawn Ave.Von Ogden Vogt, MinisterSUNDAY, JUNE 1411AM.Lessons of SolitudeFORDS USEDFORDSAll models, all typesfrom $50 up with orwithout s t a r te r s.These cars are in goodrunning c o n d i t i.o nCash or terms.GLENN E. HOLMES,Inc.30 E. Lake St.Open Evenings and SundayMOSER'The Bumness Collegewith a UniversityAtmosphere” 3175Open Only toCollege Students29th SpecialThree Months’ CourseJuly—August—SeptemberA special, complete, intensivestenographic course, for CollegeGraduates and UndergraduatesONLY. No enrollments afterJuly 1.Bulletin on requestNo solicitors employed.Paul Moser, J. D., Ph. B., President116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor. Phone Rand. 4347Only High School Graduatesare enrolled at MOSER THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY,children. For terms and details, Tel.H. P. 1238. .FOR RENT—Large cottage for areal vacation in the Dunes, nearGary Bathhouse. Very reasonablerate for entire season. Inquire Ma¬roon office. ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 Eut 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooing GOOD USED CARSMIDWAY MOTOR SALES6056 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone Fairfax 1426The New inAccessoriesHand-BagsIn Bright Colors$5Little diamond-shaped insets of color¬ed leathers against theshiny patent leathermake these smart.Convenient they are,too. Fitted with insideframe, with purse andmirror. Sketched.First Floor, NorthNet and LaceGuimps$5Sheer and soft-tex¬tured. A-flutter withlacy jabots. These im¬part a summery note todaytime costumes.The guimpe sketch¬ed is enriched by bandsof filet and Irish laces.Sketched.First Floor, NorthPearlsIn Three-Strands$2.75 Carson Pirie Scott & Co.In the Sports SectionThese Smart Silk FrocksMade in the Two-Piece Style$17.50They have the swinging lines required onthe tennis court or fairway, making them ahappy choice for active sports or for utility.A Soft Turn-Back Collar and CuffsAre Bound in WhiteIn colorful, shadowy two-tone plaids or in plaincolors, such as white, powder blue, rose and Lanvingreen. Sketched at the right. $17.50.Flannel Coats in White and ColorsHave White Fur Collars, $25The blue, Lanvin green, rose and white of thecoats take on new interest because of this soft andbecoming coney fur collar. Sketched at left. $25.Fourth Floor, NorthWomen’s Bathing Suits, $6Smartly Fashioned of Black SateenEach strand lovelyin itself. Tripled, theymake a necklace unus¬ually effective.These pearl beads(the synthetic kind)are graduated, onematching the other.Clasps have jewel-col¬ored stones. Sketched. All the more attrac¬tive with a gleamingbeach as backgroundare these bathing suits.The sateen is especial¬ly heavy.The Skirts ofRuffles in TiersA bright piping inorange, scarlet or whiteedges the neckline, thearmholes and ruffles.Sketched at right. $6.Knit Suits ofWorstedWith Polka DotsEmbroidered inWhite, $8.50First Floorj South The dots stand out in striking relief against thebright colors—rose, green, blue and orange—of theworsted. Sketched at the left. $8.50;Madagascar Hats, Sketched at Left, $2.50.Fourth Floor, East Sport SandalsIn a Novel VersionAt $12OTR1PS of Leather crossed and recrossed^ give the woven effect one notes in thesketch. Patent leather or tan calfskin withchampagne-color kidakin, patent leatherwith white kidskin. Also all-white kidskinor all-patent leather. $ 12 pair.Third Floor, SouthGraceful Hats at $ 15The Garden Hat of Summer, 1925Wide of brim, flower-wreathed—indeed theseare the hats of summerat their loveliest.Transparent straw andpastel tintings add a pic¬turesque note.Of Hair BraidIn Pastel Green,Blue, RoseAnd YellowSome with flowery clusters, others banded withvelvet. The clever placing of a bright jewel-coloredornament accents the lovely drooping lines of some.One of these hats is sketched—the others areequally attractive. Priced at $15.First Floor, SouthHand-made Night DressesOf Sheer Voil Are Daintily FineTo find these night¬dresses so moderatelypriced means an oppor¬tunity of unusual sort.They are the kindone wants in plenty forsummer. Fine as theyare, they wear andlaunder very well.At $3.95—* The flower - shapeddesign in appliquematches the pastel tintsof the narrow bindingsat neckline and arm¬hole. In white, peach,pink. At right. $2.95.At $2.95—A more elaborate pattern is worked in a fine ap¬plique which is of the same shade as the bindings.These night-dresses in white, peach, pink. Sketchedat the left. Interestingly priced, $3.95.Envelope Chemises to Match TheseNight-Dresses, Not Sketched, $2.95.Third Floor, North_ t ... r ' i 'tits li i if' . i * I