5PR 8 »?.’* ' Jp ?* ' ••»,- • “ T »• ”Yivt*Sf,Lj<d' k/DCNYVCast try-outsfor Blackfriarwere held lastnight. fflbt Batlj> jflaroon Applicants forchorus positionsWill “do theirstuff” Thursday.Vol. 26 No. 96 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 Price Five Cent*u NIGHTHAWKS” PLAY MILITARY BALLFriars Name Show “Wallie Watch-out”NEW TALENT ISDISCOVERED BYFIRSTTRYOUTSFormer Stars Apply forPositions on ThisYear’s Cast Greeks Win OutIn University ofMississippi Fight“Wallie Watch Out” is the title ofle annual Blackfriars production.The name of the play written byValker Davis and William Bageras divulged last night at a meetingf the Board of Superiors. The per->rmance will be in Mandel hall May4, 15, 21, and 22, under the direc-on of Hamilton Coleman.Try-outs SuccessfulThe first try-outs, held last nightt Reynolds theatre, were pronouncednusually successful by Paul Cullom.bbot of Blackfriars. Beside severaltars from last year’s production,Kaiti from Haiti,” a member of newramatk aspirants, some of whomave appeared in other plays thisear, are seeking places in the cast,.mong the last year’s players outist night were Clyde Keutzer, Don[cGinnis, Seward Covet t, and’Archierebow.‘Wallie Watch-Out,” says Cullom,is a play of exceptional promise forarietd types of acting, affordingjlendid opportunities to those whoave not previously been in campusreductions. ”Call Chorus ThursdavWhile definite selections will note made for several days, Mr. Cole-lan states that there is ample dra-tatic material for the play. Try-outs>r the choruses will be ThursdayFternoon at three o’clock in the Rey-olds theatre. As the choruses will re¬tire an unusually large number, ex-•llent opportunities, according to[r. Cullom, are offered the men ofle University. Fraternities, after being outlawedin the State of Mississippi for four¬teen years, are again allowed to es¬tablish chapters at the University ofMississippi. Sponsors of the hill haveattempted to pass it at every sessionof the legislature since 1912, whenthe prohibitory measure was enacted.Representative Wynn, speaking forthe fraternities, said “Fraternitiesare wholesome. They promote schol¬arship and fellowship.” He deniedthe charge that fraternities were forrich men. As evidence he offered hispersonal experience, stating that he,a fraternity man worked his waythrough college as a waiter in a res¬taurant.Representative Wise, a non-frater-measure, declaring that harmonynity man, also spoke in behalf of thereigned at the university until Gov¬ernor Russell took up the fightagainst fraternities. He said three of(Continued on page 4) UNDERGRADS TOHONOR WILKINSWITHJ3ANQUETCouncil Invites Eighty Stud¬ents to Dine With Re¬tiring Dean Luncheon For Saleswomen Today;Theatre Party for Winning Team;Maroon Supplement Out TomorrowSECURE BARNESTO PEP FROSHLocal Advertising ExpertWill Address Ad MenC. AND A. STUDENTSHOLD BANQUET ANDDANCE APRIL 16More than 500 persons are expectedto attend the annual C. ami A. ban¬quet and dance, scheduled for theHyde Park Hotel on April 16. Facil¬ities for the purchase of tickets willhe announced in the near future.Bill Hahn’s College Crew will fur¬nish the music. Dancing follows thebanquet which begins at 6:45. Amongthe guests will he President and Mrs.Max Mason. Vice President and Mrs.Frederick C. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs.L. C. Marshall, and Frank HurbertO’Hara.Among the features of the dinnerwill he speeches by student and fac¬ulty leader- in C. and A. activities. A.C. Hodge will act as toastmaster. As an eye opener for the “Star FroshAd Contest, ” Nathaniel \V. Barnes,associate professor of the Commerceand Administration school, will givea talk to the salesmen next Tuesdayat 4 in Cobh 110.Mr. Barnes’ subject is to be, “Ad¬vertising and Its Relations to TheDaily Maroon.” Actual work willstart after this talk. There is to he asupplementary talk to follow Mr.Barnes’ the week following his first.The salesmen will receive helpful in¬structions from these talks and willho able to ask questions concerningany difficulties which they may en¬counter.Two hundred letters are to he sentout to prospective candidates. Anyother freshman who wants to go outmay do so by giving his name toCharles Harris, campaign manager, atthe Maroon office. In appreciation of the services ofProf. Ernest Hatch Wilkins as deanof the colleges of Arts, Literatureand Science, the Undefgraduatecouncil has invited eighty prominentstudents to a dinner given in Dr. Wil¬kins’ honor, Wednesday, April 14, at7, in the sun parlor of Ida Noyeshall.Announce ChairmenLucy Lamon and Allen Miller, willact as chairmen of the dinner. Inorder to keep it a strictly studentaffair, inivtations have not been ex¬tended to members of the faculty,with the exception of the presidentand vice-president of the University.“This dinner,” said Miller, “is be¬ing given in honor of Dr. Wilkins,on his retirement from the office ofdean. He has instituted many move¬ments in the University administra¬tion, and these have vitally improvedthe undergraduate student life andactivity.”Students to whom invitations havebeen sent to attend the dinner areasked to reply at once, sending theiranswers to the Undergraduate coun¬cil, to Miss Lamon, or to Miller. Noti¬fication of acceptance or refusalmust be in the hands of the councilby Friday, it was announced.Practical StudiesBasis of RussianEducation System Progress of the big subscriptioni drive The Daily Maroon is staging!this week will be checked up on at a jluncheon to be served this noon in1the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall to 1the four competing teams, every one;of which is to report. Details of thetheatre party which is to be the re¬ward of the winners will be announc¬ed by Thomas Mulroy, business man- ;aget of the Maroon, while FrankO’Hara, director of undergraduate!activities, will speak.Said Mulroy yesterday: “So farthe subscription drive has been muchpresent rate is maintained all week,better than that of last year. If thethe results ought to be quite satis¬factory.”Twenty women will be on hand af¬ter junior chapel today to sell sub¬scriptions, while a table will be placedat the foot of the stairs in Cobb hallat which subscriptions may be obtain¬ed. Mulroy will speak in chapel to-daj on the general purpose of Ma¬roon week.The captains of the teams, Kath¬erine Rose, Betsy Farwell, HelenLamborn, and Ruth DeWitte, all havehopes of winning the competition. Asyet no team is definitely out of therunning.The Maroon’s first literary supple¬ment which was due to be publishedtoday was unavoidably delayed byoverwork. It will appear with theregular edition of the Maroon tomor¬row morning. Hereafter, it will hepublished regularly every two weeksduring the quarter unless studentopinion seems to be definitely againstit. Material for future editions hasalready been partially prepared, sothat the work of putting out the sup¬plement will not be too hard. \The Maroon Mixer, which will con¬clude Maroon Week next Friday, willbe marked by the last effort to get jsubscriptions at the special rate ofone dollar. This rate has been ineffect all this week. DODD WRITES ONFOES OF JACKSONThat the son of a North Caro¬lina washerwoman succeeded in mak¬ing his mark in the world was thesummarizing statement of the articleon “President Jackson and His Ene¬mies,” by William E. Dodd, professorof American history, which appearedin the April number of the Centurymagazine.This is the second article on Presi¬dent Jackson by Prof. Dodd to appearin the Century, the first one havingbeen printed in the March number.Other articles by Prof. Dodd on Wash¬ington and Jefferson have appeared inthe current issues of the AmericanMercury. Essays on Lincoln and Wil¬son will be published in the latter partof the summer, and the entire serieswill be printed in book from at a laterdate. COON-SANDERSFAMOUS BANDSUPPLY MUSICCongress Orchestra LeavesFor South Shore• April 23i ELECT FIVE TOWOMEN’S BOARDChoose Members at Large forOrganization CouncilSPANISH LITERATUREAUTHORITY TALKS ATCLUB MEETING TODAYWhat’s On TodayLiberal club: “Intolerance in theColleges,” 4:30, Harper M-ll.Public lecture: “Special Problems inic Field Medical Social Service,” 3:30,obb 109. Sponsored by the graduate:hool of Social Science Administra-on.Chemistry Journal club: “MagneticProperties of Atoms,” 3:30, Kent 20.El Circulo Espanol: 4:30, Ida Noyesall. Mr. Ralph Keniston, one of thegreatest contemporary authorities onSpanish literature in this country, willgive a speech at the meeting of ElCirculo Espanol today at 4:30, in IdaNoyes hall. The club will also hold ageneral reception for all freshman andstudents who have not attended anyprevious meetings.“In keeping with the special pro-grom adopted for this week, the clubhas been able to secure Mr. RalphKeniston, whose talk will interest thosetaking Spanish work. Also in orderto make the meeting more gala re¬freshments in keeping with the Span¬ish colors and taste will be served,"said Yolanda Simez, president of theclub.Arrangements have been made sothat everyone will have an opportunityof meeting all those prerent. It isurged that as many students as pos¬sible be present. Agriculture, the study of laborproblems, and sociology form the ba¬sis of the curriculum in the schoolsof Soviet Russia, according to Dr.Lloyd Storr-Best in his lecture on“Education in Soviet Russia” givenyesterday in Harper Assembly room.History, geography, science and writ¬ing as such are not formally taught,!but only as incidental to the partieu- ORIENTAL STUDENTSlar problem on which the class isworking. All education is of a prac-;tical nature, much work being doneoutdoors.In addition to practibility, Soviet ieducation emphasizes atheism andcommunism, says Dr. Storr-Best. Thesuccess of communism and marxismdepends upon the education of the PRESENT SKETCHESAT “JAPAN NIGHT”Many variety acts of local color willbe presented at “Japan Night” to hegiven on Friday at 8 in Mandel hallunder the auspices of the Japanese Stu¬dents’ Christian Association.The program has been divided intocoming generation, since in many lo-1 two distinct parts. Tt wi„ be opened byealities the peasantry offer consider- a speech of welcome bv Mr. M. T. C.able opposition to innovations, he j Kato, followed by a piano solo “Humor-continues. It is, however, the dreamof Russia, to become eventually themost cultured nation of the world.TRY-OUTS FOR CHOIRHELD NEXT THURSDAY esque," Rachmaninoff,, by Miss Maya-vano. The third number will illustratethe Tea ceremony, which is a develop¬ment of a religious ritual Closely asso¬ciated with the Ten sect of Buddhism.Miss H. Chasi will play the part of thehostess in the ceremony: Mrs. Y. Kawa- Five ne\y members at large havebeen elected by the retiring body tothe Board of Women’s Organizationsto serve during the next year. They’are Kathryn Homan and Beatrice Nes-hit, juniors; Gertrude Holmes andEleanor Wilkins, sophomores, andDorothy Hartford, freshman.“These women have been chosen fortheir all-around interest in women’sactivities,” said Harriett Keeney, chair¬man of the board. “Each is definitelyconnected with at least one organiza¬tion, and together they represent nearlyail phases of campus life.”The other members of the board areFrancis Lawton and Polly Ames, WA. A. president and secretary; Kath¬leen Stewart and Miriam Walker, Y.W. president and secretary, and Doro-thyr Kennedy and Katherine Rose,Federation chairman and representa¬tive. Officials of these organizationsautomatically become members of thehoard.“The aim of the hoard is to unify thewomen’s organizations in general pur¬pose,” said Miss Keeney, “and themethods of accomplishing this whichwe find the most effective is the es¬tablishment of friendship and under¬standing between those concerned.”A meeting of the board will be heldtoday at 12:30 in the Alumae room ofIda Noyes hall. By George MorgensternThe Coon-Sanders Original Night-hawk orchestra, recently playing atthe Balloon Room of the Congress,will dish out the usual assorted blahsand oom-pahs at the Military Ball atthe South Shore Country Club April23. That statement, on secondthought, is erroneous; for nothingBros. Coon and Sanders ever per¬petrate is “usual.”The Nighthawks, indeed, are en¬tirely individualists. They may beeccentric, but they’re effective. HughWilson, leader of the ball, has whisp¬ered the word around the battlementsfor all good men coming to the dance| to hush it up who’s furnishing themusic. He’s afraid careful mothersmay keep their daughters home ifthey hear Messrs. Coon and Sandersand company will be straining the! strains at the ball.Have Wide ReputationThat’s the sort of reputation thei Nighthawks have. They started offI originally in Kansas City, where they! attained something a good deal morewidespread than local notoriety by| playing typical Coon-Sanderish mus-' ic over the radio at a time of night| when all good folks are in bed. TheI Nighthawks, indeed, were so meanI that the feeling went around thatsuch a comparative center of yoke-| lry as Kansas City was no place forthem, and they were accordinglysummoned to Chicago, where theyhave played at the Lincoln Tavernand the Congress ever since.Play Twenty-*ix InstrumentsEight men besides the two chiefs-of-staff function in the Nighthawkensemble. The gang will come armedto the South Shore with twenty-sixinstruments, according to the rumorthat is being bruited about. Thisindicates a wide range of versatility,or something. The Military Ball en¬gagement will mark the first timethat the Nighthawks have gone offthe home grounds to get feverish.(Continued on page 4)HEAR DR. COWARD ONCHEMICAL RESEARCHAll members and applicants for theUniversity chapel choir are to be re¬tried on April 15. While there are novacancies at the present time, any per¬son who is interested will have anequal chance with the present mem¬bers.The only members who are not re¬quired to attend this try-out are sen¬iors who are in their last quarter ofschool.See Mr. Evans, choir leader, anyday after chapel or leave a card atfaculty exchange. Dr. Katherine Coward of Universitycollege, London, will speak on Friday,mito. Mrs. Kuchara and Mrs. T. Kami-1 at 8 in Kent Laboratory during an opennura, the parts of the guests.The second prt of the program willinclude Hawaiian music by Mr. Tahayi,Mr. Iwamito and Mr. Yoshemo; a de¬monstration of Jujitsu by Mr. Kmva-shima; a vocal solo, “Natsu,” by MissH. Krukara and “Jizo,” a two scenecomedy. Roles in the play will he en¬acted by Mr. C. Kato, Mr. T. Chiba,Mr. O. Takechi, Mr. Maromoto, Mr.Oshima, Miss Shimatnura, Mr. Yabi,Mr. Kamimura, Miss Tachihana, MissShiamanura, and Mrs. Kiyohara. meeting of Kappa Mu Sigma, the wo¬men’s chemical society. Dr. Coward willtell something of her work of researchin the chemistry of vitamin A, in whichfield she has done her principal workand made contributions to scientificknowledge. For some years she hasspent much of her time in investigatingproblems connected with this phase ofscience, and has accomplished a greatdeal. Everyone interested in this sub¬ject has been invited by the society toattend Dr. Coward's lecture. POLO MADE OFFICIALSPORT BY EDICT OFSTAGG AND BARROWSPolo was made a minor sport forUniversity students through a deci¬sion made by Mr. Alonzo Stagg, di¬rector of the athletic department, andMajor F. H. Barrows, head of theMilitary Science department, at a con¬ference held recently. Qualified teammembers will receive “C”s” for excel¬lence in this new form of intercollegi¬ate sport. Candidates will he selected| for skill in horsmanship, in handlingthe stick, and in cooperating withother members of the team.Polo is recognized as a minor sportat Harvard. Yale, Princeton, and othereastern colleges. Chicago is the firstmid-western university to include itin its sport curriculum. Indoor gameswith some of the eastern teams will-form a part of the program of theteam in the future, although arrange¬ments will not be made for competi¬tions this year. The team will com¬pete with other mounted senior unitsof the R. O. T. C.Hugh MacDonald was elected cap¬tain of the team and vice president ofthe Polo association of the UniversityR. O. T. C. unit at a meeting heldMonday. J. B. Smith was electedtreasurer.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926utyr iatlg MarmntFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL 8TUDBNT NEWSPAPER OP THE UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGOPublished mornlnga. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quartern by The Dally Maroon Company. Subacrlptloa rates:*8 00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, fire cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice. Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Dally 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 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion In Its columns an allsubjects of stodent Interest. Contributors mnat sign their full names to *“tlons. but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. MuTroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women's EditorHarry L. Shlaes Sports EditorReese Price News EditorWalter Williamson News EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorMarjorie Cooper. Assistant Women's EditorRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women’s EditorAlta Cundy Social Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTEthan Granquist Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kretnes Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerFrederick Kretschmer, Circulation ManagerGeorge Oruskin Classified Manager.Taek Pincus AuditorMISS GRADOVA AT MANDELBy Pearl Bloomfield/^MTTA GRADOVA, the pianiste with the largest repertoire,demonstrated her brilliant mastery of the piano at a recital inMandel hall yesterday afternoon. The arrangement of her programthe varied themes touched upon, the largesse and vigor of her per¬formance, delighted and thrilled the audience to the extent that sev¬eral encores were insisted upon after the presentation of eachgroup.The Scriabin “onata” opus 30, number 4, was rendered witha grandiloquence worthy of a Tschaikowsky selection; the finalgroup of a Chopin Waltz, Mazurka and Etude were presented ro¬mantically, emotionally but with masterful and relentless passion.The only thing lacking was the tenderness, resignation that one ex¬pects in a Chopin theme. Miss Gradovas playing shows this lackthroughout. Rudhyar’s ‘‘Stars” was dull and flat in places becauseit was without wistfulness and tendresse. Yet the rest of her secondgroup was a series of gems—real musical gems such as the music-lover seeks and seldom finds.Gitta Gradova s recital was reminiscent of the Fanny Bloom¬field Zeisler performances; we will look forward to her next ap¬pearance at the University with eagerness.“Star Frosh” Contest(Entry Blank)Charles J. HarrisThe Daily MaroonI hereby make application for the “Star Frosh” Con¬test of The Daily Maroon.NameAddressNote:. .Send this in immediately and you will be noti¬fied within a few days whether or not you will be accepted.A Complete Set ofGOLF CLUBSAND BAG, FOR$0.65FOR MEN OR WOMEN4 Clubs (Driver or Brassie, Midiron,Mashie and Putter) Standard make andquality. Leather grips, hickory shafts.Bag of heavy duck, trimmed in realleather, with steel stays, all completefor only $9.65.Also—Complete Line ofTennis. Everything youneed. See us first. Sat¬isfaction guaranteed.WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th StreetPhone Hyde Park 1690No. 1-22 By Alta CundyIt is claimed by the sages who gov¬ern the sciences of seasons, weather,et al, that Spring has now been or¬dained as governor of this sphere.Thus far, it has done much in its offi¬cial capacity to plan the life of itssphere, indeed, it has already issuedthe writ for a crowded and gay cal¬endar. It does not give much en¬couragement to the hostesses of gardenparties, to the usual group of Springpicnickers, nor to the haunters ofSleepy Hollow.The first signs of Spring, however,that people argue about may be manyand various but there is none so truein its significance as the occurrence ofa Spring prom. Surely that is evi¬dence enough that Spring is an ac¬tuality.Frosh-Soph PromThe freshmen and sophmores openthe Spring social season this Fridaynight when their annual prom will beheld at the new Chicago Beach hotel.This is the sixth year that the fresh¬men and sophomores have collaboratedin presenting this Spring promenade.This year the leaders of the prom arePaul Lewis, sophomore president;Helen King, vice president; GeorgePoole, freshman president, and JanetGood, vice president.Japan NightFriday night is also Japan Night.It is this night that the Japanese stu¬dents of the University are presentingan original program at Mandel hall.This program includes three differentfeatures, the first being a musicalwherein local and national music willbe played by the participators on ori¬ental and occidental instruments; thesecond is the presentation of a formaltea ceremony, and the third, a play.Twenty students are taking active partin the program; Mr. Takei as presi¬dent of the organization, is in charge.British ClubOn the same night there will be alecture and dance at Ida Noyes hallsponsored by the British club. Mrs.Bonnar is the guest of the club for theevening. Channing ClubThe Channing club will give a danceat the First Unitarian Church.Maroon MixerOn the afternoon of this date theMaroon invites the University mem¬bers to a Mixer at the Reynold’s clubfrom 4 to 6.Alpha Delt PlayThe Alpha Delta Phi chapter is de¬parting from the usual entertainmentof “dine and dance” and has issued in¬vitations to its alumni asking them toattend a dramatic program at Mandelhall on Saturday night at 8. This pro¬gram includes two plays, “Brothers,”by Lewis Beach, and “A Good Wom¬an,” by Arnold Bennett. The castconsists of members of the activeAlpha Delt chapter; Gene Francis andClarence Fox in the first play, andSeward Covert, John Gerhart, andCharles. Mickleberry in the secondFollowing the plays, the guests willattend a reception given at the chapterhouse. This reception is given inhonor of President and Mrs. Masonand to introduce them to the Alumnibody of Alpha Delta Phi.Federation TeaFederation has invited the newmembers of the University who en¬tered this quarter to a tea on Thurs¬day afternoon at Ida Noyes hall from4 to 6.Maroon LuncheonToday at noon the Maroon is givinga luncheon at Ida Noyes hall in honorof its sales force during Maroon Week.WHAT’S ON TODAYPhilosophy club: “An Anthropolog¬ist’s View of Race,” 8, Classics 20.Public lecture: “The Aqueducts ofAncient Rome,” 4:30, Classics 10,sponsored by Archaelogical Instituteof America.Public lecture: “Personality andPreaching,” 4:30, Theology 106. Lec¬ture will be given under the auspicesof the Divinity School.DELTHO PLEDGESDeltho announced the pledging ofKathryn Butzow, Alice Kramer, Win¬ifred Marshall, Evelyn Pixley, andMyrtle Walker, all of Chicago.UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEFresh Home Made CandiesTHE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA. GAA Cut-InBoth Can EnjoyA Coca-Cola cut-in isalways good taste.So shines a good drinkin a thirsty world. ,IT HA*"* TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS - 7 MILLION A DAY ACT NOW!Keep posted on the latest campus doings.Get your three month’s subscription to the Maroonfor only a dollar—just 9.1c a week.“A BUCK TO A PRETTY GIRL”“Life is divided into three terms—that whichwas, which is, and which will be. Let us learnfrom the past to profit by the present, andfrom the present to live better for the future.*’The way we learn to walk, to read,to eat, to do anything in life, isthrough experience—mainly the ex¬perience of others, passed on to us.Study the lives of Rockefeller, Fordand others who have become finan¬cially wealthy and you will findthey are thrifty. They are carefulin their spending. All they earn isnot spent—a part is saved—federaleastern6312! StNEWWHEELANDWHISTLECome in and Treat Yourselfto aA Delicious French Cream WafHeWe Specialize in Mid-Night LynchesEUROPEAN and AMERICAN COOKING1590 East 53rd StreetEast End of I. C. ElevationThe Maroon for Three Months One DollarJAnnounce 19 2 6Track and Basketballschedule. The Daily SPORTS Maroon Make preparationsfor greatest prep swimmeet.Wednesday Morning vi urv i o April 7, 1926. ...ANNOUNCE TRACK AND BALL SCHEDULEFrosh Tracksters Defeat Sophs, Juniors, Seniors in Inter-Class MeetWINNERS MAKEFAST TIME ININITIAL CONTESTSeniors Lag Behind WithOnly Five PointsCreditedAlmost doubling the score of theirnearest opponent, the Frosh runnerslast night ran away with the Inter-Class track meet with forty-fourmarkers to their credit; the Sophsfollowed with 27 points, 20 pointswent to the Juniors and the Seniorslagged behind with only five.Poor ShowingThe reason for the poor showingof the Seniors was that there wereso few entered. This seems to be achronic trouble with the inter-classmeets in general. There was noindividual star of the meet.^ Several men took more than oneplace in the several events. Amongthem were Weddell, Metzenberg,Smith and Poole. About the best timeof the meet was that made by theMcKinney in the 50 yd. dash.EventsThe events, places and times fol¬low:50 yd. dash -McKinney, Junior,first; Weddell, Soph., second; L. E.Smith, Soph, third and Sheruble.Frosh, fourth; time 5 3-5.Mile—Williams, Frosh, first; Hitz,Junior, second; Jackson, Frosh, third;Dystirp, Soph, fourth; time 4:342-5.440—Coles, Frosh, first; Klassen,Frosh, second; Ault, Frosh, third;Hulla. Soph, fourth; time 56 2-5.50 yd. low hurdles—'Weddell, Soph,first; Smith, Soph, second; Poole,Frosh, third; Metzenberg, Soph,fourth; time 6 2-3.50 yd. high hurdles—Metzenberg,Soph, first; Poole, Frosh, (second;Smith, Soph, third; Rudlong, Frosh,fourth. Time 7 2-5.220 yd. dash—Beal, Senior, first;Armstrong, Soph, second; Brond,Frosh, third; Budlong, Frosh, fourth,Time 26 2-5.Half Mile—Burke, Frosh, first;Williams, Frosh, second; Hegovic,Junior, third; Boynton, Junior,fourth; time 2:00.High Jump—‘Burg, Junior, first;Bennett and Frey, Frosh, tied for sec¬ond; Cody, Soph, fourth.Pole Vault—Burg, Junior, and Mc¬Donald, Frosh, tie for first. Height10’6”. Wolverines PlanHuge Cheer GroupForming a huge block “M” in thesouth stands at Ferry field, 1,200 stu¬dents will be used in the largest per¬manent cheering section ever attempt¬ed at Michigan, at all home gamesduring the next football season. Thesection, which will be directed by thecheerleading squad, will come underthe general supervision of the Stu¬dent council.Students sitting in the reservedblock of seats, which will be locatedin the center of the stands, will wearcaps and shoulder covers of maizeand blue, those in blue forming the“M” and those in maize the back¬ground. Tickets for every game,bearing only the inscription “cheer¬ing section” will be issued to thestudent accepted, and the outfit, pur¬chased at wholesale prices throughthe Student council will be the prop-ertv of the holder.ENTRIES POUR INFOR PREP MEETFive High SchoolsApplications In SendNATATORS TO ELECTCAPTAIN AT DINNERMaroon natators, both varsity andfreshmen, are to engage in the finalmeet of the season next Mondayevening at six o’clock when they swiminto a six course meal at Hutchinson.This banquet will conclude a fairlysuccessful year for Coach McGillivrayat the close of every season as aand his mermen, and it is looked tocrowning event.Speeches by the coach, the captain,and other prominent members of theswim team are in order at this time,and the election of captain for thefollowing year makes it an import¬ant part of the year’s program.On Tuesday evening the swim teamwill give an exhibition at the Engle¬wood Y. M. C. A. Natorium as part ofthe dedication services for this newbuilding. Preparations have been made tohandle the largest group of swimmersthat has ever participated in a swim¬ming meet in a Chicago district onnext Friday and Saturday when over250 boys will participate in the Uni¬versity of Chicago Cook County In¬terscholastic Swimming Meet.Teams are expected from Lindbloin,Lane, Hyde Park. Parker, Senn, CarlSchurz, Lake View, Oak Park, Pro¬viso, Evanston, and New Trier HighSchools.The preliminaries will be held onFriday, April 9, at 7 p. m., and thefinals on Saturday, April 10, at 8 p.m. This meet will undoubtedly bethe largest meet held in the city thisyear as both suburban and city schoolswill participate.Coach MacGillavery has appointedan able and efficient staff from the menwho are familiar with tank meetsthrough their participation in the Uni¬versity’s own contests and he is surethat they will do their part most satis¬factorily. He also has invited prom¬inent natators who will be present tolend their aid to the success of theaffair. The officials chosen are alsoall of the best, so that the personnel isas nearly perfect as is possible.Several teams have already sent intheir entry sheets. Englewood, Lind-blom, Hyde Park, Senn, and Lane allhave entered their stellar men. Thuswhen the rest of the entries come inthere will be a list that promisesplenty of keen competition and lotsof fast swimming. The men will allhave opportunities to do their bestalso for the Bartlett tank is one of thebest in this district.Surell’s Beauty Shop1451 E. 57th StreetFairfax 2007Expert beauty work in all branchesOpen Tues., Thurs., and Fri. Eves.LEARN TO DANCE WELLTAKE A FEW LESSONS NOWTeresa Dolan Dancing School1208 East 63rd Street, near WoodlawnClasaea Nightly at 8:00 and Sunday* 2:00to 6:00. Charleston, Saturday. Privatelessons any time, day or evening.PHONE HYDE PARE 3080 VARSITY TO RACEFROSH IN MATCHRUN NEXT FRIDAYBankers’ Meet OfficialsPlan UniqueEventThe university track team is to havean event all to itself at the big bankersmeet on next Fri&y night. The racewhich has been arranged especially forthe universities athletes is to be a milematch run between a team composed ofthe varsity stars and another team com¬posed of freshman luminaries. The offi¬cials of the meet, which is one of themost important each season, have put theevent on their schedule feeling that itwill bring added interest and local colorfor the city’s track fans, and also be¬cause it is sure to bring out some verypretty running.The two outfits which are to pit theirspeed against each other have alreadybeen chosen by the coaches. The choiceswere made with the past winter seasonsperformances as a basis and as a con¬sequence the runners are afl of longproven ability. The varsity team ismade up of these men: Jimmy Cusack,Captain, bugan, Hogevich, Boynton,Dystrup, Kent, Hitz, Koenigsburg, Kel-sall, and Owen, while the freshman teamhas these names on its roster: Gist,Burke, Williams, Jackson, Reitan, Hil¬ton, Steer, Ault, Van Pelt, Stitt, andNoore. The winners are to lie deter¬mined by the usual match race. Thefirst man in will count one point, thesecond man in two points, the third threepoints and so on down to the twentiethrunner in who will receive twenty points.JU-JUITSU TO BE AFEATURE OF JAPAN“FIESTA” IN MANDEL Three Captains OnBuckeye Ball NineThree of the four regulars aroundwhom Ohio State’s 1926 baseball■team will be built are Varsity cap¬tains. The quartet is all that re¬mains from last year’s strong Buck¬eye nine.Besides Captain “Don” Sloteman,pitcher, the Varsity skippers who arealso ball players include “Marty”Karow, captain-elect of the footballteam, and Arlie Tarbert, recentlychosen to head the 1927 basketballforces. “Bennie” Dempsey, whorounds out the quartet, is also a two-sport man, having been a basketballregular last winter.Three of the four veterans, too,are unusually versatile. Tarbert, forinstance, has played eight of the ninepositions on a baseball team. He wasonce a catcher, but has seen only flychasing and mound duty with theVarsity. CARD MAROONS TO RUN IN ELEVENMEETS: THIRTEEN BASEBALL GAMESARE ON THE LIST FOR THIS SPRINGMANY COLLEGESENTER IN RELAYS National Track Interscholastic to Take Place June 4th andand 5th; Local Nine Opens SeasonNext TuesdayKansas Relays Attract Over100 SquadsMysteries of ju-juitsu are to he ex¬posed to the inquisitive of the Uni¬versity next Friday evening at theI Japanese Night festivities in Mandelhall. The art hv means of which thewiry little Jap athletes are able tosubdue larger and stronger opponentsin the twinkling of an eye will beshown in all of its intricacies and eventhe most secret holds are to he bared.Mr. Kuwashinia, the conductor of alarge downtown wrestling school willgive the demonstration with the as¬sistance of two of his expert helpers.The first part of the demonstrationwill consist of a regular match be¬tween Mr. Kawashima and one of hismen students and the second part willb% an exhibition of the various holdsby the instructor and one of his wom¬en students. LAWRENCE, Kan., April 6—Practi¬cally all of the one hundred universities,colleges, junior colleges and high schoolsthat sent athletes to the Kansas Relayslast year have indicated intention toagain enter the fourth annual holding ofthis outdoor track and field carnival tobe held here April 17 in the Universityof Kansas Memorial Stadium. In addi¬tion to these institutions some half dozennew schools already have sent word theywill enter athletes for one or more ofthe fifteen relay races and nine specialtrack and field events that make up theprogram of the Kansas Relays.In the university class South Dakota,Michigan and Utah universities willswell the entry lists with theiroutstanding athletes for the first timein the history of the Kansas games. Inthe college class new entries includethose from Doane College of Crete,N'eh., and Oklahoma City University,while new high schools to appear will bethose of Picher, Okla., Galesburg, Ill.,and Parkersburg, West Va..As usual most all members of the(Continued on page 4)j ^Jhe largest sellingquality pencilthe worldBuyadozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousVENUSVPENCELSgive best service andlongest wear.$1.001.20Plain end*, per doz.Rubber ends, per doz.cAt all dealersAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. DOYOUKNOWWHATACELEBRITYIS First announcement of the officialspring schedules for the Universityof Chicago Track ’ and BaseballTeams of 1926 was made yesterdayby the athletic department. Alongwith these schedules was released thedate for the holding of this year’sNational Track Interscholastic, whichis to take place on the 4 th and 5thof June.Eleven Track MeetsThirteen baseball games andeleven track meets are included onthe bill of fare for Maroon teamsthis spring. The track team will opentheir schedule next Friday eveningwhen they compete in the Banker’sMeet to be held at Broadway Ar¬mory. The next meet will be theOhio Relays at Ohio State University.Coach Nels Norgren will pit hisbaseball team against Northwesternnext Tuesday in the first game forthe Maroons, and the second forNorthwestern. This game is sched¬uled to be played on the Wildcatfield at Evanston, but may be post¬poned due to the bad playing condi¬tions left by the recent blizzards.Three Dual MeetsOnly three dual mets with confer¬ence teams are on the track schedule,the remainder of the contests beingRelay classics, a quadrangular meet,the Big Ten Championship event, andthe National Collegiate Meet. Allof the contests will be on foreignfields, as the construction work onthe new stadium will make the StaggField track unusuable. The Nation¬al Interscholastic* and Collegiate jmeets will take place at Grant Park 1Stadium, instead of Stagg Field, thisspring. Indiana will be met on May1st in the opening Conference dual i meet for the locals.All of the baseball games exceptone are with Big Ten opponents. Thisgame is with Butler, at Indianapolis,a week from Friday. The Maroonswill camp in Indiana over the week¬end travel to Purdue where they willengage in their second conference tilton the following Monday. Six BigTen schools will be met in homegames during the season. Theyare Northwestern, Purdue, Illinois,Iowa, Ohio and Wisconsin. Follow¬ing are the teams and dates on thisyear’s schedules:TRACK SCHEDULEApril—Banker's Meet at BroadwayArmory.April 17—Ohio Relays at OhioState.April 24—Drake Relays at DesMoines.April 24—Penn Relays at Phila¬delphia.May 1—Indiana at Indiana.May 8—Purdue at Purdue.May 15—Quadrangular Meet atColumbus.(Continued on page 4)Postpone WrestlingDinner Until April 14Coach Vorres wishes to announce thatthe wrestling dinner, which was plannedfor tonight;-is to be postponed to April14, one week from tonight.It will be held in Hutchinson Com¬mons at six o’clock as was the previousplan. All the grappling men of both thefrosh and the varsity are expected to at¬tend. A varsity wrestling captain fornext year will be elected. Hopes for astrong squad for the 1926-1927 seasonrun high.APRIL SHOWERSBRING OUTTOWER’SFISH BRAND SLICKERSThe most Practicaland StylishRainy Day Garments^0WE#;y .rlm BR/tf®JGur c/ea/er Aas t/iem.A.J.TOWER CO.Boston, Mass.126Subscribe Now to the Maroon—3 Months for $1Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926^JVVhisdeSONG UF APRILCome, poeters, pound der keysTo sing uf April showers—Uf leedle buzzing bees,Vich seek der budding flowers.But as ve view dis April,I’m feeling like der wreck—Perhaps it ain’t poetic,But it gifs der pain in der neck!—Hans Und Fritz. Prof. White ToInvestigate CityManager SystemTHE DAILY MAROON basket¬ball guessing contest has aroused theFederal officials. They intimate thatwe have been using the mails to pro¬mote a lottery, and might be legallyliable. The boys are working up en¬thusiasm for graduate geology workat Fort Leavenworth!Old Fables in Campus SettingsWe have a man in our house who re¬ceived a letter from the dean sayinghe was suspended from school. A fewdays later he returned, and met thedean as he was going into Cobb hall.“How is it,” asked the dean, “that youare back at school after I have sus¬pended you?”“Well, you see dean,” the fellowsaid, “I did stay out all last week, butit said on the envelope to return afterfive days, and here I am.”—Ken. i Dr. Leonard D. White, professor' of public administration at the Uni¬versity, starts yesterday on a tour oftwenty-eight cities in the UnitedStates to study the achievements ofthe city managers. His study, part ofa series conducted by the committeeon local community research, willtake a year.The investigator proposes to findout how the city managers in vari¬ous municipalities handle typicalproblems of administration, their re¬lation to the commission, budget-,making, how they deal with profes¬sional subordinates, the part theyplay in local politics, how far theylead the community.The office has proved to be welladapted to smaller cities where thereare fewer cross currents of politicsand social adjustments than in largercommunities. Whether it could beput into practical use here, where| racial, political and economic factorsloom large has yet to be determined! (Continued from page 3)by Prof. White’s survey, which is Missouri Valley Conference will sendthe first of its kind attempted by j athletes to the Kansas games and al-ANNOUNCE TRACKAND BALL SCHEDULES(Continued from page 3)May 22—Minnesota at Minneap¬olis.May 29—Conference Track Meetat Iowa City.June 4, 5—National Interscholas¬tic Track and Field Meet at Chicago.June 11, 12—National CollegiateAthletic Assoc. Track and FieldMeet at Chicago.April 14—Northwestern at Evans¬ton.April 17—Butler at Indianapolis.BASEBALL SCHEDULEApril 20—Purdue at LaFayette.April 24—Iowa at Iowa City.May 1—Wisconsin at Chicago.May 5—Illinois at Chicago.May 12—Northwestern at Chi¬cago.May 22—Purdue at Chicago.May 26—Illinois at Champaign.May 29—Ohio State at Columbus.June 5—Wisconsin at Madison.May 31—Iowa at Chicago.June 9—Ohio State at Chicago. COON - SANDERSFAMOUS BANDSUPPLY MUICMANY COLLEGESENTER IN RELAYSan educational institutional.Professor White has no definiteopinion on the subject, but will pur¬sue his investigation scientifically,weighing ail the evidence for and ready five other Western Conferencemembers besides Michigan have plannedto send entries, including Iowa, Illinois,Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northwestern.The Oregon Aggies and OccidentalRHYME fLittle Bo Peep lost hours of sleep—She danced every night until dawning:But now she gets by.For she takes Poly Sci.Where the profs are accustomed toyawning!—The Constant Sophomore. against the plan before he publishes | College of Los Angeles will again rep-his conclusions. j resent the Pacific Coast, while the Uni¬versity of Texas will prolwtbly be theentrv from farthest south.They Are Courting Pneumonia!Sir:Yesterday the tennis team reportedfor its first meeting of the year.Loudly the crowds jeered at them asthey passed by, tennis rackets in handand gym shoes on their feet. “Yaotta get snowshoes,” a little boyyelled. Heedless to these slights themen plodded onward through the driftsuntil they finally reached the tenniscourt. “Be brave men—be brace,” thecoach pleaded with his team. Then,with stern, resolute faces they all satdown and tied the tennis rackets on totheir feet. “I’m’it’ for King of theHill," yelled Captain Wallie Schoet-fer—and the tennis team had its firstpract-ice of the year.—GeoG. Leaving this morning on the firstleg of his trip which will take untilthe first of June, Prof, White willvisit cities where city managers arenow actively at work: Wichita, Kan¬sas; Ft. Worth, Waco and Houston,Texas, Phoenix, Arizona, Pasadena,Long Beach. Stockton, Alameda andB e r k 1 e y, California, ColoradoSprings and Dubuque, Iowa. Largercities will be studied later.GREEKS WIN OUTIN UNIVERSITY OFMISSISSIPPI FIGHTTHE EFFICIENCY EXPERTOh, once I wrote long versesTo Sally and to MayAnd Ruth and other CircesWho’d won my heart away.But now no longer pen IFor every girl a song—Now love is easy: when IFor any maiden long,I simply search the versesTo Sally and to MayTo Ruth and other CircesUntil I find a layThat fits the present lassie.Who doth a copy get;I think this way is classy.And I will stick to it.—Stevie. 'HOW ABOUT SCHUMANN-HEINK?Information about Gitta Gradova as \disclosed in a Daily Maroon story yes¬terday: “Miss Gradova has been Itrained in America, attaining to thefame of anartist in her early- youth. }Her repertoire is reputed to be thewidest of any living pianist.” (Continued from page 1)the outstanding students at the uni¬versity when he was there were frat-through. “Why shouldn’t we followernity men working their waytwenty-seven presidents of the UnitedStates, the great commoner, WilliamJennings Bryan, and the majority ofthe governors of Mississippi, whowere fraternity men and proud ofit?” he asked in conclusion.Unbottoning his coat and display¬ing a fraternity badge that had beenin his family for three generations,Mr. Harris pleaded for the passage ofthe bill and said that “The sweetestmemories of my life were the associa¬tions I enjoyed with my fraternitybrothers at the university forty yearsago.” Want AdsPRIVATE INSTRUCTION by agraduate student in arithmetic, geom¬etry, and algebra, by Paul Haber,5704 Kenwood Ave. Fairfax 2665.TO RENT—Bed room alone orwith living room and porch; two infamily; one, two, or three persons.Very reasonable; 917 East 56th St.,Dorchester 2590; call after 6 p. m.TO RENT—Large, sunny, attract¬ive newr furniture; overlooking cam¬pus; bath; reasonable; 911 E. 67thSt., 2nd floor. Phone Hyde Park 7510.ROOM FOR RENT—Very attract¬ive, bed, sitting room; overlookingMidway; opposite Classics Building;F. D. Coop, 1007 E. 60th St., PhoneDorchester 7941.IDEALRESTAURANTExcellent Service1352 E. 61st St“The Place to Eat”Dorothy J. DerbacherDANCING IN THE LOOP George A BqhinannNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYTelephone Wabash 65811 Private Lesson $1.00 4 Private Lessons $3.00 8 Private Lessons $5.00Auditorium Bldg., 2nd Floor, 431 S. Wabash AvenueTAMM’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA100 —- Expert Instructors — 100Open Every Ninht Including Sunday Night and Sunday Matinee.CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL RATESTHANKS!I took her in my runabout,The daring turns I tried!But she said, as she got out,“Thanks for the BUGGY ride!”—Neth.Mo. Kuwashima is going to demon¬strate jiu-jiutsu holds on a woman!student at Japan Night in Mandel hall,Friday. The guy who has to do thedriving home from the Prom will getan idea of what he has missed!—TERRIBLE TURK. How DidYour GartersLookThis Morning?SEORSEFROST COMPANYMAKSRSBOSTON 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. (Continued from page 1)Experts who have analyzed thesubtle quality of the Nighthawkstyle find that absolute rhythm, ori¬ginal orchestration, and polishedtiming are part of the number ofthings that make the Nighthawkmusic what it is. The boys are re¬puted to especially understand ev¬ ery whim of the saxophone, insist¬ence on the complete tone quality ofwhich is one of the big items in thecult of Coon-Sar.derism.Specialize in HarmonyA remarkable smoothness char¬acterizes the Nighthawks, who playin perfect, blending accord. The or¬chestra is not one of the so-called “trick” ones; there is no expectorat¬ing in the slide trombone, or otherungentlemantly but (in the publicestimation) “hot” tricks. The Night-hawks, it is true, are complete mas¬ters of the “break”, but that is theirown business, unless, you find it be¬comes your own by unduly agitatingyou.i our group of cofipg j»tu-dents. i na true tors, alumni andfriends who will Unit Europe thissummer. A thirty-six day tourinciui'jag all necessaryfor $366,•xpana*Free aid* tri|Niagara Falla•astern Canada. romantH* M«.a-traal and picturesque Quebec.< >eenn voyage onboard Canadianl’aciru* steamships, with AmericanUniveraitv iian.*e l.andt* to fi.niiahi'lanty of deck apace forlancing, recreation, deckg»ra«e., humaiica. Comfortable bertfcs.Appearing meals Two-day voy-/tge <jowu the mighty St. l^aw-Only four days open seaLanding at Liverpool, we visit Cheater and Leamington.By motor to famed English rattle*, the Shakespearecountry rural England and Oxford University Four day aIn LondonVisit the Hague. Amsterdam and Sehevemngen in Hol¬land Brussel*. Brug***. Zeeon.vge.Osfend and otharpojntala Belgium. By train through the battlefields toPans, where we xpenti a w.rek, with trips to Versaillesand tne American ba tie sector Ample time for individualsigat-s*»*.r.g and ah -ppirg Return sailing from Cherbourg.Shorter tours if desired, at $269 and $380. Extensions taSwitzerland. Germany and Italy at tooderete coat. Hotels,meals, traveling explores, fees and guides Included in tourprice. Management arrange* all details; book« tranapor-Craft* Guild CoOefflaCB TtWSta Canadian Pacific.-t‘ d*caeoat Reccin'(rt Craft* OulM Travel Ivruti,apt. 123 lOO North DearbornStroat, Chicago. Illinois.i Gentlemen- I’Icase send m*. without oblifra-j tion on mv part, full detail* of your Collegial*Tours lO Europe.Name ...Add rasa; City..|^8tate.For Real Fountain PenSatisfaction, UseFOUNTAIN PEN INK"The Ink that Made theFountain Pen Possible”Buy it atWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St. C. ANDREWS G. KONELLAT98UJWCHICAGO'S FINEST RESTAURANTCatering to a Discriminating Patronage Who Desirethe Best of Food and Service at ModeratePrices6344-46 Cottage Grove AvenueHyde Park 7373 CHICAGOWe’U «ay we’re gladWe made this cruiseWe’ve stored up gainsWe’U never loseOld S.A.’s one big treasure chertOf sights and scenesBy far, the BEST.When the gang comes back, better be a "Has-been" than a “Neverwew."For this is going to be "some cruise."Two Months Student Tour toSOUTH AMERICAby the large and luxurious Lamport & Holt Linei—one of famous "V FLEET*SO \7ATTTiAXT Leaving New York June 26♦ W* Returning August 24All outside rooms: Library: Swim- _ All expenses usming pool: Gym: Deck Sports: Dane- eluding sightseeiag to a peppy jazz band: Fine meals: ing tnpsand hotelGood fellowship: Congenial company accommodations\for reservation and detailed information apply to your College on Unu*nit) H_eprtienuitiut. orA. L. HYDE, Mu nairrSTUDENT SOUTH AMERICAN TOURS24 Broadwzv New York CitySANDERSON & SON, INC.117 W. Washington St., Chicagor \y A'-Vv ft Wit-- ulfmWhen hoop skirts and theVirginia Reel were invogue, and loving hands athome fashionedGrandfather's home¬spuns for the prom .... even inthose days, Anheuser-Busch wasnationally known to good fellows.And today .... when feminineheads are bobbed and shingled, andwe dance the Charleston in expen¬sively tailored clothes to the stir-nng strains of a jacc orchestra ....BUSCH(a-b)PALE DR.Yis the favored drink of college menbecause, like the college man, BuschPale Dry is a good mixer everywhere and every time.A-B• i CM Mtf/sT FL»0£f PALE DRY mis^ER Busch IkcSt-ImsM®^Anheuser-Busch StLouisANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCHDistributor. Chicago, III.One Buck to a Pretty Girl 3 Months’ Subscription to the Maroon