Deposit yourcourse book nowto avoid delay ingetting grades.Vol. 25 No. 82 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926 Phoenix Dead¬line on all copyis Friday of thisVt vvn*Price Five CentoPLAN SELECTIONOF SENIORS ASMIRRORUSHERSJeanette. Hayward Acts AsHead; Broadcast FiveLyrics TonightUshers for the First Annual Mirrorwill be selected exclusively fromamong the senior women of the Uni¬versity. The women, whose nameswill be announced in a future editionof The Daily Maroon, will be headedby Jeannette Hayward, secretary ofthe senior class.Set PrecedentThe selection of senior womenushers and their appearance in for¬mal costume at both performanceswill establish a precedent in Univer¬sity dramatics, according to MiriamWalker, chairman of publicity. Inobservance of a recognized tradition,only the Friday night performancewill be formal for the audience. Theproduction, marking as it does a not¬able achievement in campus drama¬tics, will mark one of the high lightsof this year’s social season, accord¬ing to Mill Walker. Practically allthe tickets for the Friday perform¬ance have been sold, but a few arestill on sale for Saturday. Thesemay be obtained . at the Mandelcloister box office, any day between11 and 5. University Prof. Forecasts DropIn Prices During Spring MonthsA slight slowing up of basic in¬dustries this spring, with an accom¬panying downward trend in prices,seems to be indicated by the pre¬ponderance of statistical evidence,according to Prof. Garfield V. Cox,University economist. Analyzingthe business situation in a radio talklast night from Station WLS, Prof.Cox stated that industry is basicallystrong, but some need for readjust¬ment is apparent.“The sooner readjustment is made,the better for the future of busi¬ness,” asserted the economist. “Anencouraging symptom is the increas¬ing tendency during the past monthtoward lower prices for basic com¬modities, such as steel scrap, hides,wool, silk, and rubber.”Unfavorable factors in the gen¬eral situation were listed by Prof.Cox as declines in wholesale com¬modity prices, a marked break in thestock market, indications that realestate sales and new constructionhave passed the peak of their boom,a conservative tone in the automobileindustry, and a lack of increase infarm purchasing power.The underlying strength of thepresent prosperity is indicated, how¬ever by an abundance of credit,rapid absorption of industrial securi¬ties and foreign loans, and a wage(Continued on page 2) STRONG SPEAKS ATNEXT CONVOCATIONWalter A. Strong, publisher ofthe Chicago Daily News, will de¬liver the Convocation address on“Newspapers and the New Age,”at the One Hundred Fortieth con¬vocation of the University, March16.The convocation sermon will bepreached Sunday, March 14, inMandel hall, by the Rev. HaroldEdwin ' Balm Speight, King’schapel Boston.The University will confer 268degrees, of which 118 are bachelor’s thirty-five master’s andtwelve doctor’s of philosophy. Inthe law school seven degrees ofdoctor of jurisprudence and oneof bachelor of laws will be con¬ferred. Rush medical college willgive thirty-seven degrees of doctorof medicine and fifty-six four yearcertificates.KE1URN COURSEBOOKS, IS CALLNotice Gives InstructionsRegarding Grade CardsCourse books are called for and m-Broadcast TonightArrangements have been com¬pleted with station WMAQ to broad¬cast selections from the play tonight,betwen 8:40 and 9. “Where Are WeGoing,” a song for which Karl Lilliewrote the music and Mary Fassett,the lyric will be presented by theentire chorus of twenty-two women,headed by Betty Dorothy Low. LoisRussell and Joanna Downs, two ofthe featured members will sing har¬mony duets. Ethelyn Seaton and LoisRussell will lead the Wall Flowernumber, which will also be broadcast.Marie Lewis’ eleven piece string or¬chestra, composed entirely of campuswomen, will play two numbers.Women DiscussPlan of SeniorCollege ClubsThird year rushing for clubs willbe the general topic of discussion atthe open council meeting to be heldunder the auspices of the Federationof University Women tonight from 7to 8 in the library of Ida Noyeshall. Although the question has beenpresented at meetings of the variouswomen’s clubs, this will be the firstoccasion of its presentation to ageneral gathering of Universitywomen.A committee composed of repre¬sentatives of the student body andfaculty, has been at work on the pro¬ject since its organization early lastfall. After mailing questionnaires tothe deans j)f some sixty colleges whohave grfen their opinions on clubrushing particularly regarding thesituation on the University campus,the committee has presented thethird year rushing plan as the bestpossible solution to the problem. Un¬der this plan no rushing may takeplace during the first two years, sothat clubs would be on a senior col¬lege basis.CAP AND GOWN ASKSFOR FINAL PAYMENTAll persons who have purchasedCap and Gown subscriptions underthe present partial payment plan of$1.00 down are asked to bring theremaining $8.50 to the Cap andGown office before March 10.Salespersons of this past salesdrive who still have books out areasked to return them to the office atonce. PROFESSOR RIPPEYGOES ON LEAVE OFABSENCE IN SPRINGJ. Fred Rippey, professor of His¬tory at the University, will be out ofresidence during the spring quarter,as he will leave the campus at theend of this quarter to spend a sixmonths’ leave of absence in the west.During this time he will teach in twowestern universities. According topresent plans, Mr. Rippey will go di¬rectly to California, where he willgive courses in “Relations BetweenUnited States and Latin America”and “Latin American History.” Dur¬ing the summer quarter Mr. Rippeywill give a series of lectures on“Latin America in World Politics”at Colorado University.“The months of August and Sep¬tember,” says Mr. Rippey, “I plan tospend in Mexico studying local prob¬lems and conditions if the relationsbetween the United States and Mex¬ico are not too much disturbed.”ERROR: NEW HILTONCHAPEL NOT READYBEFORE MARCH 16Completion of the Hilton Chapelthat was announced in last Friday’sDaily Maroon for March 1 will nottake place before March 16 accord¬ing to the present plan. Even thisdate is not certain, but PresidentDavis, president of the Theologicalseminary expects to have a simplededication exercise at this time, ifall the furnishings are completed.The chapel, although small is oneof the most beautiful and uniquebuildings on the campus. When fur¬nished, there will be in the front acommunion table and two cathedralchairs. Six sanctuary lamps willhang from the two sides, luminatinga beautifully carved ceiling. Thewhole appearance of the interior isdevised to further inspiration.One of the most attractive fea¬tures of the chapel is the coloredglass used to light the windows. Itis made to reproduce the finest artof the glassmakers of the middleages. It is not essentially pictorial,but representative of the finest wornof glass in this country, paintingnot on glass, but by means of glass.The purpose of this chapel is notfor mass meetings or assemblies ofany kind, but rather for private andindividual prayer and contemplation,as one would find in a shrine chapeluf Old England. structions given to Divinity, Graduate,and unclassified students concerningthe turning in of their grade cards ina notice posted yesterday by the Uni¬versity Recorder. The notice reads asfollows:1. Course books: Course books withentries made as directed should be de¬posited before the end of the quar¬ter. Students should not expect theRecorder to post their books at anyother than the regular time. Entrieswill not be made in books depositedlater than two weeks after the endof the quarter. Such books will haveto wait until a later posting seasonseason. Students who will not be inresidence next quarter should deposittheir books inclosed in addressed en¬velopes bearing four cents postage.I he Recorder’s office will not be re¬sponsible for books not called foe. Stu¬dents should leave their books instamped addressed envelopes, or callfor them.Call For Late BooksBooks which were deposited too latefor entry or last quarter’s gradesshould be called for immediately andthe owners should make the entriesfor this quarter and deposit themagain.Students should not ask by tele¬phone tor their grades, nor at the of¬fice in person except to get theircourse books. Notice will> be postedon the bulletin board and published in(Continued on page 4)DR. PALMER GIVES OWN“IMPRESSIONS OFORIENT”Bringing the atmosphere of theFar East to the campus, Dr. A. W.Palmer, of Oak Park, will speak to¬day on his personal “Impressions ofthe Orient” at 4:30 in the north re¬ception hall of Ida Noyes.The Westminister club for Presby¬terian students on campus has pro¬cured the speaker and has opened itsmeeting to all members of the Uni¬versity in order that they may allhave an opportunity of hearing atalk on the Eastern situation by ataveller of that country.Dr. Palmer has spent seven yearsin Hawaii, China, and Japan, and inthat time has been able to form de¬finite impressions of those countriesin the social, religious, and politicalfields.Before the lecture, and while theguests are coming, a short socialmeeting will be held. This will givethe guests time to get acquaintedwith each other and with the mem¬bers of the -*UD. WOMEN VOTEFOR HEADS OFORGANIZATIONS)pen Polls Continuously inIda Noyes Foyer From8 Until 6Elections of officers of the threewomen’s organizations. Y. W. C. A.Federation, and W. A. A., will he heldtoday in the foyer of Ida Noyes hall.Ballot boxes will he placed in the foy¬er and all members of W. A. A., andY. W. C. A. may vote for next year’sofficers. All women of the Universitymay vote for the members of the Fed¬eration Council.List NomineesThe nominees for Y. VV. C. A. of¬fices arc as follows: president, Kath¬leen Stewart and Virginia Brintriall;vice-president, Kathleen Bimrose andAllis Graham; for secretary, RobertaConnell and Miriam Walker, for treas¬urer, Dorothy McCoy and HannahJohnson.W. A. A. candidates tor office arethese: president, Francis Lawton andBeatrice Nesbit; vice-president, AdeleWhitfield and Eleanor Wilkins; secre¬tary, Polly Ames and Kathryn Ho¬man; and treasurer, Eloise White andMarjorie Burrell.Federation Elects SixSix women will he elected to Feder¬ation Council. Three Juniors will beelected from the five nominees, whoare Marjorie Cooper. F.lva Brown,Helen Palmer. Eunice Hill, and Vir¬ginia Gartside. Three Sophomores alsowill be elected: Laura Reynolds,HcKn King. Marion Plimpton, Cath¬erine Rose, and Gertrude Holmes havebeen nominated.Installation services for the new of¬ficers of the three organizations willbe held during the week following theelections.Time AffectsDramas—Wilt ’sClass to ProveBy Vedder J.At exactly 4:46 yesterday afternoon,the peace and quiet of The Daily Ma¬roon office was disturbed by a loudand insistent ring from the telephone.The news editor rushed to the instru¬ment immediately and was greetedwith a soft feminine voice from theopposite end of the line. It said: “Sendyour best reporter over to Cobh 11 () atonce. There is a big story.”I he uewsed hoping that perhapsCobh hall had at last caught fire, senthis last Sophomore. But what shouldthe reporter find instead of a fire, buta rehearsal of the play to be given byMr. Wilt’s class in English drama,and what should greet his ear hut thephrase “Is she my wife?” spoken inabsolute sincerely by Leo Stone!Well, here’s the idea. This play,which is entitled “The Stranger” andL being directed by Ralph J. HeliJer.n,is one written in the year 1787 forproduction to an English audience ofthat period. There was much talk inthose days of not allowing the play tobe presented because of the subjec*which it treats. When the play whsfinally presented, it made the audienceweep and ring their hands.TARPON ANNOUNCESELECTION RESULTSHarriet Ray, prominent in wo¬men’s athletics, will lead the swim¬ming club next year. Miss Ray waselected president of Tarpon club atthe annual elections held- last Fri¬day in the foyer of Ida Noyes hall.Helen Chelsea was chosen vicepresident, and Cora Louise Tabettswas elected secretary treasurer. Thenew officers will be installed at adinner to be held Thursday at 6 fol¬lowing the Inter-class swimmingmeet in Ida Noyes hall. ANNOUNCE OPENINGOF READING ROOMAn opportunity to study theworks of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddyis offered in the new study roomopened yesterday in Theology 205by the Christian Science Society.The reading room is to be openbetween 12 and 1 from Mondayto Friday inclusive.Christian Science literature willbe available for study by theChristian Science students whowish to take advantage of this op¬portunity. According to MabelLuecke, chairman of the studyroom committee, the plan has beenworked out to fit the definite needof bringing to the Christian Sci¬ence student this valuable litera-*ture. Christian Scientists who donot belong to the club have beenurged to use the study room aswell as members, and to attendfhe bi-weekly meetings held bythe society.There will be a meeting of theclub tonight at 7:30 in the northreception room of Ida Noyes hall.FRIARS SCRIPTSBEFOREJUDGESFinal Selection Made in NearFutureScenarios submitted in the competi¬tion for the 1926 Blackfrairs produc¬tion are now before the judges. Thefinal selection will be made within thenext few weeks.Four books have been submitted.Their authors are James Root andRobert Jackson; G. William Ragerand Walker Davis; Fred. Handschyand Walter G. Williamson; and twoannonymous writers. These fourbooks will be judged by a committeecomposed of Profs. Woodward, Linn,Boynton and Nelson, who will selectwhat in their opinion arc the two bestmanuscripts. The final selection willhe made by Hamilton Coleman, foreight years the director of the Black-friars performances.Coleman, who has read all of themanuscripts, declares that all of themare good and predicts that the judgeswill have a great deal of trouble in! selecting the best manuscript. Paul' Cullom, abbott of Blackfrairs predictsthat with a good book to work withand the amount of enthusiasm that hasthus far been manifested toward thisyear's performances, the annual per¬formance should he well worth goingto see.FORECAST OF MEN’SFASHIONS GOES ONBOARDS THURSDAYWhat styles in men’s clothing willbe in the spring, what shades andcolor schemes are in demand will beshown at the annual style show con¬ducted by Y. M. C. A. Thursday,March 4 at 4 in the theater of theReynolds club house.The Daly, Huston, and Selecmancompany, will conduct the demon¬stration showing models of the Kup-penheimer clothiers, as well as theirown. SOPHOMORES TOELECT TWO FORHONOR COUNCILJuniors Elect UndergradCouncil MembersWednesdayToday’s chapel session of theSophomore class marks the election oftwo delegates to the Honor commis¬sion, while the third year studentsmeet tomorrow to choose four dele-j gates to the 1927 Undeergraduatecouncil, and the other two membersof the Honor body.Earl Baker, Derwood Lockard,Mary Harvey, and Eleanor Wilkinsare the nominees from whom twowill be selected to occupy Honorcommission positions. One man andone woman will be chosen.Name ActivitiesBaker is associate editor of the Capand Gown and a member of AlphaDelta Phi. Lockard is president ofScore club, publicity chairman ofBlackfrairs, and a member of BetaTheta Pi.Mary Harvey has been captain ofone of the leading Settlement driveteams, and belongs to Esoteric. Elea¬nor Wilkins is president of Sign ofthe Sickle, women’s honor body, amember of W. A. A. board, and amember of Sigma.Many nominatedWith eight men and three womennominated for Undergraduate coun¬cil positions, tomorrow’s junior elec¬tions will occupy the best part of thechapel period. Juniors will also choosetheir Honor commission representa¬tives.The following men are competingfor positions on the student govern¬ing body: Wendell Bennett, a memberof the water polo team and presidentof Beta Theta Pi. Bradley Davies,treasurer of the Junior class and amember of the Junior council. Mem¬ber of Alpha Delta Pi.Hitz NamedGifford Hitz, the third candidate, isco-editor of the Cap and Gown, vice-president of the Interfraternity coun¬cil, score manager of * Blackfrairs,member of Iron Mask, member of thevarsity track team, and a member ofAlpha Sigma Phi.John Howe plays on the water poloteam, is an Intramural manager, anda member of Delta Chi. Deemer Leeis news editor of The Daily Maroonand a member of Phi Delta Theta.Joseph Gubbins pitches on the base¬ball team. He is a member of IronMask and Phi Kappa Psi.'Leo Stone is associate editor of thePhoenix, editor of the Whistle, amember of the Junior class council,and a member of Kappa Nu. JohnMeyer is co-editor of the Cap andGown, Intramural manager, and amember of Psi Upsilon.Only Three WomenThere are only three women in the(Continued on page 4)What’s On TodayY. M. C. A. Cabinet meeting, 4:30.Public Lecture, 4:30, Harper M-ll.Vaudeville acts, a jazz orchestra,smokes, and refreshments completethe plans for this last social func¬tion for the quarter conducted bythe Y, M. C. A. It is to take theplace of the regular open housewhich has been held each week inthe south lounge with the idea ofpromoting fellowship among the menof the University.A talk on the effect of styles onstudents and of students on styles,is expected to accompany the show¬ing of the models. The entertainerswill be drawn from campus talentand from city amusements.“The style show is an annualevent in the Y. M. C. A.’s socialprogam,” said Tom Paul, president.“It should prove of interest to theUniversity men to see what, theclothiers have prepared for them.” Alden-Tuthill Lecture, 4:30, Theol¬ogy 106.Westminister club. 4:30, Ida Noyeshall.New Testament club. 7, Theologv206.Meeting for Jewish Students (Y. M.C. A.) 7:15, Reynolds clubhouse.History of Religious clubs, 7:30.Theology 300.Extension Lectures in Religion, 7:45Theology.Public Lecture, (Order of the Wigand Rohe)j 8 FGrper(Continued on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 19260% latlu iUarrnmFOUNDED IN 1961THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Jointer and Spring quarter* by The Dally Maroon Company. Subacrlption rates:fS.OO per year; by mail, $1,00 per year extra. Single copies, five cent* each.Elitcred as second-class mall at the Chicago Poetoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13.mod. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rlghta of publication of any materialappearing In this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL.5804 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 communies-tions. but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorAllen Heald, EditorSANTA CLAUS, '26QENIORS, the rules of the game require, give the University a pre-sent. Seniors always have. A senior gift, like the senior moust¬ache race and the privilege of going to class ten minutes late, is apart of the machinery that makes a senior. Without these things,we should be without seniors.A puzzle arises. The class gift is not like other senior tradi¬tions; it demands originality. The same moustache race can be heldfor decades at a stretch; but the same gift can not be given twice.The Botany pond is only big enough for one bridge; there is no thirdentrance to Harper reading-room, over which a third clock mighthang; students in front of Cobb are as misled as students can be—another erratic timepiece could not confuse them further; and as for!senior benches, we haven’t a place even for the old one. The classof 1926 must think of a gift that former classes have passed over.Somebody suggested insurance policies. Let every senior pay$12 a year as premium; in twenty years let the University receive$500 from each policy. The seniors rejected the proposal, perhapsbecause the figures were too high, perhaps because the proposition($12 a year, regardless of circumstances) was too hidebound.The question remains. Shall the seniors give money (though inmore reasonable amounts, and on more humane terms) to the De-velopment campaign? Or shall they find another place to hang aclock? Or shall they erect a Fountain of Time at the entrance to !E-l 1 ?These questions are not rheorical. They demand an answer; andyou, senior reader, to whom we address them, must answer them. |Write your idea, sign your name, or that of a friend, and send it to iRussell Cunningham, whom somebody has placed in charge of theaffair.REFLECTIONS]V/TIRROR, the all-women’s branch of the Dramatic association,!■kYA makes its debut on campus Friday night, with a reflective pic¬ture of the college girl asking, “Where Are We Going?’’ Rivalling:any social event of the year at the University, it opens entirely new |possibilities for dramatic achievement.The Mirror venture is new, and any new venture deserves com¬mendation and praise. New ventures are none too frequent. Thewomen are taking it upon themselves to produce a play that will betruly symbolic of the college girl. Time and effort have been ex¬pended in order that the production may be worthy of its purposeand its name. The members of the organization realize that theyare setting a precedent, and they declare that the maiden perform¬ance of Mirror will be a recognizable tradition for future regimes tofollow.Campus support is solicited. After all, the production ofMirror is by the campus, of the campus, and for the campus. If you,like the college girl in the play, are wondering what college is allabout, attend the performance, and learn “Where Are We Going?CLUBS IN SENIOR COLLEGESHALL we have Senior College clubs? Last fall a committee offaculty and students was appointed to consider the club situa¬tion. Such a plan is followed at Harvard and at Princeton, and isfound to be effective.Under this system, there would be a blanket ruling providingagainst all rushing during the first two years of residence, and pledg¬ing would take place during the first week of the Junior year. Bythis time associations and friendships are formed, and women canbe more sure of the connections which they want to form.Under the present system, club women do not make some ofthe friends they would have if they were not bound by a club; non- |club women miss the friendships they might have formed with clubwomen. Freshmen often get an inferiority complex because theyhave not been pledged. It may be due merely to an oversight, be¬cause club women did not happen to meet these freshmen; they maynever have been considered because they were not known; but theyfeel slighted, they think they are not good enough, and they startout their college careers with a handicap.Women who would be unknown in activities if left to them-selves may now play prominent parts because they have the backingof a club. This would be eliminated under the proposed plan, anda woman would stand on her own feet during her first two years oncampus. On the other hand, the duration of club life would be cutin two. The Open ClubsThis is the first of a group of sevenlists which will be published in TheDaily Maroon to bring the open clubsinto contact with such students asneed them for an outlet of expressionby making the activities of the openclubs known.I. SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICALCLUBSArt club—Open to students of theUniversity interested in art. Meet¬ings every other Wednesday. Presi¬dent, Isabelle Williams, 58 GreenHall. Dues, fifty cents.Botany club—Open to students in¬terested in botanical subjects. Meet¬ings every Monday in the Botanybuilding. President, Dr. Charles'Shull, Faculty Exchange. No dues.C. and A. Student Association—Open to students registered in theC. and A. school. Meetings as an¬nounced. President, Charles E.Hayes, 5845 Blackstone. No dues.Comad club—Open to all womenregularly enrolled in the C. and A.school. Meetings second and fourthWednesdays. President, Angelin;*Van Zante, 6043 Ellis Ave. Dues,fifty cents.Liberal club—Open to all studentsinterested. Meetings every twoweeks. President, Alex Elson, 554*Drexel Ave. Dues, seventy-five centsPhilosophical club—Open to stu¬dents in the Philosophy department.Meetings bi-weekly. No dues. Small contribution solicited. President, E.R. Riesen, 5614 Ellis Ave.Social Service club—Open to stu¬dents of graduate school of S. S. A.Meetings twice monthly. Dues, fiftycents. President, Savilla Millisj 5729Kenwood.Zoology dub—Open to all inter¬ested. Open meetings every Wed¬nesday. Dues, fifty cents. Presi¬dent, A. M. Holmquist, 5731 Ken¬wood Ave.Kent Chemical society—Open tostudents of chemistry. President,Perry Jackson, 5558 University Ave.Physics club—Open to students ofPhysics. President, Prof. A. H.Compton, 5529 University Ave.Political Science club—Open tostudents of Political Science. Presi¬dent, Joseph Barron, 1511 E. 65thPlace.UNIVERSITY PROF. FORE¬CASTS DROP IN PRICESDURING SPRING MONTHS(Continued from page 1)rate equal to the highest during the1920 boom and one-sixth greater inpurchasing power because of lowj commodity prices.Although business expansion seems! to be firmly grounded on such pro*-; pects, certain lines of industry ac¬cording to Prof. Cox will probablyhave to readjust because of decreas-: ing demand. New building, real! estate, automobile manufacturing,and with them some of the basic linesDorothy J. Derbacher \ George A. BohmannDANCING IN THE LOOPNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY_ Tel«*pfione Wabash 6581 ‘1 Private Lesson 4' Private Lessons $3.00 8 Private Lessons $5.00Auditorium Bldg., 2nd Floor, 431 S. Wabash AvenueTAMM’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA100 — Expert Instructors — 100Open Every Nijrht Including Sunday Night and Sunday Matinee.CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL RATESGEORGE FROSTCOMPANYMAKERSBOSTON How DidYour GartersLookThis Morning?No MoreSkidding Garters!AGRIPPA-WEB makes garters act in anentirely new way—and only in Bostons canthis web be had. Even when worn very looseit will not slip. It cannoc curl and yet it isremarkably soft and light. Here in fact is apractical, comfortable, ventilated*web garter.In many pleasing colors, 50c the pair.7XIEARN the economy of buying aStetson. Style on a foundation of qual¬ity is the secret of Stetson supremacy.STETSON HATSStyled for young men—*y *yTir'yT>»' ■'$>"*&■ yyy yyyyyy“y*^1 *%'yyy«y 'SC"iyy*yiy*iy like steel are apparently facing aperiod of retrenchment.“The slight decline of prices dur¬ing December and January was fol¬lowed by a more marked fall duringFebruary. This probably indicatesthat producers are adopting a con¬servative policy in regard to inven¬tory,” the lecturer said. He indicat¬ed that such a course would be forthe eventual good of the businesssituation as a whole, since it wouldbring about a quicker readjustment. !Touristthird cabin’to EUROPEWith college parties onfamous“O” steamers ofThe Royal Mail LineWrite for Illustrated Booklet.School ofForeign Travel, Inc.^^112 College St.. New Haven, Comv^Jhe largest sellingquality pencilJn the worldBuya -dozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousVENUSPENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per do:. $1.00Rubber ends, per do:. 1.20aAt all dealersAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. WHAT’S ON TODAY?Elections for Federation, Y. W. C.A., and W. A. A. from 8 to 6, foyerof Ida Noyes hall.Federation, 7, Library of Ida Noyeshall. ^Christian Science Society, 7:30.North Reception room, Ida Noyeshall.All upperclass cards councillor musthe turned in to Box 41, Kelly hall, bytomorrow.Get out in the open! After¬noons or evenings—rent a newcar to drive as your own.Costs less than the theatre.You can go anywhere, any¬time, in open or closed cars.Saunders System1112 E 63rd Street# AHrKMGES) twixt Ed and Coed result from thatalluring institution, the sorority“At Home” Lunch.The ideal food is something light,yet satisfying, appetizing withoutbeing elaborate—in short easy toprepare and easy to serve.ShreddedWheatfills the bill perfectly. Thousandsof fair young stewardesses all overthe country can testify to its popu¬larizing, energizing qualities; its-adaptability to a number of out-of-the-ordinary menus.Try Shredded Wheat at your nextparty lunch and see. The same bis¬cuits of golden brown whole wheatthat you have always preferred forbreakfast, you know.foodfor thought- - and healthMeet Minnesota eag¬er* tomorrow night inBartlett. The Daily SPORTS MaroonTuesday Morning March 2, 1926 I-M department is¬sues tickets for carni¬val.HOLD REVUE PRELIMS THIS AFTERNOONMaroon Cagemen Prepare for Final TiltSIGMA NU, A. T. D.WIN l-M BASKETPRE-FINAL TILTSCasle Stars for A. T. O.As Teammates WinFrom DeltsBy Jack WeltySigma Nu. playing invincible bas¬ketball defeated the Delta Sigma Phiaggregation by a score of 16 to 13 inone of the big surprises of the intra¬mural tourney. Playing an exceed¬ingly tight defensive game and keep¬ing the ball in their possession themajority of the time the Sigma Nusshowed some teamwork that stampsthem as one of the best teams in thetourney. The losers failed to play upto the form which enabled them to runover the Phi Gams, one of the favor¬ites, Friday night. Hoey with hisclever floorwork and brilliant shoot¬ing was the star of the game butKoerber with his two sensational field Igoals was also an outstanding man', iGr;^y the star of the Delta Sigs washeld out of the game the first half iand he-was guarded too closely afterhis entrance in to the encounter tohave any bearing on the result al-ithough he did sink one beautiful shotfrom midfloor. Barnes was the high1point man for the losers by virtue of|his three field goals.Casle StarsWith Casle leading the attack AlphaTau Omega beat Delta Tau Delta inprobably the fastest game of the tour-namen. Casle was the big star of theevening making 10 points and cover-!ing the floor in a stellar style. Gor- jdon, star forward for the winners, was Iheld to one basket by the spectacularguarding of Rouse. Anderson’s threelong shots and Murphy’s guarding Ifeatured the encounter. Bowman,lanky center, for the Delts, was thestar of his team with these field goalsfrom under the basket. O’Keefe also)played a great game at guard.With Gray playing the leading roleDelta Sig Phi upset the Phi Gams Fri¬day night in the biggest upset thusfar by a score of 29 to 9. The highscoring Phi Gam aggregation was heldto three baskets by the close guard-ing. Delta Sig team while Ferris andGaskill went on a scoring rampage.Bob Grant was the only one of the:losers who was up to form. Issue Tickets ForAthletic CarnivalAnother innovation which theIntra-mural department has plan¬ned for the successful running offof the Winter Athletic Carnival isthe distribution of printed tickets.These tickets will be good for ad¬mission on Thursday evening,when the finals and features willbe run off.The purpose for issuing thesetickets is to reserve seating spaceto students of the University andtheir friends. As large crowdsare expected to storm the Gym,only those holding tickets will bepermitted to enter until 7:30,when others will be permitted toenter.The tickets may be gotten atthe Daily Maroon office, the In¬tra-mural office and from PaulLewis at the Psi U. house. Allorganized groups will get theirsdelivered to them. MEET MINNESOTAIN RETURN GAMEON HOME FLOORLocals to Try to CloseYear With WinMURCHISON ANDOTHERS COMPETESENIORS AND JUNIORSWIN BASKET TILTS INWOMEN’S INTER-CLASSThe Seniors defeated the Sopho¬mores 33 to 2l) and the Juniors cameout ahead of the Freshmen by a scoreof 15 to 5 in last Friday’s inter-classcage tilts. By their win over theFreshmen the Juniors strengthenedtheir claim to the title.They now hold a record of threewins and one tie: the Seniors are nextwith three wins and one loss; theSophomores follow with one win. onetie, and two losses; and the Freshmenare last with four defeats. However,in spite of their unbroken record oflosses, the Freshmen have an unusual¬ly good line-up this year and havemanaged to give a good account ofthemselves in almost every game.The next games will be played offWednesday, March 3, at 3:45 p. m.,when the Juniors and Seniors willclash and the Sophomores will meetthe Freshmen.Permanent Waving, Shampooing,MarcellingTHE JONES SHOPPE1373 East 55th Street■Open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday,and Saturday EveningsPhnn*» HvH«» Part/- 6941 Another special event has beenadded to the long list of featureswhich the Intramural departmenthas planned to add interest and prestige to the Second Annual IndoorAthletic Carnival to be started thisafternoon and completed Thursday.Bob Winfrey, stellar dash man whowon all of his heats in the 1924Stagg Interseholastic to win the cen¬tury event, is to run an exhibition50 yard dash against two I. A. C.luminaries. Loren Murchison andCyrial Coaffee.Winfrey, who hails from FayetteHigh School, of Somerville, Tenn.,is coming to compete in the nationaltrack meet to be held in the citynext Saturday. Only two weeks agohe defeated Charley Paddock, re¬nowned as the world’s fastest human,in a race at Memphis, Tenn. He isa friend of Burke, the star miler onthe Maroon Frosh team, and maycome here to school. Burke securedhim for the exhibition race.Murchison and Coaffee make anytrack meet worth attending. Theirprowess has been demonstrated timeafter time, but never has it beenmatched against that of Winfrey.This meeting will be a rare treat tolovers of championship races. Mur¬chison has been proclaimed as theworld’s champion sprinter, and Coaf¬fee has run the 100 yard dash in nineand three-fifths.This feature event was too entic¬ing a one to leave off the Carnivalprogram, even at this late hour, andthe Intramural department was veryfortunate in securing it. Togetherwith the swarm of other specialtieswhich have been added from time totime, it will make the gorgeous ath¬letic revue go down in history assomething to always remember whenthinking of Intramural accomplish¬ments.Nobody will want to miss the finalsThursday evening, when all of theattractions take place. With the Uni¬versity Band, a Charleston exhibi¬tion, a song fest, fencing and wrest¬ling contests, special races betweenchampionship runners, and a host ofsurprise stunts on the bill no onewill miss it. Coach Harold Taylor’s lowly Goph¬ers will ring down the curtain on theMaroon basket season when they clashwith Nels Norgren’s charges tomor¬row night at Bartlett Gym. Minnesotahas but two victories to its credit andone of these is over the Maroonswhich means that they may repeat.Last time the Maroons journeyed tothe blizzards of Minneapolis they weredefeated by the Northerners 26 to 24in a close game. With the home flooradvantage, the Maroons should wineven though the home floor advantageI does not mean anything this year.Have Off NightThe famed Midway defense had anoffnight last Saturday against Iowa,and the Hawks ran up 32 points, thehighest that has been made againstthe Maroons all season. The Maroonsmanaged to eke out 20 points which isusually enough for them to win. Hoer-ger and McDonough scored all thebaskets but while doing so let theirmen go on scoring sprees, whichshows that one can’t do two thingsonce. Capt. McConnell of Iowastamped himself as the best guard inthe Big Ten when he held Alyeascoreless, duplicating bis feat of bold¬ing Moon Baker without a basket.Close GuardingUndoubtedly the Maroons will re¬sort to their ever reliable guardinggame against the Gophers. "Black"Rase}’ of the invaders is a terror w henloose and should give Chicago a busyevening. The Maroons are desirousof closing their none too successfulseason with a victory, and it Indiana’soverwhelming victory over Minnesotameans anything, the Xorgrenites willhave their wish satisfied. Norgren willuse the same lineup that has startedevery Conference game thus far.Taylor will use Nydal and Rasey atforward, Tuttle at center, in place ofWolden who is ill, and Masonand Wheeler at the guards.HOFFER’S GYM TEAMDEFEATS BADGERS ONTHEIR HOME FLOOR Casle Leads CagersAs High Point MenCasle, star center of the A. T. O.team, at present is leading the highpoint men in the annual intramuralbasketball tourney. Gorden andAnderson teammates of the leadersare resting in second and third posi¬tions.Each day until the finals theDaily Maroon will print tl>’ lead¬ers in scoring. The final results willhe published Friday.1. Casle, A. T. 0 172. Gorden. A. T. 0 163. Anderson, A. T. 0 154. Grant, Phi Gam 145. Zolla, Phi Sigs 136. Stevens, Sigma Nu... 137. Hoey. Sigma Nu 128. Gray, Delta Sig 109. Bowman, Delt 1010. Olwin, Phi Kap 10SPLASHERS DUCKPURDUE TANKMENWinning five out of six events be¬sides displaying a lot of class, CoachHoffer’s gymnasts asserted theirsupei’iority over Wisconsin at Madi¬son Saturday night by a 1,230 to1,134 margin. With just a little ,i0j)e(i finish in the lead in the 440Mac Gillvray’s swim team emergedfrom its long lethargy on Saturdayevening and so surprised the Purduetankers that the score came out lop¬sided with Chicago’s total on the heavy,end; Purdue had a few individual starswho managed to take four of the firstplaces hut everyone on the Chicagoteam was at his best and the sevenfirsts and the numerous seconds andthirds which they grabbed off com¬pletely swamped the enemy tankersby the score of 46 to 23.Chicago took all of the short swimswith the exception of the 100 yardevent hut came in behind in the longerdistances. The Purdue men seemedto have the edge when it came to atest of endurance and last lap spurts.The relay wins were evenly divided,the locals taking the 160 yard sprintwhile the invaders won the 300 yardmedley. The last race was close tothe “Nth” degree with victory beingfinally awarded to the Boilermakerteam on the basis of a Maroon dis¬qualification.Diamond and Mygdall opened theevening’s activities auspiciously witha respective first and second to theircredit. From then on, by winningseven of the ten events outright theMaroons kept the weighty part of thescore all to themselves.Capain Noyes lived up to his repu¬tation as one of the fastest splashersin the conference and came throughwith a clean win in the 40 yard event,but Lane and Greenburg who weremore polishing the boys will be readyto tumble with the Navy, generallyconceded the land’s best, next Satur¬day night. The horizontal andhorse events, which have been some¬what weak heretofore, are showinggreat improvement and by the endof the week Hoffer hopes to have hismen at their peak in this event.In the meet with the Badgers Cap¬tain Quinn placed three times. Hegarnered a first in the clubs, a sec-cond in the horse, and third in tum¬bling. dash had to he content to come trailingafter Davenport. The high pointhonors of the meet were carried hackto Purdue by Leichtle who took firstin the back stroke and third in thefancy diving events.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenre and 55th St.** ★OBKu Official CollegeFRATERNITYJewelryBad(fes*]2ings-Nan)elties'WARBEN PIPER &CO.31 N. STATE ST. 50c WAVESevery day except SaturdayLicensed OperatorsKENNEDY SHOPS1155 E. 63rd St.Midway 02071455 E. 63rd St.Dorchester 3755 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Fairfax 58965226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2408 EXPECT TO COMPLETE AIL HELDEVENTS TODAY: LEAVE THE TRACKFEATURES FOR THURSDAY NIGHTAnnounce Officials for Carnival; Over Thirty to Aid InRunning Greatest Revue Ever Heldin BartlettBy “Moon” StevensonStarting at 3:30 this afternoon, thefirst races of the Second Annual In¬door Athletic Carnival will he held atBartlett Gymnasium under the au¬spices of the Intramural Department.These races, known as the prelim¬inaries, are to narrow down the mam¬moth field of contestants in the trackevents so that on Thursday, March 4.when the finals take place, there willremain only the five best men in eachevent. However, all the field eventsare to he disposed of this afternoon,and point winners in these events willhe decided in today’s competition.Elaborate ProgramToday’s races will include the fol¬lowing events: 50 yd. dash for l-Mmen, 50 yd. dash for Fro.sh-Varsitymen, 50 yd. low hurdles for l-M men,50 yd. high hurdles tor Frosh-\ arsitymen, high jump for I-M men. highjump for Frosh-Varsity men. 12 lb.shot for J-M men, 12 lb. shot forFrosh-Varsity men. Pole vault forFrosh-Varsity men, and the Relayraces for Undergraduates.Expect Many Thrills'1 here will he no preliminaries forthe Graduate relay races, all of whichwill be held on Thursday at 8:15. inconjunction with the finals of the Un¬dergraduate races. As in last year’scarnival, these races are expected toafford some of the most thrilling andclosely contested competition in theIIM events. Each team includes fourmen, each of whom will run two laps.Two teams will run at a time, one oneach side of the track, running againsttime rather than against each other.I he four teams making the best timewill' qualify for Thursday’s finals.Assurance that the various eventswill he handled in the best order pos¬sible and that the whole program willbe run off clock-like was expressed by“Doc” Molandcr, Faculty Director ofIntramurals, when he announced thelist of officials selected to manage the gala affair. A .A. Stagg is to serve aschief referee and starter. Fritz Crislerwill be the starter for the uper track.Dr. Monalow for the lower. ColonelSteele will he the announcer, and isto be aided by Paul Cullom, SewardCovert, and Bill King. Judges of thefinish for the lower track will be DocMolandcr, Nels Norgren, H. E. Smith,Campbell Dickson, H. B. Bourke, andJerry Fisher. On the upper track, E.K rough. T. W. Graham, H. Freida,and Justin Russel will officiate as thejudges of the finish. I). L. Hoffer, J.T. Fitzgerald. J. P. McWarner, andTom Eck will assi>t the Old Man astimers on the lower track. Doc Reedand A. A. Stagg, Jr., will time therunners on the uper track. Jerry Fish¬er will handle the pole vault, Freidathe shot put. and Marshall the highjump. Albert Brickman will serve asclerk of the court, W. A. Bower aschief scorer, and H. Powers as hisassistant.Maroon Water PoloSquad Wins EasilyMaroon water poloists “cameback” with the rest of the swimmingsquad last Saturday evening and de¬feated the strong Boilermaker teamby the overwhelming score of 8 to 1.The locals led throughout the frayand at no time did the Purdueitesthreaten the strong Chicago attack.Captain Petrolewitz played hisusual brilliant game for the victorsand the remainder of the squad wasin fine form also.LEARN TO DANCE WELLTAKE A FEW7 LESSONS NOWTeresa Dolan Dancing School1208 Last 63rd Street, near WoodlawnClasses Nightly at 8:00 and Sundays 2:00to 6:00. Charleston, Saturday. Privatelessons any time, day or evening.PHONE HYfrE PARK 3080 “HUSK” O’HAREWinter Warmthand the Glow of HealthDon’t be a “stay-at-home” when others are out en¬joying the fun. Take your rightful place in the rollick¬ing athletic life about you.Drink Bowman’s Milk every meal for a few weeksand see how much better you will feel. A new sparklewill come to your eyes and a new vigor to your entiresystem. It will pep you up for the busy day.INSIST ONlOWMANCOMPANYImilk1 Y'lhffiiM'TiiriiTiiiHHiiPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926MY NEW BEAUI took him home to show him off,And hoped the family would not scoffAt him like those they used to meet,Since I thought he was rather neat.But Father said, ‘How could you thinkThere were good looks in such agink?”And Ma with Father did agree,His handsomeness she could not see.Sister then piped up and said,“I do not like his nose or head.His eyes are big. he’s quite too fat.How could you like a goof like that?”L’ENVOIBut now I’ve found an ideal way—The home group has no more to say,My shieks escape the family storm—I have them meet me at the Dorm! !—ParaCOLLEGE GRADS. says Prof.Wright, have smaller families thanthose of any other social class. Theexplanation is obvious: After realizinghow they put it over on the folks whenthey were in school, they simply aren’tgiving anybody else the opportunity topull the same things on them!Sure! Isn’t It the King's English?Dear Whissel:On the twenty-fifth day. of Feb. 1passed two co-eds, one of them say¬ing to the other, “Gosh, I gotta startwriting better English for Linn, he’llcrown me sure.” Do you suppose hewill?—The Constant SophomoreWE had dod the solution for dosenasty colds which are dribing every¬body frantic these days. Just a shotor two of Drugstore Delight in pintbottles—it may not cure the cold, butthen you don’t care about it.CAMPUS NURSERY RHYMESJack and Jill ran up a Bill;They greeted it with laughter.The waiter spoke,But both were broke ....And Jill came tumbling after!—GeoGThe Whistlers Eat Raw, Raw Meat!Dear Mr. Turk:Please reserve a place for me at theWhistle Club banquet, provided youdon’t intend to serve spinach.Toujours,—D. J. C.IF the majority of us weren't solazy we wouldn’t work so hard to stayin college!TO A MAN IN A BLACK HATThere is something about . . a manin a black hat . . . that makes himidentical . . . with every other manyou meet . . . And since . . every man. . . is wearing a black hat . . . thisseason . . in writing this thing . . 1can make every man I know , . be¬lieve that I am . . dedicating this darnthing ... to him!—MiMiWe Are E-Strangered From ManyContribbers!Turk:I’ve heard rumors on campus thatyou are going to appear in Dr. Wilt’splay, as “The Stranger.” Gee, is thatso? You must have turned down a lotof contribs lately.—Lumber JackDICK HOWELL and his wifehave been expelled from Northwesternbecause they violated the universitylaw against student elopments. Butwhy such a law? Usually when a girlgets married she doesn’t want to re¬turn to school anyhow, and the man.... the man can’t afford it.Do You Like SpinachSir:I am writing this only because Imust belong—Sis does, you know.AS a candidate for Council, it be¬comes an editorial prerogative to Tootour own Whistle i—TERRIBLE TURK MARY HEARS THELIBRARY BOOKS INQUERULOUS HOODBy Mary Winner HughesIt was after hours, and the bookswere holding an indignation meeting.We,slipped into a corner seat, won¬dering what they would say. A batter¬ed copy of "Jurgen” took the floor.“Look at me!” lie sighed. “Onlyeleven months old, and in my secondchildhood, since I’ve been to the bind¬ery once, and am headed for the wastebasket now. I need a rest cure.”“I’m worse off than you!” “Renais¬sance and Reformation,” protested,“for the first time I went out into cir¬culation I was covered with historynotes in lieu of a forgotten note book.It’s a terrible thing to go through lifewith a disfigured countenance 1”“Tristam Shandy,” limped up .“I’ma wreck!” he groaned. “Three of mypages ripped out for greater conveni¬ence in carrying, and two more, slitsacross. Oh! Oh!”“I suppose I’m lucky,” ventured“Ulysses,” “I only got dropped in thesnow once.”‘The Perennial Bachellor” shivered.“My cover is so pretty and shineynow, I hate to think of the future!”“ ’Sfunny” the Latin Dictionarymused, “Folks don’t realize that everytime one of us is mutilated, they arereally hurting themselves, because wenecessary textbooks must be re¬placed, and the newer volumes haveto wait.”“I heard a very wise Librarian sayonce" ‘Helen of Troy’ remarked, “thatyou can judge a man by the way hehandles his books.”“If that’s the case,” a scarred copyof the ‘The Todos’ snorted.We fled with flaming ears.Want AdsWANTED—Party to buy furni¬ture and take over lease of five roomflat, June 15th. Sub-renting makesthis an extra good proposition forstudent. Must make arrangementsnow. C. Ray Keim, 6104 Ellis Ave.TYPEWRITERS — Bargains instandard and portable machines.Make an appointment. Tel. Midway1619 or Rand. 0052.FOR RENT — Furnished room;quite large; two windows; single$25, double $32; H. P. 7391; 6151Greenwood, H. E. Walker.TO RENT—3 room suite; thirdfloor; men or women; single $8,double $11; girls may reduce rent bystaying in with children some eve¬nings. Midway 5236; 5747 Dor¬chester; Halzinger. RETURN COURSEBOOKS—RECORDER(Continued from page 1)The Daily Maroon when the coursebooks are ready for distribution. Theusual notices of deficiency will bemailed as soon as possible.Ask Grade Cards2. Grade cards: Graduate, divinity,and unclassified students may learntheir grades for the quarter by deposit¬ing grade cards at the Bureau of Rec¬ords. Blank cards may be found onthe shelf in the north corridor of.Cobb hall. Attention ir. called to theitems on the back of the card.Students should not ask for theirgrades by telephone, nor in person ex¬cept to get their cards.Announcement will be made by bul¬letin and in The Daily Maroon whenthe cards are ready for distribution.SOPHOMORES TO ELECTTWO FOR HONORCOUNCIL(Continued from page 1)race for positions on the undergrad¬uate council. Marjorie Cooper is Ju¬nior editor of The Daily Maroon, anda Federation sponsor.Esther Cook, prominent in dramaticwork on the campus is a member ofSigma. Ruth Burtis, a member ofQuadrangler, was president of thefreshman class of two years ago.The Junior class candidates formembership on the Honor commissionare Parker Hall, Ben Goble, ElizabethGraham, and Dorothy Kennedy.Hall is athletic editor of the Capand Gown, finance chairman of lastyear’s Settlement drive, a member ofthe water polo team, and a member ofAlpha Delta Phi. Goble, who holds aposition on the Y. M. C. A. cabinet,is a member of Chi Psi.Elizabeth Graham is a member ofWyvern, Dorothy Kennedy is a Fed¬eration Sponsor.All nominations and elections havebeen supervised and sponsored by theUndergraduate council.mSSSSDANCE PROGRAMSJEWELRY • STATIONERYDesigned and Produced ByThe FRATERNITY Shop14 W. WASH. ST. CHICAGO, ILL.J. H. FINNEGANDRUGGISTWood lawn Ave. at 55th St.CIGARS. CIGARETTES andCANDYSTATIONARY AND FOUN-TAIN PENSPhone Midway 0708Ask for Goldenrod Ice Cream CO W HE y;sMen’s Wear and BilliardsOur New Men’s Store Is• Now OpenS. E. Corner 55th and Ellis Ave.•ERNST-RONJY■5609-iinRPER-m:-■ PHONE = HyQC-PfiRK 8282■• ARTIST •Pf]CfI06RflPf1Eft FREE!!Wahl Eversharp Pencil, value$5.00, with each purchase ofmens furnishing, sport wear ortailored - to - measure clothesamounting to $7.50 or more.THE MARYLANDBARGAIN STORE5479 Kimbark Ave.H. P. 0842 A SUMMER JOBFOR EVERYONEFill in and Mail to box 180Faculty Exchange care ofP. T. D.NameAddressAge Yr. of GradMaking 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 3110Milk For DrivingPowerBefore beginning active work or play thattakes an unusual amount of driving energy,drink a glass or two of WANZER’S MILK.It is stimulating and rich in nourishment, anda delicious beverage for any time of the day.YOU CAN DEPEND ONSIDNEY WANZER & SONSTELEPHONE CALUMET 0817WANZER’SPURE DAIRY PRODUCTSFirst Annual Mirrorreflects the College Girl askingWhere Are We Going?JUNIORSWANTEDWe are a nationally knownmanufacturing concern, the larg¬est in our line selling a high gradeproduct through an extensive, ef¬ficient sales organization, in whicha capable man has opportunity forrapid advancement. We are aboutto add a man to our Chicago salesforce and are interested in inter¬viewing men now in their Junioiyear in College. The work wil bepart time until the end of thepresent College year, part time orfull time during summer with va¬cation and part time next yew*We pay salary and commissions.Our object in employing men nowin College is to prepare them forunusually good sales positions at-j ter finishing school and thereforewe want to hear from men whoare determined to take up saleswork after graduation ratheithan from men interested only inmaking expenses while in school.Apply Saturday mornings, Room200, 19 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicagoor telephone Harrison 3981 forappointment. Ask for Blaine Ga-vett, Jr. To Be Presented In MandelHall Friday and SaturdayMarch 5th and 6th.LET’S GO!n. ■ '