iff' !'• 1,1* iII* 4*% J*'rr-: - §Kt 13I8M1 The Military IBall is scheduled 1for Friday even¬ing, April 16.Vol. 25 No. 88 (LCCW iTOwKVmmatlj> Jfflaroon Cap and Gownhas extended thepartial paymenttime limit untilTuesday.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 11 1926/ DEVELOP PLANSIN HIGH SCHOOLCAGE TOURNEY Price Five CentsPublicity Committee Active,Adopt New PlanFor CheeringBy Robert HarmanCommitte chairmen who are incharge of the National Interscholas¬tic BasKotball Tournament met yes¬terday in Mandel hall to discussfurther plans for the tournamentand to find out what work had al¬ready been done. The publicity com¬mittee has been hard at work distri¬buting posters in the fraternityhouses.By tomorrow they expect to havelikt posters on aU the bulletin boardson the campus, in down-town stores,in stores around the campus, and inthe high schools of the city and sub¬urbs, according to Ted Lockart,chairman of the publicity committee.Adopt Cheering PlanHenry Sackett, manager of thetournament has been disappointed inthe past in the attitude of the stu¬dent body toward the visitors thatwe have entertained at this event.The heads of the tournament arenutking every effort to get the boysinterested in the student body andin the University. “The participantscome here to take part in the great¬est interscholastic athletic event ofthe year and to see one of the great¬est Universities,” said Sackett. “Thestudent body should not disappointthese men who come from every*tote in the country.Interest Player* STONE ANNOUNCESFIRST MEETING OF‘THE WHISTLERS’*“The Whistlers” will meet for thefirst time in their history at the DailyMaroon office Friday at 3:30. At thismeeting all those who have, at anytime, contributed to the column, aswell as those who are interested, pro¬vided they bring a sample of theirwork with them, are invited.Members of the new organizationwill elect officers and will decidew hether or not they wish to become achapter of a national columnistic fra¬ternity or remain a local organization.According to Leo Stone (TerribleTurk) who, at the present time editsfhe column, the next editor of TheWhistle will be selected yearly fromthe membership of the club. In thisway lie hopes not only to establish ilegitimate way of picking an editor,but also hopes to organize a thor-•ughly precedented column.“The purpose of the Club,” said LeoStone last night, “is to bring about anacquaintanceship among those whoare interested in humor writing. Allother fields of endeavor—theology,art, science—have their social med¬iums. The Whistle Club will be anorganization for humorists.” Modern CollegeWomen PreferBrains to BeautyTRY ACCUSEDInvite Public to Practice CourtMartial in Lexington Beauty or Brains? If you couldhave only one of the two, whichwould you prefer? In a recent ques¬tionnaire circulated about campusonly 100 out of 300 of the so calledmodern college flappers preferredbeauty.Brains were preferred by the greatmajority of the women, the reasonsfor their selection were definite andsufficient to uphold their choice.Several women stated that brains orintellect made one interesting, thatinteresting people held attention andtheir listeners forgot their looks andbelieved the brainy one attractive.Forth*1 explanations for choosingbrains consisted of such replies as“One must think of the futuregeneration, where would they he withonly beauty?” “Beauty withoutbrains is hopeless, so give me brains”exclaimed another. Those a littlemore frivolous made such statementsas, “Brains, because I am throughwith men,” and ‘Intellectual womenmay use their brains and get thebest husbands.”Even if the majority voted forbrains, still many women warmlysupported the opposite side, beauty.“Beauty makes more of a hit withthe men, MILITARY BALLWILL BE HELD;DATE, APRIL 16Hugh Wilson and HerbertMayer Are ChosenAs Leaders“Beauty is coupled withdumbness and ignorance is bliss.”‘Beauty makes one popular.” Ifall persons preferred brains it would Hugh Wilson and Herbert Mayer,commissioned officers in the UniversityR. O. T. C. will lead this year’s MilitaryBall, the date for which lias been set forApril 16. The place and orchestra forthe affair will he decided upon this week.Leading the social events of the Springquarter, the Military Ball was held lastyear at the South Shore Country Club,as has been the Washington Prom. Itis a dress affair, distinguished by mili¬tary full dress for army officers andformal dress for civilians.Consider OrchestrasHusk O’Hare. Ralph Williams,JackChapman, and Don Bestor are being-considered to furnish the music. DonBestor played at last year’s ball, at which200 couples were present.Sponsors will lie announced later.Explaining the coincidence of the Mili¬tary Ball following closely upon theheels of the Freshman-Sophomore Prom,planned for April 9, Mrs. Merrill de¬clares that since the functions are com¬ing at the beginning, and not at the end,of the quarter, they will not affect un¬dergraduate scholarship. Moreover, ac¬cording to Mrs. Merrill, the probabilityis that the crowd attending the Prom ‘Artie’ Scott toTravel Some inSpring VacationWhen Columbus crossed the Atlan¬tic in three months, the world gasp¬ed. When Jules Verne wrote “Aroundthe World in Eighty Days,” the worldmarveled. When the non-stop flierscrossed the continent in a matter ofhours, the world gasped. But say . . .Arthur Pearson Scott, associateprofessor of history, is going toGuatemala during the spring vaca¬tion. Guatemala, a small republicof southern Ctntral America, is oneof those places famous for its ob¬scurity. Why Mr. Scott is going toGuatemala is an enigma. But he ismaking the trip in ten days, necessi¬tating almost steady travel.Last year Mr. Scott made a tripto Africa during the summer vaca¬tion, and finished it off with a tourof the world. This month’s jaunt ismild by comparison—only 3000 or4000 miles—hut the stay-at-homepublic must admit that Guatemala isten days—even for those who don’tknow where Guatemala is—meansreal hustling! JUNIORS NAMEJOHN HOWE ASNEW PRESIDENTWins on Third Ballot; Keut-zer Loses by Seventy-four VotesBy Leonard BridgesJohn Howe, manager of spring intra¬mural sports, feature writer on TheDaily Maroon, member of Delta Chi,and water polo player extraordinary, waselected president of the Junior class at aspecial election held in chapel yesterdayto fill the vacancy caused by GeorgeWeitner’s leaving school early in thequarter. Howe defeated Clyde Keutzerby 74 votes in the final count.Under the rules of the Hare systemof balloting, the other candidates, JoeGuhhins and Robert Jackson, weredropped on the first two ballots, Howebeing elected on the third. Guhhins wasthe first man out.Howe Wins First Ballot[he first count Howe received 119OnMurder is the charge with whichClaude Brignall will lx- confronted at thepractice court martial which has lieeu — II- iilx* a sad stqte of affairs for the beau- wj|| j,j most cases, lie composed oftiful hut dumb Miss.” These were S freshman andall answers to the argumets of thewomen who chose brains instead ofbeauty.|t —, •■uamai which uas net'll | __•The teams arc for the most part t.stal»lishe<l in connection with the Mili- j Players to Donstate champions and have n } tarv Law course which ends this quarter, j _The court will convene Monday at 11 hiLexington 4, and is open to the Uni-’ versity public.I he president of the court will he; George Bates, who is acting cadet major.tertained royally at Harvard, Yale,Princeton, California, Stanford, andmost of the other leading universit’esof the country.‘They expect this tournament to | most ofColonial Garb inThe StrangerU' 99climax their participation, and if wej',|<1 ...fall short of their expectations, the! M 1V>SI'loM (,t judge advocate, whichfellows will he disappointed not onlyin the tournament, but also in theUniversity,”REPUBLICAN PARTYLEADERS TELL HOWTO GET IN POLITICS corresponds to prosecuting attorney inthe civil court, will Ik* filled by FredHobschicd, while Morton J. Barnardtakes the post of defense counsel.Murder is the charge with which theaccused, Claude Brignall, is to be con¬fronted. The details of the crime have Costumes and scenery of the kindused in the late eighteenth centurywill be used in the burlesque repre¬sentation of “The Stranger” byj members of the class in American! drama under Dr. Napier Wilt, Fri- \! day at 8 in the theatre of the Key-11 nolds club. The tragic side of the j sophomores,whom will not see the Ball.The Military Ball will follow tradi¬tion by taking place on Friday, ratherthan Saturday, night. Between 250 and500 couples are expected to be present.1 “The Military Ball of this year,”said Mayer, “is expected to exceedeven that of last Spring. Our plansare nearly completed, the details ofwhich will be announced in editionsof The Daily Maroon during the firstpart of next quarter.” ANNOUNCE FRIARPLAY ON FRIDAYColeman to Make FinalChoice of ManuscriptsY. W. ANNOUNCESLIST OF MEMBERSON FIRST CABINET“Republican night” will he cele¬brated by the University PoliticalScience club at 7:30 tonight in Har¬per Mil with speeches by JudgeDaniel P. Trude of the MunicipalCourt and Mr. Charles V. Barrett ofthe Cook County Board of Review.These two men represent rival fac¬tions of the local Republican party,Judge Trude speaking for the De-neen group and Mr, Barrett forState’s Attorney Crowe, himself, andtheir followers.Both men will speak on the gen- not yet been decided upon yet, hut Brig-nall’s defense will he self-defense.“The purpose of this practice court.”said (apt. J. I). Matthews yesterday, isto show the students the practical man¬ner of handling a case which is referredto the U. S. Army Court martial fortrial.”The Military department cordially in¬vites all members of the University toattend. play will be carried to the limit even j Members of the first cabinet of theto the point of scenery, and the audi-f V W. ("• A. were announced at theence should come prepared to shed J Friendship dinner held last night in tinendless tears, according to Ralph J. j sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall.Halpern, who is directing the produc- Announcement will be made to¬morrow of the play that Mr. Cole¬man chooses for the annual “Black-friars” production. Day before yes¬terday five judges, chosen to decide .upon the two best plays submitted1,turned in their decision, so that Mr.Coleman, coach of the performance,may make the final choice as soon aspossible. As soon as the winningnumber is made known, the mem¬bers of “Blackfriars” will commencework on it, to avoid last minute rush¬ing.The contest this year has been avery close one, inasmuch as manygood plays were submitted by theplaywrites of the campus. The fivejudges deliberated a long time be- votes to 99 for Keutzer, 73 for Jackson,and 59 for Guhhins. Gubbins being thelowest man, he was dropped. The sec¬ond count showed 149 for Howe to 112^ for Keutzer and 84 for ackson. Thedivision of Jackson’s votes between theother two candidates resulted in Howewinning, 205 to 131.Ellen McCracken, vice president ofthe class, presided over the meeting atwhich Howe was elected. By the deci¬sion of the Undergraduate council, vicepresidents may not succeed to the presi¬dency of a class if that officer drops outof school. The election, which had to beheld this quarter, was given today tn! compliance w ith this decision.Because of the short space of time re-| maining for the election the deadfirie”fcu-nominations, which were by petition, wasfixed at last Monday. Many which camein too late were rejected.Modify Hare SystemThis is ..the last election which will beheld under the old Hare system, for atyesterday afternoon’s council meetingchanges were introduced to eliminate thepossibility of a candidate winning bychance. It was decided that hereafterall the second choices appearing on awinner’s ballots would be counted in casefore they would eliminate any one^ ! ' ,of the numbers submitted, hut final-! ,at wmncr had a plurality. This is toPROF. WRIGHT GIVESSERIES OF LECTURESON WORLD RELATIONS“Some Problems In International Re-eral topic, “How to Get Into Politics and Why,” according to Joe Bar-1 lations is the general topic of the scriesron, president of the organization,who says that the general purpose ofthe meeting is to get the studentsof the University interested in therapidly approaching primaries.Judge Trude, the speaker for theDeneen group, is a candidate for the of three lectures by Dr. Quincy Wright,professor of Political Science to ho pre¬sented on Thursday at 6 .45 in the clubroom of the Art Institute."Settlement of International Disputes ’will be the subject of the second lecture,to he presented today. This will involvebench of the County Court, while question of whether instruments canMr. Barrett of the Crowe-Barrettfaction is seeking re-election.This meeting has been arrangedin a unique manner according toBarron, who says that it has beenplanned so that it almost amountsto an informa' debate. he developed for settling all interna¬tional disputes without war. Prof.Wright has spent a many months recent¬ly in the Near East studying the man¬dates in Palestine, Syria, and Mesopa-(Continued on page 5) tion.Playing the role of the Stranger,Leo Stone will appear in a' purpleoutfit. Paul Cullom wil give hisimpersonation of Count Winerson ina short satin coat and knee breeches,while Leland Neff will burst forth ina pair of long mustachios, a scarletuniform, white breeches and leatherboots. The women will be arrayedin typical costumes of the period.“No admission charge will bemade,” said Dr. Wilt. “The play isopen to the public. The limitedspace of the theatre of course willlimit the number of persons who willbe able to see the play. However,anyone who is interested in theAmerican play is invited.”WOMEN’S SPEAKERSCLUB INITIATESELEVENWhat's On TodayWomen holding Upperclass Counsel¬lor cards must turn them in by tomor¬row to Dorothy Kennedy, Box 41, Keelyhall. These may he obtained in theY. W. C. A. office.William Vaughn Moody lecture, Har¬per Mil, 4:30, “The Industrial Outlookin England,” Samuel Kerkham Ratcliffc,(Continued on page 5) Dean Hall Speaks onLaw Improvement“Improving Our Law” will be thesubject of a talk by Dean James Par¬ker Hall of the Law School Sundayat 6 following the tea at the Mead-ville house. Mrs. Henry F. Whit-»more, hostess of the Meadvillehouse, will preside at this last teaof the quarter. All University stu¬dents have been invited to be pre«-ent . Tea will be served at 5. Eleven women will be initiated intothe Women’s Speakers club at thelast meeting of the quarter whichwill be held from 7 to 9:30 in thesun parlor of Ida Noyes hall.These women have been electedto membership as the result of hav¬ing proven their interest in the or¬ganization and having shown theirpublic speaking ability. They are thefollowing: Margaret Bay, ElizabethDonelly, Carolyn Garby, AlmediaHamilton, Harriet Harris, FrancisHolt, Evelyn Oppenheimer, PaulineShadko, Wilhelmina Warner, Mar¬garet Wango and Catherine Moore.The Women’s Speakers club de¬cides upon the eligibility of prospec-(Continued on page 5) of Ida Noyes hall. DorothMosiman will head the intercollegiate |committee: Kathleen Biinrose, campusand community: Dorothy McCoy, mem-1bership; Marscia Wallace, industrial:Mona Flanders, volunteer service; MaryHarvey, meetings; Frances KendaM,social: Roberta Canned, world feilow-1 ship; Myrtle Olson, conference andchurch co-operation; Leila Hendrixson,finance: Charlotte MiIIis. citizenship.The new cabinet was selected by thenominating committee composed otHelen Wooding, Lois Gillanders, HelenKaske, Helen Liggett, Bernice Hart¬mann, and Miss Margaret Clark, generalsecretary, assisted by the incoming offi¬cers. The latter, the first cabinet, andtlie second cabinet, yet to he announced,will be installed on the first Wednesday,in March.Miss Minnie Voatran, of Gin LingCollege, Nanking, China, was the princi¬pal speaker of the evening. Miss Voat¬ran, who has had many years of experience in her field, told of some phasesof educational work among Chinese stu¬dents. | determine a “typical” second choice in¬ly selected the two that seemed to be | stead of a chance one This modificationthe must wmi-^v thc rlllethe most worthy(Continued on page 5)HOBSCHEID NAMED ASCHAIRMAN OF ANNUALH. P. ALUMNI DANCESaturday, March thirteenth, is thedate set for the dance of the HydePark Alumni association, of whichFred Hobscheid is president andRichard Williams is treasurer. It isthe annual reunion affair and willbe held at the Southmore hotel lo¬cated at Sixty-seventh street andStony Island.The orchestra secured for the oc¬casion is the “Equator Kings.” Fourmembers of this orchestra are fromHusk O’Hare’s Casino Club ensemble, m the rules is expected to influencefuture elections profoundly.At tin's Council meeting the ballotswere counted and the winner decided onafter the elimination of the weaker can¬didates. This was the last meeting ofthe quarter.RATCLIFFE SPEAKS ONBRITISH TRADETHURSDAYARRANGE SCHEDULEFOR SPRING RIDING Under the auspices of the WilliamVaughn Moody Lecture FoundationSamuel K. Ratcliffc will lecture in Har¬per Assembly Room at 4:30 o’clock onThursday. March 11. His subject willbe “The Industrial Outlook in England.”For several years Mr. Ratcliffe has been; 7 ] well known in Chicago, having lecturedwhich played at the Washington ^ from a or00(j niany platforms in variousparts of the city. This is his third ap¬pearance upon one of the platforms ofprom as well as many other func¬tions of the University.Fred Hobscheid urges all the alum¬ni of Hyde Park high school who arein the city or near to try to “take theoccasion in” if it is possible, so thatthe gathering may be complete.Classes for spring quarter horse-hackriding have been announced by W. A. A.There will he three divisions, the begin¬ners’ class, the intermediates, and the ad¬vanced class. The beginning class willride on Tuesday at 7 a. m. and 4 p. m.,Thursday at 7 a. m., and Friday at 4p. m. Thc intermediates have classes at4 p. m. on Monday, and 9 a. m. on Satur¬day. Advanced classes in riding meetat 10 a. m. Monday. 4 p. tn. Wednesday,and 8 a. m. on Saturday. Beg Pardon! MaroonMisplaces ProceedsA statement was made in Wednesday’sMaroon to the effect that the AnnualJapan Night planned for April 9 was be¬ing held to raise money to contributeto an Orphanage for Japanese children.The correct statement is that the netproceeds will be used for the promotionof a Christian movement among Japanesestudents in North America.The program for Japan Night will bepublished in detailed form in an earlyedition of next quarter’s Maroon. the University.Mr. Ratcliffe is an Englishman andhas been for some time representativein America of the Manchester Guardian,j which is probably the leading newspaperin England. He is in the best sense ofthe term a publicist. He is thoroughlyacquainted with public affairs, both na¬tional and international, and is a mosteffective platform lecturer. His addressesare highly informing as to content andexpressed in forceful and lucid style.Mr. Ratcliffe’s subject has vital im¬portance not only for England andAmerica’s relationship to John Bull, butfor America’s only economic situationas well. Unemployment in both coun¬tries since the war leads thinkers to won¬der what the ultimate solution will he.AH members and friends of the Uni¬versity are invited. No tickets will berequired.■Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926(Flj? Sailu iflarmmFOUNDED IN 1901THK OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Msroon Company. Subscription rates:*8.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each. i^Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postotflce, Chicago, Illinois, March 13.1900. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Dhiiy Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 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 most sign their full names to communica¬tions. but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe Staff Want AdsLOST—Small, green-gold LadyElgin wrist-watch in Man del HallWest dressing room, Thursday eve¬ning, March 4th; reward. HerbertaVan Pelt, 6043 St. Lawrence Ave.;Midway 3304.WANTED—Unfurnished room andkitchenette, call Shaffer, Fairfax1139, after 7 p. m.EXPERT TYPING: reasonable,prompt; Vin. 8662; Harrison 1114.E. Kahl.W ANTE D—Typing by experi¬enced typist. Work done with speedand accuracy. L. King, Fairfax 9755.TYPEWRITERS — Bargains in standard and portable machines, parlor with screened porches. RentMake an appointment. Tel. Midway j reasonable. 5716 Maryland Avenue.1619 or Rand. 0052. I Call first floor. BILLIARDSSPORT RETURNSatC O W H E Y SLOST—Small, green-gold, LadyElgin wrist-watch, in Mandel HallWell dressing room, Thursday eve¬ning, March 4th; reward. HerbertaVan Pelt, 6043 St. Lawrence Ave.,Midway 3304.LADY COLLEGE TEACHER PATRONIZE THEDAILY MAROON ADVERTISERS MENS SHOP•loth St. and Ellis Ave.Ice Cream - Candies - MagazinesCigarettes - Cigars - PipesKenwood Club Tea Rooms1 |tutors thoroughly in French andGermanics; reasonable rates. A. W.5800 Harper Ave. Phone II. P.4352.LOST—Black leather note-book withHist, and Pol. Sci., notes. Lost atClassics Friday. Return to Dean Mc-Nealy, Alpha Delta Phi House.FLAT FOR RENT—Third floor 5large light .outside rooms and sun 1363 EAST 47th STREETKenwood Club Buildingj LUNCHEON 50 CENTS DINNER 75 CENTSSpecial Sunday Dinners $1.00Special Holiday Dinners $1.50Served from 12 to 8 P. M.See Us About Our Special Inducement for Student Parties| BRIDGE-LUNCHEONS DINNER-DANCES |BANQUETS BAZAARS JThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorAllen Heald, EditorTHE NEWSPAPERS AND CAMPUS INSPIRATIONBy Leo StoneRIBBING during the examinations at the University of Chicago^'has caused the authorities to adopt a new set of rules.” Thisis the content of a statement made in a newspaper downtown fh re¬gard to our final examination regulations as they had been re-statedby the Honour commission in accordance with the regular traditionof many years. Untrue, of course, but how does the gullible andusually uninformed public know that? It is this and other formsof journalistic misinterpretation which do a great deal of the dam¬age to the reputation of a University—undeserved damage.Anyone who is familiar with the rules of the University of Chi*cago naturally knows that our final examination methods are by nomeans a reflection on the honesty of the students. They are nomore stringent than the regulations which are imposed by any of theother universities. However, the newspaper in reporting the matterconnected it up with an editorial in the student newspaper of North¬western in which, to criticize a faculty action against an athlete whohad eloped with a co-ed, the matter of cheating was brought up as ajustified field for official interference. The Northwestern editorialwriter did not particularly admit dishonesty in the school; he merelypointed out that the authorities should pay more attention to thatand similar campus problems than to the matrimonial adventures oftheir students. But with the Northwestern article employed as anadmission of collegiate guilt, and the Chicago regulations as a resultof it, the reporter made out quite a convincing case. The actual jfacts were given, but with a dangerous subtlety.TV /TISAPPROPRIATION of facts is not our only grudge against theChicago papers. Another of thier habits is to report a practicaljoke or any sort of silly undertaking on campus as a serious, in-tentioned event. After the Washington Prom, a few weeks ago, anewspaper published a picture of a few of the student celebrities whohad attended. A football player, who had the back luck to be nom¬inated in the Maroon Man Hunt, was gravely identified on the photo¬graph as “the handsomest man at the U. of C.”Another annoying policy of the downtown gazettes is the out¬right manufacture of events purported to have happened on the Uni¬versity campus. A few years ago, it might be remembered, twomorning papers published an account of a Hard Egg club whichhad been formed at the University by students who were tired ofwearing conventional styles and intended to go to classes in their old¬est clothes. Everyone who was namd as a member of the club franklyadmitted later that he had consented to the use of hsi name onlybecause the reporter promised to publish his picture. The entirematter was given to the public as an actual happening at the Univer¬sity. No wonder they believe in the Plastic Age!WHEN the Senior mustache race, a well known tradition, wasbeing held last spring one of the largest of the downtown pa¬pers came out with a story that the men at the University had decidedto stop shaving. A photographer was sent. He had no difficulty inpersuading a good number of men to paint false mustaches on theirfaces with mascara sticks before they posed for the picture. Thatwas one picture which was never printed. Lack of space, probably.It is unfortunate that the University must suffer such treatment.It is still more unfortunate that students of the University will aid thereporters in concocting the stories which serve to make the publicthink us even greater asses than we really are.Making Progress In SchoolCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFarm Products Co. of Ill. Franklin 3110PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of four lessons one can acquire the steps of theWaltz, One-Step and Fox-trot. $5.00LUCIA HENDERSHOT1367 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 aE(®)0!BHenry C.Lytton % SonsSTATE at JACKSON—on the Northeast CornetTwo - Trouser Suitsof Broche - WeavesThe Smartest Broad - Shouldered Models —Exclusive Patterns in Blues, Tans and Greys$50A Value You Will Not Find Equalled£ACH season we demand, as a special c oncesion from our leading manufacturers,some special fabric that is not only outstanding in style and pattern, butforn a value-giving standpoint is incomparable. The Broche-Weaves surpass any¬thing we have offered in recent years. See them before you buy your suit forSpring, and that will be the suit you’ll buy. Every suit has two pair of trousers.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1926 Page FiveThe Open ClubsThese are the fourth and fifth of a<nou/y of seven lists which are being pub¬lished in The Daily Maroon to bring theopen clubs into contact until such stu¬dents as need them for an outlet of ex¬pression by making the actiinties of theopen clubs known.. 4. DENOMINATIONAL CLUBSLutheran Club—Open to Lutheranstudents on campus. Meetings fourtimes quarterly. Dues 75c. PresidentElliot Johnson, 57$5 Woodlawn Ave.Meadville Club—Open to residentsin Meadville House. Open meetingsheld first and third Sundays. Presi¬dent Holland Williamson, 5659Woodlawn Ave.Walther League—Open to those ofmembership in Lutheran church.Meetings monthly. Dues 50c. Presi¬dent W. W. Roehrs, 142 GoodspeedHall.Y. M. C. A.— Open to Christianstudents in sympathy with the pur¬pose of the association. No dues.President Tom D. Paul, 5707 Wood¬lawn Ave.Y. W. C. A.—Open to studentsigning Christian pledge or corpora¬tion membership card. President,Helen A. Wooding, Beecher Hall.Evangelical Club—Open to stu¬dents of Evangelical Church mem¬bership or preference. Meetings ev¬ery three weeks. Dues 50c. PresidentFrieda Buchmann, Kelly Hall.Channing Club—Open to all inter¬ested in discussion of intellectual, re¬ligious or social problems. Meetingfirst and third Sundays. President,Miss Chadsey, First Unitarian church.5. DRAMATIC AND MUSICALCLUBSDivinity Glee Club- Open to stu¬dents in the Divinity School. Rehear¬sals once a week. No dues. Presi¬dent H. 0. Lloyd, 97 Gates Hall, WOMEN'S SPEAKERS CLUBINITIATES ELEVEN(Continued from page 1)tive members by means of a systemof tryouts which are held at the be¬ginning of the quarter. The womenthus selected are placed on proba¬tion for a term of six weeks. Dur¬ing this time they may demonstratetheir ability in various forms. Thisquarter a play entitled “BoostingBridget' 'was given by the prospec¬tive members.After the initiation, refreshmentsof cake and cocoa will be served.ANNOUNCE FRIAR PLAY ONFRIDAY(Continued from page 1)Today at 4 :30 in the Reynolds clubtheatre a novelty song and musiccontest will help the leaders of“Blackfriars” get a general idea ofthe novelty music that has been writ¬ten by campus students that theymay know what they have to workwith to develop the play that Mr.Coleman decides is the one that thecast will put on. PROF. WRIGHT GIVES SERIESOF LECTURES ON WORLDRELATIONS(Continued from page 1)tainia. In Paris and Geneva be wasclosely associated with persons interestedin the World Court, and through thisassociation was given an opportunity tounderstand the European point of view.The third lecture of the series will bepresented next week, and will deal with“Control of Foreign Relations in theUnited States.”THE BEST FIRST MORTGAGEREAL ESTATE BONDSIN CHICAGO7% INTERESTSEE US, WE SELL ON THEPARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN$10.00 Starts You On a$100.00 BondBaer Eisendrath & Co.208 S. LaSalle StreetWabash 0208Milk 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 0817 IDEALRESTAURANTExcellent Service1352 E. 61st St“The Place to Elat”Surell’s Beauty Shop1451 E. 57th StreetFairfax 2007Expert beauty work in all branchesOpen Tues., Thurs., and Fri. Eves.Mellow richnessNestlesMILK CHOCOLATE'Bichestin Cream!sc- IOC.. PL A > N AND ALMOND KEEP FIT BY EATING AT THE SHANTYFor long sustained brain work the body must be properlynourished. This need is met by the honest, wholesome, home-cooked food served at THE SHANTY.Shanty patrons have a well-fed—well-nourished—satisfiedappearance. Try one of our Dinners Tonight.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey Folks"THE WINDERMERE PHARMACY1636 EAST 56th STREETIS NOW OWNED BY THE WINDERMERE HOTELCOMPANYThe store has been completely restocked and now carrieseverything to be found in any first class Pharmacy.YOU will find here a wonderful stock of French and Amer¬ican toilet Accessories to choose from.Carefulness and ACCURACY is the motto of our PRE¬SCRIPTION Department.EACH and EVERY PRESCRIPTION is rechecked byFOUR REGISTERED Drug clerks before leaving our Pre¬scription case.(NO LIQUORS CARRIED IN OUR STORE)We carry a large stock of candy such as WHITMANS,JOHNSTONS, NORRIS, PARK and TILFORDS, MUL-LANES, SAYLOR of California, etc.We serve DELICIOUS Luncheons and Sandwiches at ourFountain from 7 A. M. to 12 P. M.Phone Hyde Park 4760 for Prompt Delivery.We Are No Farther From You Than Your PhoneWe would be pleased to serve you.THE WINDERMERE PHARMACYF. A. PATTISON, R. Ph.56th and Cornell CHICAGODramatic Association — Open tostudents who have participated inone or two theatrical productions.Meetings once a month. No dues.President, George A. Bates, 5630Woodlawn Ave.Freshman Forum—Open to allfreshmen. Meetings bi-weekly. Nodues. President, Myron Davis, 5342Ellis Ave.The Gargoyles—Open to studentssatisfying board of sufficient activ¬ity in the organization. Meetingsonce a month. Initiation fee $3.President, Margaret O. Joseph, 4544Greenwood Ave.Glee Club—Open to students ableto sing a part and attend regularly.Meetings twice a week. No dues.President, Alan Irwin, 5540 Wood¬lawn Ave.Men’s Speakers Club—Open tostudents giving two addresses beforeclub and voted upon by members.Meetings every other Tuesday. Dues$1. Initiation fee $3. President BenM. Washer, 6328 Kenwood Ave.Mirror—Open to all Universitywomen. Meetings per announcement.Initiation $3. President Helen Lig¬gett, 6518 Kenwood Ave.Women’s Speaker’s Club—Open towomen interested in public speaking.Meetings on alternate Thursdays.Dues 50c. Initiation $2. PresidentEvelyn Turner, 5810 Woodlawn Ave.University Band—Open to stu¬dents who can pass playing tests. Re¬hearsals Wednesday and Thursday instadium. President, Everett E.Lowrn, 6041 Ellis Ave.Blackfriars—Open to men stu¬dents, eligible scholastically, whohave performed satisfactory work inproduction of a show. No dues. In¬itiation fee only. President, Paul Cul-lom, 5555 Woodlawn Ave.WHAT’S ON TODAY(Continued from page 1)All women who have passed the seniorRed Cross Life Saving test have beenurged to sign the poster in the lobby ofIda Noyes ball provided for that pur¬pose.Bacteriology club, Ricketts I, 4:30,Women’s Speakers’ club, 7, Ida No¬yes hall.Undergraduate Political Science club,Harper Mil, 7:30.Radio lecture, from Mitchell Tower,Station WMAQ, 8:30, “Alexander theGreat and the Bible,” Prof. EmeritusPrice.. .. . - . .. , jutttk WANZER’SPURE DAIRY PRODUCTSBack in the days of Dobbin . ..when the college sheik (thenknown as the "dude") gave hisbest girl a great whirl around thecampus on Sunday afternoons,Anheuser-Busch was nationallyknown among good fellows.And today, when we do sixtymiles an hour without hurrying. . . and good mixers are populareverywhere,BUSCH(A-B)PALE DR.Ythe favored drink of college menbecause, like the college man,Busch Pale Dry is a good mixereverywhere and every time.Anheuser-Busch StIouisANHEUSjlR-BUSCH BRANCHDistributors. Chicago, III.(, -JatiA ^ .. .... : drop in—and around thefire experiences of thenare fondly retold—have a Camel!WHEN famed men re¬turn. And by dancingfirelight they relate theirstories of old — hare aCamel!For Camel helps allmen who rise proudly torise higher and morejauntily. Camels neverharm or tire your taste,no matter how plentifullyyou smoke them. You’llnever find more friendlyflavor than you get inCamels.So this night whenthose from long ago re¬turn to think of theroads that join. As yousee in their past yourfuture Anfold, then zest¬fully taste the smokethat’s prized by theworld’s experienced.Hare a Camel!Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the abilityof the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men.Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest Turkish andDomestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The mostscientific package. No other cigarette made is like Camels.No better cigarette can be made. Camels are the over¬whelming choice of experienced smokers.01926 Our highest wish, if youdo not yrt know Camelquality, is that you trythem. IVe invite you tocompare Camels withany cigarette made atany price.R. J. Reynolds TobaccoCompanyWinston-Salem, N. C.Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926Courses that we do not like weShould not have to take—1 have a prof who argues thi«I think his words are jake.I have another prof who thinksTuition is too high.And we shouldn’t pay the school acentUnless they get us by.1 quote another prof wh.- claimsThat we shouldn’t have examsTo bother and confuse us all—No finals; then no crams.Now one suggests more holidaysPerhaps less reading, too.Another asks why won’t a simpler jMarking system do?And so they all are wont to stateTheir kind and helpful schemes—And that’s the reason probablyWhy none of ’em are Dear.r, ! !—Sis“CONTRIBUTIONS to the Whis-tle column will meet Friday’’—Ma-ro n nrsquote. Oh, my dears, no, no,no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no nono! ! We’d be ashamed to looksome of them in the face.A SKETCH what will happen to them if they donot mend their ways!Yeh, She’s Alius Raising a Racketj Dear Turk:This, of course, has little to doi with the campus, but for days I; have been yearning to tell someone| that Suzanne Lenglen’s life is oneI of ups and downs—if she. doesn’thave a setup, she has a breakdown!—The Constant SophomoreIN support of the Get-Everybody-In-An Activity movement we repeatsome of the very outstanding at-. tractions offered to the lonely stu-! dent in yesterday’s club programs:“Notes on Abstract Sets and Gen¬eral Analysis II”—Math Club. “TheWork of Gurwitsch on MitogeneticRadiation”—Zoology club. “Outlinesof Hindu Philosophy”—PhilosophyclubM’LOVEShe charms themWith her frank remarks,The things she saysAre fine—They love her open countenance:It’s open all the time! !—MurryBeg Pardon, Zoe, But What’s YourIdea of Approval?T. T.—Dammit! Prudence says that onehas to be introduced to you and ap¬proved, before being honored by a contribution in the column . . . AndI’m married!—ZoeLookit!Sir:Am mailing this through FacultyExchange to see if the Whistle is aswell as supposed.KansasIUnfortunately it is too late to at¬tend “Sex in the Higher Fungi ’ an¬nounced for the Botany club. 01 V ePhilogical Society’s entei t.lining dis¬cussion of “The Bridgewater M. S.of ’Ccmus.”FRIDAY—8:30—Maroon office-anybody who has ever contributed—discussion will be in English.—TERRIBLE TURK“HUSK” O’HAREShe’s Messy and mussy,A quite common hussy —Sne’s ugly and awkward,It’s simple to see—She’s dumb and she’s daffy—Her brains are of tafry—This woman who’s takenMy sweetie from me! !—MimiMEMBERS of Phi Beta Kappa atthe U. of North Carolina recentlyentertained all the freshmen whosenames appeared on the honor roll.An altruistic measure, it seems, ofwarning the youthful students as to 50c WAVESevery day except SaturdayLicensed OperatorsKENNEDY SHOPS1155 E. 63rd St. 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Midway 0207 Fairfax 58961455 E. 63rd St. 5226 Harper Ave.Dorchester 3755 Hyde Park 2408What does this label mean to you?f.exjora ol rveiae7TP FLOOR KSMKAU.. 8U?GCHICAGOIt means a longer Suit Coat with a Short Vent thisis just one of the new style changes for Spring.EXFORD & KELDELargest University Clothiers in the West7th Floor Kimball Building25 JACKSON BLVD., EAST — — — CHICAGOMaroons beginSpring baseball prac¬tice.Thursday Morning roonMarch 11, 1926INITIAL BIDS TO SEVEN TEAMSFour Teams Hit Big Ten TomorrowTRACK CHANCESLOOK DOUBTFULAT N. V. MEETIowa, Illinois, Wisconsin orMichigan Named toWin by DopestersTomorrow night the sixteenth an¬nual Conference championship in¬door track meet will get under wayat Patten Gym, and it appears thatthe Maroons have but a slim chanceof landing up among the leaders.Iowa, Illinois, Michigan and Wiscon¬sin with well balanced squads areconceded the best chance to cop theindoor classic.Cusack, Burg To StarThe Maroons have two almost surepoint getters and possibly first placewinners in Capt. Jimmy Cusack andAnton Burg, who won the high jumpat the Illinois relays with a leap of6 feet 2 and one-half inches. Cusackis almost certain to place in the mileas he copped the outdoor last yearand has made some fast time in dualmeets. Hobscheid in the shotput,Beal and Benton in the quarter,Weddel in the dashes, and Hegovicin the dashes are the other Midway-ites who have a chance to place.The Badgers will place their hopesin McGinnis for the high jump, Me*Andrews in the dashes, Kennedy inthe quarter, and Chapman the sensa¬tional sophomore miler. Ohio Statehas the Olympic strr Guthrie for thehurdles, Irwin in the dashes, andArnold and Kennedy in the longerraces. Iowa has a powerful, versatileoutfit >n Capt. Dauber who is dopedto win the shotput, Cuhel, the quar¬ter mile whizz, Roberts also a quartermiler, Hunn, Beatty and Bergstromin the distance runs.Wolverine* StrongMichigan as usual boasts an excep¬tionally strong squad with Hester, asophomore who won the dash at theIllini relays, Hernstein in the 440,Feinsinger likewise a crack quartermiler, and Freyberg Reinke in thehalf mile, Munz in the shot. Illinois'well rounded*squad will include Wer¬ner, Gil’s hurdle find, Barnes andWhite in the pole vault, Lyons in theshot, Schoch in the quarter mile, andWhite in the mile.(Continued on page 2) " Mr; Cowhey AwardsSweater to AlyeaBabe Alyea, captain and centerof the. Maroon basketball team,will^be dogged out this spring inthe nobbiest of all the sweatersCowhey’s drug store and men’s ap¬parel emporium can offer, accord¬ing to announcement emanatingfrom Mr. Cowhey himself.He announced at the time of therecent Chicago-Minnesota basket¬ball game that he would give thebeet sweater the store had to of¬fer to the player who turned inthe best game for the Maroonsagainst the Gophers.Alyea, winding up his collegebasketball career, was adjudgedto have done this on a popularvote made among Midway sportsobservers. Babe is out in KansasCity right now, learning the latestmode in spring sweaters.PHI SIGS WINBOWLING PROTESTAs a result of a protested gamethe Phi Sigma Delta Bowling aggre¬gation will meet the Alpha Sigma Phiteam for the right to play in thesemi-finals of the University Bowlingchampionship. The Phi Sigs protest¬ed the previous encounter, which waswon by the Alpha Sigs on thegrounds that McConnel was at thetime a member of the varsity cagesquad and therefore ineligible forintramural competition.Allow ProtestThe Intra-mural department allow¬ed the protest and at the same timeordered the game to be enrolled.The winner of this match will bowlthe Delta Chi five and this survivorwill meet the Macs for the cham¬pionship.At 4:15 this afternoon there willbe a continuation of the first roundof the handball tourney which willtake place in the open courts underthe west stand of the stadium. Thefollowing should appear for matches.Edeistein, Phi Sig vs. Myer, Ro¬mans. Newman, Tau Sig vs. Witkew-sky, unattached. Baker, Phi Kap vs.Greiman, Romans, Gruskin, TauDelt vs. May, Romans. Goldberg,Kappa Nu vs. Goodman, Macs. Col¬lins, Alpha Delt vs. Zahlas, Romans.Lundquist, D. U. vs. Duerk, Divinity. SPRING FOOTBALLOPENS ON MARCHTWENTY-NINTHOver-Abundance Of GreenMaterial Makes SpringGrind ImportantThe buds of football hopes, alongwith the other things that sprout inthe spring and blossom in the fall,are beginning to hopefully emerge.In 4)ther words, the call for springfootball session has gone forth. Theprospects for next fall’s team appearrather barren right now, for the grad¬uations have cut great holes in theranks of the eligibles. But eventhough the Coaches Stagg, both Se¬nior and Junior bemoan the factthat the team will undoubtedly be“green,” the hopes of new finds andthe development of last year’s scrubsbrings back their usual enthusiasm.Urge All To Come OutPractise is scheduled to start assoon as the new quarter opens and Itwill continue until the Old Man feelsthat he has a strong nucleus and asolid foundation for the new team.Uniforms are to be issued on theafternoon of March 29th at 3:45 toany one who thinks that he has themoral courage necessary to make afootball player. Those who are ignor¬ant of the lore of the game are espe¬cially invited to come out by Mr.Stagg who says that the fundamen¬tal purpose of the season is to de¬velop men who have not had the op¬portunity to learn the art of of thegame.But he also states that those whoare not in deadly earnest had bettertry Their skill in other fields, for thetraining is to be thorough and com¬plete.Numeral Men Will Be OutThe first four or five weeks will bedevoted to developing the men andwhen they have reached a certainpoint of efficiency two squads underthe leadership of Lonnie Stagg andFritz Crisler will be formed andscrimmage will be the dish for theremaining portion of the training.Not many of the old Varsity menare expected out for nearly all ofthem are on some other team forthe spring. However, most of thefreshman numeral men are expectedout and they should liven up the pre¬season practise.Baseball Team Practically Intact;Start Outdoor Practice in AprilWith the conference basketball seasonover and spring fast approaching CoachNels Norgren is putting tlte prospectivecandidates for the baseball squad throughtheir paces in Bartlett Gym preparatoryfor the outdoor practice which will startsometime soon after the beginning of thespring quarter. With the team practic¬ally intact from last season when ttieMaroons won second place in the con¬ference and only missed a championshipby virtue of one base hit a very success¬ful season is anticipated. The team madeits regular trip to Japan last fall and asa result all the men should be in fairlygood shape. Only four men, Bill Weiss,Red Cunningham and the Howells willbe missjng from the lineup this seasonas a result of graduation.Hurler* StrongNorgren is especially well fixed, forhurlers having Gubbins and Marks, twoof the best pitchers in the conferenceavailable. Gubbins is working out dailyand is in pretty fair shape while Markshas been out for basketball all seasonand should be ail ready to step into thespangles. In addition there is GeorgeLott who was a star slabman with the Frosh last year but who is now on theineligible list. If he Ixwsts his gradesthis quarter his presence will bolster thealready strong mound staff a great deal.Zimmerman was also a steady hurler forlast seasons yearlings and is out to winhis spurs.In the receiving department Norgrenhas the veteran, Jimmy Webster whowas a wonder on the Japan tour andwho boasts a throwing arm that woulddo many a major leager proud. He isalso a great handler of moundmen.Brignall and Hoerger BackThere are two returning infielders inthe persons of Clmck Hoerger andClaude Brignall. Both are flashy field¬ers and are wicked men with the stick.Price a substitute of the 1925 squad willmake a strong bid for the first base posi¬tion left vacant by the graduation ofCaptain Cunningham. He has a nicebuild for a first sacker and should beable to make the grade. Tex Gorden.who was an excellent infielder with theFreshman nine, is a good prospect forshortstop.The outfield will be the hardest hit bythe diploma route as only one regular outgardener, Macklind, is due to re¬turn. Macklind is a great little groundcoverer and is also a heavy sticker andshould go great this spring. WallieMarks, who cavorts in the outfield whenother pitchers are on the mound will un¬doubtedly do a great deal of work in thefly chasing department this spring as heis a fast man in getting under flys andis also a very capable hitter.Baseball is fast regaining its popular¬ity in intercollegiate circles as was shownby the record crowds which turned outfor the big Ten games last season. Foot¬ball forced the great American game totake a back seat inside the amateurranks during the war, but you can’t keepa good game down. The sudden growthin interest, which characterized everygame that the Maroons played lastspring, is accounted for by the excel¬lent brand of ball which the local nineexhibited. On the other hand, the goodplaying of Chicago was in a great partdue to the better support which the teamreceived. As has been stated, the Ma¬roons should play good ball again thisyear and surely deserve the backing ofthe whole student body. Large Entry ListBreaks Record atPurdue Gym MeetLAFAYETTE, ind., March 10—Twohundred and eight athletes, a recordnumber, have been entered in the annualWestern Conference Wrestling, Gym¬nastics and Fencing meeting at Purdueuniversity next Friday and Saturday.The individual championship in the sevenweights of wrestling have attracted thelargest number of entrants, 112. Gym¬nastics ranks next with 64 men and 34are entered in the fencing meeting.Every Big Ten school will be repre¬sented in the wrestling meeting. Eightteams, Chicago, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illi¬nois, Minnesota, Ohio State, Northwest¬ern atid Purdue, will have gymnasticteams at the meeting, and seven schools,including Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio State,Illinois, Purdue, Northwestern and Chi-(Continued on page 2)WHAT of IT7tyCEOSge HOR,GENSTER,HHats are peculiar things. They getto be a part of one. So much so dotbev become merged in the personalityof their wearers that frequently gentle¬men sitting for posed photographs keeptheir hats on during the business. True,this is supposed to give a certain swank,as one gets from being photographed,pipe in hand, in a reflective mood. Any¬way, hats, I say, get to be part of oneafter a time.Now', like most other people, I hada hat. It was, perhaps, not all it mightl>e. but still it was a hat, and I had forit a homely affection, such as one hasfor the things that one has had long andintimate acquaintance with—one’s nose,for instance. My hat was not a veryimposing creation, but still, it was not aTruly Warner either. The long andshort of it all is, that it was a hat andI rather liked it.Last Friday night my hat disappeared.It disappeared from its peg during thetime I had momentarily separated fromit. I do not choose to think that it waslost, or stolen; I lean rather to the be¬lief that it strayed, that it was mislaid.For I found another hat left in place ofmine. It was, to my eyes, a disagree¬able thing, and I could not welcome it tothe place in my heart that my old hathad occupied. I felt no tenderness forthis hat. I did not smooth its nap on mysleeve as I had that of my old hat. Icould not bring myself to cock it overmy left eye—the very eye over which myold hat had so often been cocked. Icould not do this: I threw the hat in acorner and borrowed an undersized capfrom one of my companions.I have been wearing this undersizedcap and an oversized hat in alternateshifts ever since, for I am not a pluto¬cratic two-hat man. The loss of my(Continued on page 2)Plan Fountain ofLife Saving CorpsAll women who have passed theirSenior Life Saving tests are request¬ed to sign their names and the placeof passing them on the poster in thelobby of Ida Noyes hall, in order thatsome sort of Life Saving corps maybe formed at the University. Thereare already about ninety names sign¬ed on the chart, and as many moreare hoped for. If the women take aninterest in this organization, it willprobably be possible for Chicago tohave a Life Saving Corps which willrival that of any other University. TEXAS, ALABAMA, FLORIDA, ARIZONASOUTH CAROLINA, LOUISIANA TO SENDENTRIES FOR INTERSCHOLASTIC MEETExpect Forty High School Teams to Compete; CharlestonWins Invite as South CarolinaEntryBy Victor Rotors*Preparations for the Eighth AnnualNational Interscholastic Basketball Tour¬nament. which have, thus far, been insilent and abstract formation, assumeddirect proportions when the initial groupof invitations were despatched by H. O.Crisler, manager of the affair. Charles¬ton, South Carolina: Mesa, Arizona;Brackenbridge High of San Antonio,Texas ;JDuval High of Jacksonville, Flo¬rida, and New Trier High, Kenilworth,Illinois; Oakridge Louisiana; Birming¬ham, Alabama, are the first high schoolsto be invited to participate in the tour¬nament which begins March 30 and con¬tinues through April 3 at the Bartlettgymnasium. They are expectel to sendtheir acceptances in a few days.Expect Forty TeamsIt is expected that 40 teams will beinvited with a representation of 35 statechampions. Other teams to complete thelist will be selected fro mthe winners ofsuch events as the Tufts College, NewEngland Tournament; the University ofPennsylvania Tournament; the CottonStates Tourney, and the Rocky MountainTournament. With all the state cham¬pions and the winners of these inter¬state meets coming to the National Tour¬nament, the cream of the basketballworld will congregate at Bartlett.The contestants will be guests of theUniversity and the various fraternities.A banquet for all the players, coaches,and faculty representatives will be heldin Hutchinson Hall on the night beforethe tournament. Educational tours ofthe city, including visits to all of thebig business enterprises in Chicago, willbe made so that the boys will be morethan repaid in an educational way forthe time they spend away from theirclass rooms. A number of near-by thea¬ters will be open for free enter¬tainment for all those players who wishto avail themselves of this courtesy.Consolation RoundThe tournament will be conducted, asin the past, in two sections, a tournamentfor the championship, and a consolationtournament held for the losers of tiltfirst round. The sending of the invita¬tions is being delayed as the managersare awaiting the results of the statemeets. The teams who have been ten¬dered the first requests appear verystrong. The Charleston team won theirstate’s title for the sixth consecutivetime on March 4. They participated inCAGE SEASON ENDS ASIOWA PLAYS GOPHERSWith the Towa-Minnesota game yetto lx* played, the Big Ten cage season isalmost over for another year. This finalgame is an important one because it willhave a hearing bn the championship ofthe conference. If Iowa wins there wi’Jbe no less than four teams in a tie forfirst honors with eight won and fourgames lost. Purdue, Michigan, and Indiana already have a share of the titleso it really does not make much differ¬ence whether Iowa join§ them or not.To Iowa, however, this game meanseverything, and to Minnesota it meansa lot as they have been hugging the cel¬lar all year until the last few contests.Purdue 8 4 .667Michigan 8 4 .667Indiana 8 4 .667Iowa 7 4 .636Illinois 6 6 .500Ohio State 6 6 .530Minnesota 5 6 .454Chicago 4 8 .333Wisconsin 4 8 .333Northwestern 3 9 .250' the 1923 National Tourney, taking thirdplace, being defeated only by Rockford.Duval High won the right to repre¬sent Florida by defeating Miami, lastyear’s champion and an entry in the Na¬tional. Mesa, Arizona, emerged vic¬torious for their fourth time in the tour¬nament held in the cactus state. Br-.ck-enridge of San Antonio were on top atthe conclusion of the Texas Tourneywhich had an entry of 911 teams. NewTrier recently won the local suburbantitle with ease. They were representedin the 1923 meet but went down beforethe Charleston Bantams.Torrington SpeedyFrom the basis of records to date itseems very likely that Torrington, Con¬necticut, will go far in the coming tour¬ney. This outfit went to the round be¬fore the semi-final« in the National lastyear, and is considered as the strongestteam in New England this season. Itssixteen consecutive victories includegames with nationally known quintets.They have scored two wins over thestpong Wilby team which was regardedas the strongest aggregation in Connec¬ticut for a number of years. CrosbyHigh of Waterbury, which was runner*-up in the 1922 tourney held here, alsowent down before the Torrington ma¬chine on two occasions. Triumphs havebeen registered over Pittsfield, the 1924New England champs and semi-finalistshere; over Schenectady, and Naugatuck,the team gained lasting renown by de¬feating Passaic.Look To WinOther teams thaj are expected to wintheir states’ championships and particip¬ate here are: Lewis and Clark HighSchools of Spokane, Washington; Wil¬mington, Dalaware; Rogers High oiNewport, R. I.; Tonopah, Nevada;Pocatello, Idaho; Durham, North Caro¬lina and Fargo, North Dakota. In SouthDakota the Yankton High School, run¬ner-up in 1924 at the National, is fight¬ing it out with Watertown and Salem torepresent that state.FROSH SWIMMERSWIN INTER-CLASSWIN IN BIG MEETIf the Freshmen can’t play basket¬ball, at least they can swim, as theyproved yesterday by winning theclass splash championship in three-swimming meets held this quarter.The total scores for the three meetswere Freshman 104 1-4, Seniors 98,Sophomores 66, and Juniors 40 1-2.The rivalry between the Freshmenand the Seniors was intense, and theFreshies only won the last meet bythe narrow margin of a half a point.The events of the meet wereplunge for distance, won by theFreshmen; side stroke for form, wonby the Seniors; 40 yard free style,won by the Seniors; Breast stroke forform, won by the Freshmen; 20yard back stroke, won by the Fresh¬men; diving, won by the freshmen,20 yard free style, won by the Se¬niors; a combination of trudgeonand crawl for formt won by the Se¬niors; a medley relay race in whichthe four contestants swam backstroke, breast stroke, trudgeon andcrawl, won by the Freshmen.The stars of the meet were Gor-gas, Senior, and Annan, Freshn|.n.Isabel Gorgas broke the Ida Noyesrecord for the 40 yajd free style,swimming it in 23.8 seconds, andMiss Annan did some very fine div¬ing.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1926LARGE ENTRY USTBREAKS RECORD ATPURDUE GYM MEET(Continued from sport page)cago will be represented by fencingsquads.Outstanding men in the various sportshave been selected as judges and refereesfor the big meeting, practically every de¬tail of which has been already attendedby H. L. C'levett, assistant director ofathletics at Purdue. The officials for thegymnastic meet will be Emil Rath, FredHall, Curt Toll all of Indianapolis; H.Berkman, and H. Kraft, Chicago, andHenry Appel, Milwaukee. E. G. Hoel-scher, N. I.amair, J. Aurenheimer andG. Stacker, all of Indianapolis, and H.Kraft, of Chicago, will officiate at thefencing meeting, and J. G. Kalles, ofChicago and George M. Pinneo, of Gary,will referee the wrestling events.Mammoth scoreboards for each event,batteries of adding machines for thegymnastic events and special equipmentfor the visiting athletes are included inthe paraphernalia which has been as¬sembled in Memorial gymnasium for thebig meeting.Wrestling preliminaries only will beheld Friday evening, while finals in allevents are scheduled at the Saturdaymatinee. Team and individual cham¬pionships will be decided in gymnasticsand fencing, and individual honors onlyin wrestling. Keen competition is lookedfor in every event because of the recordnumber of entries.Students’ Laundry20% Discount With This AdUNIVERSITYHAND LAUNDRY1031 E. 55th Street*★ ★<DBK? Official CollegeFB4TERNITYcJewelryBad(fps-J2in(£s-Novelties"WARREN PIPER & CO.31 V. STATE ST.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreC'garebt s Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avcnre and 55th St.Touristthird cabin*>EUR0PEWith college parties onfamous “O” steamers ofThe Royal Mail LineWrite for Illustrated Booklet.School ofForeign Travel, Xne.^^112 Cohere St, New Haven, Com.A HIGH CLASSSERVICEREASONABLYPRICED.S. Feinstein,Opt. D.OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN1132 East 55th StreetA SUMMER JOBFOR EVERYONEFill in and Mail to box 180Faculty Exchange care ofP. T. D.NameAddressAge Yr. of '.rad.JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men’sFurnishings1150 E. 63rd St.(Established 1890)RIGHT GOODS — RIGHTPRICES — RIGHTTREATMENT TRACK CHANCES LOOKDOUBTFUL AT MEET WHAT OF IT?(Continued on spart page)The other schools have just achance to break into the point col¬umn. Alva Martin of Northwesternis a good bet for the 440. Little ofPurdue may be strong contender forthe mile, while Rose of Indiana is apossible point winner in the twomile grind.One of the closest contested meetsin many years and the breaking ofmany records are expected when thecream of the Big Ten track and fieldman pound the boards in the lastindoor meet of the season. (Continued from sport page)hat has caused much agony to my spirit.1 ain not my own old self since my greatloss. 1 shuffle along with no smile formy friends. I am moody, continuallymulling over the loss of my hat. I feelthat God's on leave from his heaven, andthat all's wrong with my hat. I feel thatthe world is out of joint, and only thereturn of my hat will set it right. I is¬sue a heartrending appeal. I call—nay,I sob—for the return of my hat. •ERNST RQffiLiV•5609 1-lflRPERftVD■ phone; > nyDE-pm(v 62S2-•fM5Pmaro6Rflprin\Permanent Waving, Shampooing,MarcellingTHE JONES SHOPPE1373 East 55th StreetOpen Tuesday. Thursday, Friday,and Saturday Evenings '*Phone Hyde Park 6941UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEFresh Home Made CandiesHow DidYour GartersLookThis Morning?No MoreSkidding Garters!GEORGE FROST COM PANT 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 cannot curl and yet it isremarkably soft and light. Here in fact is apractical, comfortable, ventilated-web garter.In many pleasing colors, 50c the pair.UNDERGRADUATEANDGRADUATE CO-EDSThe Chicago Tribune has a fewpositions open in its Want Ad de¬partment for university studentswhose schedules are so arranged thatthey have Saturday mornings or Fri¬day afternoons free.The work is interesting and re¬munerative, and should appeal to in¬telligent women who appreciatepleasant and refined surroundings.Experience is not necessary, as be¬ginners are given training in salespresentation, general advertisingprinciples, and voice culture.We have a number of graduates ofthe University of Chicago who de¬vote their entire time to this work,and 85% of the department haveattrtided universities, colleges orfinishing schools.If you are interested, please writea letter of application to the Man¬ager, Telephone Want Ad depart¬ment, Room 1015 Tribune Tower,giving complete details and whetheryou wish full time or part time em¬ployment. Only written applica¬tions will be given consideration. TO-OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTSMidway Apartment Hotel1535-37 E. 6Dth StreetOffers CompUte Hotel ServiceConvenient to the University with oilTransportation Facilities1, 2 and 3 Room Apts. $50 and UpDANCE PROGRAMSJEWELRY STATIONERYDesigned and Produced ByVie FRATERNITY Shop14 W. WASH. ST. CHICAGO, ILL.J. H. FINNEGANDRUGGISTWoodlawn Ave. at 55th St.CIGARS. CIGARETTES andCANDYSTATIONARY AND FOUN¬TAIN PENSPhone Midway 0708Ask for Goldenrod Ice Cream shriT&ing—like a woolen sock twice to the laundry. Trans¬portation, communication, etc., have so improved inthe last few years that now Europe is less thana week away—and the cost of a round trip only$170 to $190Round TripTOURIST THIRD CABINAsk about “Cunard College Specials”—the “NewHighway” to Europe for college men and women.Enjoy a DIFFERENT vacation this summer—anOCEAN voyage, London, Paris, the Continent!Mum Elizabeth La May - Beecher Hall, U. of C.Mr. Murray H. Leiffer, 975 E. 60th StCtfNARD H ANCHOR L NES140 N. Dearborn St., Chicago•r Local igaatsPATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSEver invitingThe flavor of a Lucky Strike isunique. It is the only cigaretteout of over 200 brands on themarket whichBecauseits toasteddevelops the hidden flavors of theworld’s finest tobaccos—a costly,extra process—and that’s whyLuckies”taste so good. - •.. . ' 1 A reasonmiHinnccan’t resistGuaranteed byThe list of en¬tries in the Inter-scholastic Tour¬nament is grow¬ing daily.Vol. 26 No. 89 rjiBail? jHarooti Phoenix Is OutToday — Just InTime For Exams.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1926 Price Five CentsREV. AITCHISONDROPS DEAD ONSTREET CORNERAssistant To PresidentOvercome On Way ToSuburban Train IsThe Rev. Dr. John Aitchison, assist¬ant to the president of the University,dropped dead yesterday morning.Heart trouble brought instantaneousdeath to the scholar and educator asbe crossed Lake Park avenue andFifty-third street, on his way from theAitchison residence at 5524 Kimbarkavenue to the Illinois Central subur¬ban station at East 53rd street.At one time general director of theboard of promotion of the NorthernBaptist church convention, Dr. Aitchi¬son had been known over the entirecountry for years as the man whohandled funds for the missionary workof the entire Baptist church in Amer¬ica. He came to the University twoyears ago at the request of the latePresident Ernest DeWitt Burton, toadvise the administration and help inthe campaign tor a $17,500,000 en¬dowment and maintenance fund.Death Is ShockHis sudden death is a shock to theentire administration of the Univer¬sity as well as to the student body,among whom he was well known."Dr. Aitchison has made friendswith all the members of the Univer¬sity with whom he has come into con¬tact,” eulogized James Hayden Tufts,vice-president of the University andcolleague of the deceased. “He wasa man of marked ability in organiza¬tion; his personality, was character¬ised by refinement of manner, genial¬ity, and sincerity, and he rapidlyproved the man for his position. Hisdeath is a very great loss to the Uni¬versity, and I do not know where wecan look for a successor.”"He was a man of the highest in¬tegrity and personal lovableness,” saidTrevor Arnett, of the Board of Trus¬tees. His tremendous ability serves toemphasize the shock his death has giv¬en us.”Dr. Aitchison was 65 years old. Hisonly son, John, is a student of theUniversity. His wife, Estelle, and twosisters and two brothers survive him. Phoenix “LicenseNumber” AppearsOn Campus TodayThe “License Number” of thePhoenix, the last issue to appear thisquarter, comes out today. Cover byBill Cotant, stories by Morgenstcrnand Handschy and others, interior dec¬orations by Bennett and Dewey, it isindeed a notable issue in the opinionof the editors.Handschy, the editor in chief, an¬nounces the discovery of a new artist,Caldwell Dewey. He contributed afew drawings to the last issue and iswell represented in this one.The cover by Bill Cotant gives thekey to the issue. One of the otherfeatures consists of some excerptsfrom the “Ladies Magazine” of 1850-’56 showing that the nineteenth cen¬tury was not all that it is cracked up1,to be, either morally or anything else,according to Handschy.For this issue Handschy has alsodrawn a female head supposed to betypical of the college girl. The accom¬panying satirical poem was written byan anonymous sophomore.CAGE ENTRANTSINCREASE DAILYMore Teams AcceptInvitationsTwoLYTLE STARTS WORKON ANNUAL PREPTRACK MEETStuart Lytle, chairmen of the 1(>26Interscholastic track meet, requeststhat all men who desire to work inthe meet submit their names and ex¬perience to him before spring vacation.Lytle can be found at the Psi Upsilonhouse.“There is a great future in Inter¬scholastic work,” declares Lytle. “Notonly does it yield highly profitable ex¬perience but leads to prominent cam¬pus positions. The work entails du¬ties in various departments of themeet. Almost any past experience fitsa man for the job.” .Lytle further urges that all frater¬nities send their freshmen and sopho¬mores out, particularly those interest¬ed in the work and not at present ongaged in any major activities. The acceptance of bids by Mesa,Arizon, and Breckenridge High ofSan Antonio, Texas, brings the rosterof teams accepted in the National In¬terscholastic Basketball Tournamentto three, Durham, North Carolinahaving accepted last week.All these teams are state cham¬pions and have unusual records.Mesa has won the state champion¬ship of Arizona for four consecutiveyears and has a remarkable team thisyear. They participated in the 1923Interscholastic, winning two gamesbefore being eliminated by New Trierof Chicago. Aside from being thebest team the sagebrush state evertured out, they are remarkable fortheir size, having four men standingover six feet and weighing over 170pounds.Are MidgetsDurham, North Carolina, is dis¬tinguished by having the “Midget”team of the tourney. I^ast year, theywere one of the best teams in theTourney, winning from, Helena,Montana, and Devils Lake, NorthDakota before being eliminated byLaramie, Wyoming in an overtimegame. What they lack in size ismade up for in a fast passing attack.Breckenridge High is a new comer(Continued on page 2) FRIARS STARTCAST TRYOUTSAPRILJEVENTHFirst Chorus Tryout, April 8;Lyrics Ready NextThursdayWednesday, April 7 will mark thefirst tryouts for this year’s Blackfriarsproduction, it was announced today byPaul Cullom, Abbot. At this timethe first competition for cast partswill take place. On the following day,tryouts for the chorus will occur.Because of the Basketball Inter¬scholastic which will occupy the firstweek of the new quarter, it was deem¬ed inadvisable to start actual work onthe production until this time.Need Large CastAccording to J. Hamilton Coleman,who is again directing the show, alarge cast is called for. Accordingly,Mr. Coleman requests that all inter¬ested men present themselves, wheth¬er they are with or without experience.Lyrics for this year’s show have,of course, been selected. They are inthe process of being mimeographed,and sets of them may be obtainedfrom Paul Cullom on Thursday orFriday of this week. It is expectedthat the music will be composed overthe Spring vacation, to be ready forpresentation at the beginning of thequarter.Start Poster ContestThe annual Blackfriars poster con¬test will start the first week of thequarter. tiSWISS PROF. FAVORSUNIVERSAL LANGUAGEThat Esperanto, the proposed in¬ternational language, is one factor insolution of international differences,an aid in teaching foreign languages,and an important part of child edu¬cation is the belief of Prof. PierreBovet of the Jean Jaques Rosseauinstitute in Geneva, Switzerland,which he expressed before an audi¬ence at the University of Iowa.He says that since children’s pre¬judices are acquired, that an under¬standing among children of differentraces and nationalities brought aboutthrough an international languagewould do much to alleviate thosebiases. RECORDER’S OFFICEANNOUNCES HOURSFOR FINAL EXAMSFinal examinations for the winterquarter will be held at the followinghours;8 o’clock classes on Thursday, from8 to 10.9 o’clock classes on Friday, from8 to 10.10 o’clock classes on Wednesday,from 8 to 10.11 o'clock classes on Wednesday,from 2 to 4.12:30 classes on Friday, from 2 to4.1:30 classes on Thursday, from 11to 1.2:30 classes on Friday, from 11 to 1.5:30 .classes on Thursday, from 2to 4.4:30 classes on Wednesday, from4:30 to 6:30.No instructor has the authority toclose a course, or hold the final ex¬amination at any other than the sched¬ule time. Arrangements for specialexaminations may be made only inagreement with the individual in¬structors. Students ExhibitWork of CampusArtists in AprilArt work done by students of theUniversity will be placed on exhibitionin Ida Noyes hall from April 18 to 29.This will be an all student affair, man¬aged by a student committee and in¬cluding both class exercises and workdone by students not enrolled in theArt department.Ruth Aley, a student in the depart¬ment of Art education, is chairman ofthe committee which will be in charge.Other members are Victoria Smith,Isabelle Williams, Mildred Hagey,Gertrude Sollenberger, AntoinetteForrester, Paul Keller, Mark Coyncr,and George Downing.All classes of artistic endeavor willbe represented in the exhibit. Exam¬ples of stage settings, plaster casts,book bindings, illumination work, oijand water color painting, pen and inksketches .lettering and textile design¬ing will be some of the forms onview'.Class one of the exhibit will consistof work submitted through art classes,and some done bj’ the students in theirprivate studios. Any member of theUniversity is eligible to submit hiswork for Class two of the exhibit.These will be passed upon by a com¬mittee of judges, members of whichwill be announced later. All entriesfor the exhibit must be in by Friday,April 9. End Cribbing byStrong StudentOpposition” - Cole“A strong student sentiment in op¬position to cribbing is the only meansof putting an end to unfair efforts atobtaining better grades,” answered Dr.Fay Cooper Cole of the department ofAnthropology when asked his opinionon the subject. This answer comes inresponse to many inquries on a sub¬ject which has gained much publicityboth here and at Northwestern uni¬versity.“Development in a University itselfshould create a student body willing touphold the principles of common hon¬esty. ^Cribbing and the need for proc¬tors are hardly practices worthy ofuniversity men and women,” contin¬ued Dr. Cole. Control by the studentsthemselves without interference fromthe faculty, Dr. Cole believes, is thebest way to solve this problem. Ifthey are not able to handle the situa¬tion then student government is merelya theory and not applicable to fact. BROADCAST CONVOCATIONSERVICES; 251 GRADUATEVice-Pres. Tufts Presides For Last Time AtExercises Held TodayPRINCETON TODEBATE HEREConsider Question of MilitaryTraining in CollegesPrinceton University debatingteam has accepted the invitation ofthe varsity team for a debate to takeplace here sometime during April.TV./outs for the team will be heldthe first week of the spring quarter,and the exact date and time will beannounced in an early issue of TheDaily Maroon. All undergraduatesof the University with nine or moremajors are eligible for the team try¬outs.The question to be discussed willbe, “Resolved: that the military train¬ing in the universities and collegesof the country is a detriment topeace.” The split team system whichis an innovation at the Universitywill be used. The night of the debateone Princeton man will join theranks of the University team, whilea local man will aid the visitors. WHISTLING STONESGET UNDER WAYIt was Friday afternoon in TheDaily Maroon office.In fact it is Friday afternoononce every week in The Daily Ma¬roon office. But this Friday after¬noon was something unto itself—and to the Whistle Club. Forwhere all is generally silent and de¬serted on that one day each week,a meeting of assorted wits buzzed*at length under the chairmanship ofMr. Terrible Turk.And the Whistle Club was form¬ally organized with a howling suc¬cess that actually exceeded the vividimagination of Colonel Stone, whoexpected the campus en rnesse.Twenty-five contributors—all ofthem famous in Whistle circles,many renowned outside campus lit¬erary striving—appeared and put ina word or two here and there.The Whistle Club has tabled therecently received invitation to joina national columnists’ fraternity.Until it is better organized, at least,the group will remain local. A com¬mittee, appointed in today’s column,will decide on the fundamental pol¬icies of the club .Y. M. CALLS FOROLD CLOTHES FORSETTLEMENT DRIVE Annual ConcertOf Glee Club toBe “Different"END SERIES OF ARTINSTITUTE LECTURESDr. Quincy Wright, professor ofPolitical Science and Dr. Wcrritt Wal¬lace Charters, professor of Education,will close their respective series ofpublic lectures, which they have de¬livered during the past month in theClub room of the Art Institute.Dr. Wright will speak on Thursdayon the subject of “Control of ForeignRelations”, discussing whether theUnited States can carry out foreignpolicies effectively without amend¬ment to the constitution. On Mar. 21Dr. Charters will speak on the subjectof “Friendship in the Home,” explain¬ing the method by which friendly rela¬tions between parents and childrenmay be maintained. Old clothes for the needy, is thecall of the Y. M. C. A. in a campaignto collect cast off garments and todistribute them at the University Set¬tlement house which can in its turn, ^see that they reach those who lackthem.As the quarter closes, the Y. M.C. A. asks that students leave anyold clothes which they will not needat the office of the Association, in¬stead of taking them home to bestored or thrown away. This facili¬tates students who are moving, giv¬ing up rooms, going home, or “clean¬ing-up” to get rid of excess uselesswearing apparel and at the same timeis of definite, assitsance to the needyof the city.Another call has also been receivedat the Y. M. C. A. office with therequest that it be passed on to thestudents of the University. Sum¬mer camps for Boy Scouts are search¬ing for reliable leaders to act ascouncillors for the boys. The old type of Glee club concert isgoing out of style. The Glee club,at its next appearance, April 30 at8:30 in Mandel hall, will inauguratethe ultra-modern Glee club recital.Formal clothes will be replaced bywhite duck trousers; Polly WollyDoodle All Day will be replaced bylight cassical and melodiously synco¬pated music. Lighting effects will beused to assist the manager in his ar¬rangement of effects.The fifty members of the MaroonGlee club will open their spring con¬cert behind a drawn curtain and willuse recently developed and demon¬strated improved methods of creatingan opening impression.Profiting by their previous experi¬ences with only moderately filledhouses the publicity committee of theGlee club is making determined effortsto fill the auditorium at their next pub¬lic appearance. Seats will he allottedto fraternities and clubs.DISPLAY PAINTINGSOF CHINESE PERIODS By Stewart McMullenFor the first time in the history ofthe University the convocation willbe broadcast. Station WMAQ hasarranged with Mr. John VanZant, director of radio broadcastingat the University, to put the annualexercises on the air at 3:30 todayfrom Mandel hall.Two hundred and fifty-one degreeswill be conferred by the Presidenttoday. One hundred and eleven ofthese will be Bachelor degrees,twenty-nine master’s degrees, andeleven Doctor’s of Philosophy. Thelaw schools will confer seven degreesof Doctor of Jurisprudence and onedegree of bachelor of law. Themedical schools will confer 37 de¬grees of Doctor of Medicine and 55four year certificates.Tufts To PresideVice President J. H. Tufts willpreside over the convocation. It willin all probability be his last publicappearance as a vice president of theUniversity, as his resignation, ten¬dered last quarter, is to take effectthe first of April.The convocation address will bedelivered by Walter A. Strong, pub¬lisher of the Chicago Daily News.His subject will be “Newspapers andthe New Age.”Number DoubledOver twice as many degrees are tobe conferred today as were con¬ferred last year. 121 graduated in1925 and 250 will graduate in 1926.Tickets for the Convocation maybe secured on application at thePresident’s Office. Although the al¬lotment has been pretty well distri¬buted, as is customary in the Univer¬sity, among the graduating studentsand their families and friends, a fewtickets are still available to those whowill apply for them.DENVER U. GLEE CLUBCAUSES BOYCOTTON THEATREMaroon CooperatesFor InterscholasticWith this issue, The Daily Maroonsuspends publication for the WinterQuarter. On Monday, March 29,there will be a special InterscholasticIssue, to start the Meet off, and towelcome the boys who are enteredin the events. “A picture is a voiceless poem, apoem is a vocal picture,” so runs theproverb of China bearing the secretof her art. This spirit expressed inthe old Chinese proverb is illustratedin the Chinese paintings now on dis¬play in the Y. W. C. A. room of IdaNoyes hall. The pictures have beenloaned for exhibtiion by Mr. LasUring Tasi of New York.Co-ordination of mind, eye everguided by the heart, has engender¬ed the richness and delicacy of ev¬ery Chinese pictorial masterpiece ac¬cording to Edward F. Rothchild, in¬structor in the Art department. Thepaintings represent three great pe¬riods in Chinese art. Five are ofthe T’sang period from 618 to 906A. D., seven were painted in the Sungperiod from 960 to 1277 A. D. andtwo are of the Yuani period from1277 to 1368 A. D. The silk onwhich the pictures are painted isvery fragile and visitors have been Singing of the Glee club of theUniversity of Denver in local theatreswas recently made taboo, when the la¬bor union of the city declared a boy¬cott of the theatres. In spite of thefact, the club insisted upon fulfillingtheir contract(That the dee club did not realizethe quality of their voices was evidenc¬ed by the fact that the club declaredthat had not anticipated this troubleas a result of appearing in local thea¬tres. When union officials approachedofficers of the club attempting to in¬duce them to cancel their engagementsthe club still insisted upon fulfillingthe contract.As a result of this episode labor un¬ions have sponsored discussion onthe relations of organized unions tohigher education hut as to the presentstate of the enlightened Glee club theDenver Daily is not informative.What's On TodayFrederick Kretchsmer,Circulation Manager, asked not to handle the paintings. All Classes meet as usual with the'exception of those which meet regu¬larly at 3:30 and 4 :30.The One Hundred Fortieth Uni¬versity convocation will he held inMandel hall at 3:30. The Convoca¬tion address by Walter Ansel Strong,publisher of the Chicago Daily Newson the subject ^‘Newspapers and theNew Age.”The Christian Science society, IdaNoyes hall, 7:30.Radio lecture from Mitchell Tower,through station WMAQ, at 9. “Ger¬many and the League” by Mr. H. D.Lasswell.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1926LARGE ENTRY USTBREAKS RECORD ATPURDUE GYM MEET(Continued from sport page)cago will be represented by fencingsquads.Outstanding men in the various sportshave been selected as judges and refereesfor the big meeting, practically every de¬tail of which has been already attendedby H. L. Clevett, assistant director ofathletics at Purdue. The officials for thegymnastic meet will be Emil Rath. FredHall, Curt Toll all of Indianapolis; H.Berkman, and H. Kraft, Chicago, andHenry Appel, Milwaukee. E. G. Hoel-srher, X. I.amair, J. Aurenheimer andG. Stucker, all of Indianapolis, and H.Kraft, of Chicago, will officiate at thefencing meeting, and J. G. Kalles, ofChicago and George M. Pinneo, of Gary,will referee the wrestling events.Mammoth scoreboards for each event,batteries of adding machines for thegymnastic events and special equipmentfor the visiting athletes are included inthe paraphernalia which has been as¬sembled in Memorial gymnasium for thebig meeting.Wrestling preliminaries only will lx*held Friday evening, while finals in allevents are scheduled at the Saturdaymatinee. Team and individual cham¬pionships will be decided in gvmnastWand fencing, and individual honors onlyin wrestling. Keen competition is lookedfor in every event because of the recordnumber of entries.Students’ Laundry20% Discount With This AdUNIVERSITYHAND LAUNDRY1031 E. 55th StreetOfficial CollegeFRATERNITYJewelryBadges -Pinjfs-NoveHiesWARREN PIPER AGO.31 V. STATE ST. TRACK CHANCES LOOK |DOUBTFUL AT MEET(Continued on spart page)The other schools have just achance to break into the point col¬umn. Alva Martin of Northwesternis a good bet for the 440. Little ofPurdue may be strong contender forthe mile, while Rose of Indiana is apossible point winner in the twomile grind.One of the closest contested meetsin nany years and the breaking ofmany records are expected when thecream of the Big Ten track and fieldman pound the boards in the lastindoor meet of the season. WHAT OF IT?(Continued from sport page)hat has caused much agony to my spirit.1 am not my own old self since my greatloss. 1 shuffle along with no stnile formy friends. 1 am moody, continuallymulling over the loss of my hat. I feelthat all's wrong w ith my hat. I feel thatthe world is out of joint, and only thereturn of my hat will set it right. I is¬sue a heartrending appeal. 1 call—nay,I sob—for the return of my hat.that God’s on leave from his heaven, andUNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEFresh Home Made CandiesHow DidYour GartersLookThis Morning?GEORGE FROST COM PAN YMAKERS 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 cannot curl and yet it isremarkably soft and light. Here in fact is apractical, comfortable, ventilated'web garter.In many pleasing colors, 50c the pair.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreC'gareU s Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avcnre and 55th St.iV Tourist'T third cabin“EUROPEWith college parties onfamous “O” steamers ofThe Royal Mail LineWrite for Illustrated Booklet.School ofForeign Travel, Xne.112 CoHegs St, New Haven, Conn. ^A HIGH CLASSSERVICEREASONABLYPRICED.S. Feinstein,Opt. D.OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN1132 East 55th StreetA SUMMER JOBFOR EVERYONEFill in and Mail to box 180Faculty Exchange care ofP. T. D.NameAddressAge Yr. ojf > ,radJENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men’sFurnishings1150 E. 63rd St.(Established 1890) UNDERGRADUATEANDGRADUATE CO-EDSThe Chicago Tribune has a fewpositions open in its Want Ad de¬partment for university studentswhose schedules are so arranged thatthey have Saturday mornings or Fri¬day afternoons free.The work is interesting and re¬munerative, and should appeal to in¬telligent women who appreciatepleasant and refined surroundings.Experience is not necessary, as be¬ginners are given training in salespresentation, general advertisingprinciples, and voice culture.We have a number of graduates ofthe University of Chicago who de¬vote their entire time to this work,and 85% of the department haveattended universities, colleges orfinishing schools.If you are interested, please writea letter of application to the Man¬ager, Telephone Want Ad depart¬ment, Room 1015 Tribune Tower,giving complete details and whetheryou wish full time or part time em¬ployment. Only written applica¬tions will be given consideration.RIGHT GOODS — RIGHTPRICES — RIGHTTREATMENT ■MT-ROmiJV•5609-mRPER'fWE-• PHONE: HyDE>PflRiVa282-•flKnsr-pnoioGRflprcRDANCE PROGRAMSJEWELRY STATIONERYDesigned and Produced ByThe FRATERNITY Shop14 W. WASH. ST. CHICAGO, ILL.J. H. FINNEGANDRUGGISTWoodlawn Ave. at 55th St.CIGARS. CIGARETTES andCANDYSTATIONARY AND FOUN-TAIN PENSPhone Midway 0708Ask for Goldenrod Ice Cream ihe^ worldshrinking!—like a woolen sock twice to the laundry. Trans¬portation, communication, etc., have so improved inthe last few years that now Europe is less thana week away—and the cost of a round trip only*170 to *190Round TripTOURIST THIRD CABINAsk about “Cunard College Specials”—-the “NewHighway” to Europe for college men and women.v Enjoy a DIFFERENT vacation this summer—anOCEAN voyage, London, Paris, the Continent!Miss Elizabeth La May - Beecher Hall, U. of C.Mr. Murray H. Leiffer, 975 E. 60th St.CtfNARD H ANCHOR L'NES140 N. Dearborn St., Chicago•r Local A|ntiPATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSEver invitingThe flavor of a Lucky Strike isunique. It is the only cigaretteout of over 200 brands on themarket whichBecauseitfc toasteddevelops the hidden flavors of theworld’s finest tobaccos—a costly,extra process—and that’s whyLuckies”taste so good