=a-Bar spurs atMilitary Ball to¬night. ®fie Batto jHaroonVol. 26 No. 106 Mulroy againelected Interscho¬lastic head.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926 Price Five CentsCADETS PRESENT ARMS TONIGHTMULROY HEADS INTERSCHOLASTIC STORM SOUTH SHORECHOSEN SECONDTIME TO GUIDEMEET BY STAGGCoach Praises New SystemInaugurated For LastMeetTom Maloy was appointed StudentManager of the twenty-second an¬nual National Interscholastic Trackand Field meet yesterday by CoachA. A. Stagg on account of the inelig¬ibility of Stewart Lytle.Mulroy was manager of the meetlast year and it was his success atthat time that secured his reappoint¬ment. The new plan of organizaionthat he devised and executed madethe Track Interschoihstic the best inthe hisory of the University, Mr.Stagg stated. “Mulroy originated anew’ plan of organization for the In¬terscholastic Commission that provedmost advantageous. That is one rea¬son for his appointment, for we wishto carry it out further and to estab¬lish it firmly.”Appoint Senior ManagerThe new plan that is being incor¬porated will establish a senior asmanager in place of the junior as inyears previous to last. Under thesenior will be three juniors who heldsophomore positions the year beforeand who will be at the head of thethree departments. Sophomores willbe in competition for the junior jobsand freshmen will also compete. Thusevery man who obtains a responsibleposition will have had experience inrunning the meet and will be quali¬fied for his job.PREDICTS VINECLADCHAPEL FOR 1971Vines will have completely cov¬ered the new Theology buildingand Bond chapel by noonday onJune 16. 1971. This fact was as¬certained late last night after athorough mathematical process hadbeen exploited by campus scient¬ists.The facts upon which the discov¬ery were made are as follow’s:Cobh hall, oldest building in theUniversity, was built in 1892. \ meswere planted around its four walls;tt that time. After thirty-fouryears they have covered three-fourths of its surface. Thus it hasbeen accurately figured out thatin forty-five and one-half years theentire quadrangle group, with thepossible exception the new chapel:>n the corner of Woodlawn avenueand the Midway, will be vineclad. Neglected GirlsSeek Pointers in“Blonde” BookDo gentlemen prefer blondes?Titian didn’t, but Anita Loos saysthey’ should if they don't. And now.campus women are becoming curi¬ous, if the circulation of GentlemenPrefer Blondes at the rental libraryis indicative of a trend of feminineinterest.Within the past month, the littlebook that gives away the big secrethas been called for by twice as manywomen as men students, according tothe librarrian. Some are attractedby the title; others have heard of thecontent, but all are anxious to knowwhy blonde beaut.v is preferred byrmen.Brunettes have been the most per¬sistent callers. Perhaps the blondesare not interested; perhaps theyknow all about it. The fact remainsthat the brown and black-hairedwomen want to know why gentle¬men prefer blondes.TOWER PLAYERSELECT OFFICERSKerr Is President;Play for June PlanHadley Kerr was elected presidentof Tower Players at a meeting heldyesterday’ afternoon in the Towerroom. Ted Lockard was electedvice president; Charles Cowan, treas¬urer; Arthur Ernstein, secretary,and Herbert Basset, member at large.All of these men have been activelyinterested in dramatics for the pastyear, and will carry out the programwhich has been planned for the restof this year and for next year.To carry out the workshop idea ofthe Tower Players, a one-act playwill be presented to the Dramatic as¬sociation the last week in May or thefirst week in June. COLLEGE CREWENCORES GLEECLUBCONCERTDancing to Bill Hahn’s “Hot”Music Follows ProgramFriday Night uDancing will follow the annualconcert of the Glee club next Friday.Bill Hahn and his College Crew havealready been engaged to furnish themusic for this added attraction. Boththe dance and the concert will beheld in the Mitchell block, the con¬cert at 8, the dance at 10.The box-office will open Monday.Tickets will be on sale at the boothin Mandel corridor from 9 to 5 nextw’eek. The tickets will cost seventy-five cents and one dollar, and will en¬title the purchaser to admission toboth functions.Appoint Miss PrattCarolyn Pratt has been appointedhead usher and has selevted eightprominent campus women to assisther in handling the expected crow’d.The ushers are: Jeanette Hayward,Elizabeth Gamble, Eleanor Rice,Mary Washburn. Elizabeth LeMay,Lucy Lamon, Helen Hatfield and Ro¬salie Clapp.New GarbThe new type of Glee club recitalwill be presented for the first time atthe University of Chicago in this per¬formance. The old fashioned darkformal garb of the dignified songstersof former years has been replaced bysnappy suits of white trousers and jblue coats.A new Chicago song will be intro¬duced, a song recently composed by Ian anonymous author. Fall Rushing” IsConcern of GreekRules CommitteeWith the idea of modifying orotherwise changing the present rush-:ng system, the pledging rules com¬mittee of the Interfraternity councilis now’ examining all rushing andpledging" data from past years. Thecommittee is composed of GraemeStewart, Psi Upsilon; Thomas Mas¬ters, Delta Kappa Upsilon; LelandNeff. Phi Kappa Psi; Charles Ander¬son, Alpha Delta Phi; and Tom Paul,Phi Delta Theta.They are attempting to eliminatethe discord resulting from quickpledging as evidenced by the manybroken pledges each year. Last year,there were fourteen men releasedfrom their pledges; this year, so far,twenty different fraternities have re¬leased twenty-nine men; an increaseof over one hundred per cent. Thegeneral attitude of the Universityhas been toward a deferred system,part of which was adopted this year.“The conditions of rushing andpledging in this school,” said JaniesCusack, president of the Council,“are so different that they merelySeem to accentuate difficulties pres¬ent in every school of its size. Aperfect system is practically impos¬sible, but the committee hopes tochange the rules to eliminate as manyof the major objections ash they FOR SECOND ANNUALMILITARY PROMENADESpurs Must Be Checked Coon - Sanders’ Night-At Ball Tonight; hawks Start Play-Cadets Revolt in at NineSpurs! We must wear our spurs!is the cry of revolt rising from themilitary science department today.For the edict has gone forth fromthe Major’s office that spurs must beparked tonight in the check room atthe South Shore Country club, atleast while the cadets are held en¬thralled by the merry-mad musicpouring forth from Coon Sander’sband.Memories of last year’s ball withrespect to torn stockings, scratchedboots, and ripped trousers, all on ac¬count of those delightful horseman’sornaments that the, cadets affectform the basis for the much-discussedorder. Coming from headquarters,however, the order must be obeyed,and the cadets will promenadethrough the South Shore spurless.AMERICAN POETESSTALKS ON CHINESETRENDS IN POETRYSW1REN WINS “WIGAND ROBE” HONORSWITH “A” AVERAGEMax Swiren has won the hundreddollar pirze offered by Wig and Robeto the man who has the highest schol¬astic average for the first five quarterin the Law’ school, it was announcedyesterday from the Deans’ office.Straight A is Swiren’s record andit is one of the highest average thathas ever won the prize. The awardwill bo made at a dinner of Wig andRobe, which will be held within twoweeks. Swiren, who W’as graduatedin 1925. holds a Phi Beta Kappa key.Profs. Weller, Cowler, Falk, andBretz Go to Scientific Convention Eunice Tietjen’s. exponent of Chin¬ese poetry, will lecture and read fromher poetry Monday at 8:15 in thetheater of Reynolds clubhouse. "Pro¬files from China.” one of her volumesof poetry, gained instant recognitionand fallied herewith that group ofpoets !of which Amy Lowell i> amember who 'brought the influence ofthe Chinese upon American poetry,according to George Dillon, presidentof the Poetry club.“Miss Tietjen’s verse shows a rarecombination of Chinese sharpness ofimages with American swingingrhythms,” said Dillon.What's On TodayWalter League, 8, in Ida Noyeshall.Professors of the departments ofeology, Botany, and Bacteriology,ill represent the University at theineteenth annual conference of thelinois State Academy of Cciencehich will be held on Friday, April[>, and Saturday, May 1, at the Har-sburg Township High School, Har-sburg, Ill.Dr. Stewart Weller, professor ofie Geology department and directorf Walker museum, who is presidentl the academy, will lecture on ‘‘The:aking of Southern Illinois.” Prof,enry C. Cowles, chairman of theotany department, will lecture on “Present Conservation Progress inIllinois” at the first general session ofthe meeting on Friday, at 10:15.At the Friday evening session Prof.J. Harlen Bretz of the geology de¬partment, will lecture on “The Or¬igin of Man.”The Saturday session will be di¬vided into various groups.. I. S. Falk,associate professor of the departmentof Bacteriology, will preside as chair¬man of the Biology, Geography,Medicine and Public Health section.Special field trips under the direc¬tion of Prof. Weller .and Prof.Cowles ..to the mines of Rosiclare. The Romans will give a theatreparty to the Goodman theatre pre¬sentation of “Don Juan” at 8.Fellowship of Youth for Peace, 7,Ida Noyes hall. “Is Military Train¬ing in the High School Compatiblewith the Aims of Education,” will bethe subject for discussion. Zeta Beta TauHold New HouseWarming SundayZeta Beta Tau formally opens itsnew chapter house to the campus onSunday afternoon, with a house¬warming tea. The Zetas’ home islocated at 5749 Woodlawn avenue.While the Boys took possession oftheir house on April 1, cleaning, dec¬orating, and complete refurnishinghas necessitated closed doors, keep¬ing things buzzing in the vicinity ofthe house.Invitations have been sent to allundergraduate fraterities, clubs, andopen organizations, and a general in¬vite is extended to the entire campusthrough The Daily Maroon.President and Mrs. Max Mason andother officers of the administrationare expected at the tea, which beginsabout 3 o’clock.The new Zeta Bete home is said tohe one of the most distinctive oncampus. It w’as purchased by theGreeks from Dr. Milton K. Portis,who has gone gone with his family toEurope. MIRROR LISTSNEW MEMBERSForty-Eight Women ReceiveRecognition for WorkMirror board has announced forty-eight new' members, all of whom havebeen taken into the organization ona basis of the wrork done in last quar¬ter’s production. They are SarahBailey, Ethel Brignall, Mariam Buet-tell, Esther Cook, Beatrice Cowen,Julia Carpenter, Alice Coy, MarjorieCreighton, Jeanne De Lamarter, Jo-!anna Downs, Charlotte Eckhart, |Mary Foster, Janet Goode, Mary \Harvey, Dorothy Hartford, FlorenceHerzman, Violet Holmes, Dorothy ■James, Francis Heilbrun, EstherKahn, Eloise Kresse, Emily Klein, I(Continued on page 3)DEAN BRECKINRIDGERETURNS FROM TRIPTO VASSAR COLLEGEDean Sophonisba P. Breckinridge,pi ofessor of Social Economy in theGraduate School of Social ServiceAdministration, and head of Greenhall, has just returned from a trip toNew York. While she was in theLast, Dean Breckinridge livered theannual Phi Beta Kappa address atVassar College.Miss Breckinridge also attended ameeting of the Executive Committeeof the National Association of Pro¬fessional Schools of Social Work. By George MorgansternThe spring campus social season, af¬ter a couple of starts and stops, willofficially begin tonight with the sec¬ond annual Military Ball at the SouthShore Country club. Dancing will■>tart at 9 o’clock, with the GrandMarch, led by Herb Mayer and Altat imdy on the right wing and HughWilson and Ellen McCracken on theleft, set for 10.Every effort has been made by theleaders’ and sponsors’ committee tohave the hall come up to the tradition3|et in last year’s affair, for eventhough it was the first one, the 1925hall did set a tradition as being oneot the noblest parties of the year.Dancing will continue on to the early(or late, if you prefer) hour of 1,and between the opening and thattime, there will always he a good lealto see, hear and do.Coon-Sanders PlaysI he Coon-Sanders Original Night-hawk Orchestra, for instance, willbe one of them. The Nighthawks willplay some very provoking music whenthey experience the buoyancy that in¬variably comes with a change of en¬vironment.1 lie cadet, regular, and reserve of¬ficers who attend will wear the mili¬tary dress which, from Sam Brownbelt dow’n, so dazzled the campus atlast year’s affair. The remainder ofthe guests, as Hoyle and his imita¬tors have it. “will he in the conven¬tional evening attire.”Trimmings Militaristic1 he hall will really be of a militarytone, for not only in name and dresswill it ring to its title, but also indecorations Jr.nd. to somite extent,music. The “Caisson Song,” in evi¬dence last year, will probably be takenout of mothballs again for the occa¬sion, and there will he crossed sabres,draped flags, battery pennants andartillery buntings to heighten the ef¬fect of the Big Parade at 10 o'clock.Crossed Cannon , cadet officers’ clubin conjunction with the Military Sci¬ence Department of the University, issponsoring the ball.Six sponsors w’ere named to assistthe members of the club in the man¬agement of the ball. Each sponsorheaded one committee in conjunctionwith a man from the military depart-(Continued on page 2)Y. M. AT RETREATSTUDIES MORALITYFive Women Accept Invitations toSpeak at Vocational ConferenceRadio lecture from Mitchell Towerthrough station WMAQ at 9. Prof.B. C. Harvey will speak on the “Or¬igin and Growth of the HumanBody.”Die Deutsche Gasellschaft, 4, inIda Noyes hall. Humorous storiesand jokes will be included on the pro¬gram. Opportunities for the educatedwoman in various fields of occupationwill be discussed Tuesday at the vo¬cational guidance conference to beheld under the auspices of the Wo¬men’s University Council and theFederation of University Women.The talks will begin at 4:30 in thelibrary of Ida Noyes hall and con¬tinue, except for an hour for dinner,until 8:3Q.Among the women who have ac¬cepted an invitation to speak at theconference are Miss Ann E. Brew-fjton of the School of Commerce sity, on “Opportunities in the Field jof Secretarial Work”; Miss Sara E.Southall, head of the personality de-!partment of the International Har- jvester Co., on “Personal Work in jIudustrial Plants”; Miss Edna Foley,superintendent of the Chicago Vis- jiting Nurses’ association, on “Oppor-jtunities in the Nursing Field”; Miss jLouise Singley, director of the train¬ing class in the Chicago Public Li¬brary, on “Opportunities in LibraryWork,” and Miss Edith Abbott, deanin Social Science Administraton atthe University, on “The Field of Pro¬fessional Social Service Work.” Two V. M. C. A. cabinets leave thisafternoon for Hastings lake on a re¬treat. The purpose is to discuss themoral and religious problems of theUniversity and try to offer sugges¬tions for their solution.The retreat is the outcome of acampaign started and carried on byGerald Smith, secretary of the Y.M. C. A. He has invited a repre¬sentative from each of the leadingcampus organizations.Charles Anderson will representthe Undergraduate council; AllenHeald the Maroon; and Prof. A.Compton of the Physics departmentwill be a representative from the fac¬ulty. Men from the other activitieshave not, as yet, stated whether heyw’ere <rninjirPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926Gtye iaiUj iflarmmFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITT OP CHICAGOPnblltlttd moralnfs, ueipt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, daring Ida A\winter and Spring quartan by Tha Dotty lfaroon Company. Sabaerlptlon•O-OQ p#T year; by mall. $1.00 per year extra. Single coplee, five cents each.^Entered u sMond-clanmall a*; the Ch190ff underthe ih of Mirth Z, 167$.The plUy lfaroon expressly reeerreaappearing in this paper all a\tbc Chicago Postotflce, Chicago, Dllnola, March 1Aall rights of publication of any materialOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Eli is AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 Ringsuy Marcsubjects of student inEons. itereot Contributors must sign their fan naibut publication will, upon request, bo anonymous.Member of the Westers Conference Frees AssociationThe StaffAlien Henld, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorTHomas R. MViTroy, 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 Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerFrederick Kretschmer, Circulation ManagerGeorge Gruskin Classified ManagerTack Pincus AuditorHow DidYour GartersLookThis Morning? PRESENT ARMS TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)ment. The sponsors and committee¬men follow.Margaret Bobbitt and Eldred Neu«bauer, programs; Peg Hitt and Ger.aid Bend\i • decorations; HarrietKeeney and Wally Schaefer, recep¬ tion; Carolyn Pratt and Herbert May¬er, music; Esther Cook and HughWilson, tickets; and Louise Weitzerand Wilson, publicity.Three hundred couples, it is esti¬mated, are putting their faith in theaffair as the best possible means ofspending an evening.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 111. Franklin 3110 CHICAGO ETHICAL 80CIETYA non-sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATER418 8. Michigan Ave.Sunday, April 25th, at 11 a. m.DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Please Come EarlyMR. HORACE J. BRIDGESWill speak onTHE PATRIOTISM OFWALTER HINES PAGEAll seats free. Visitors cordially welcome.W> en the sun has goneto rest —GEORGE FROST COMPANYMAKERSSOSTON 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 cannuc 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 University PipeThe Only University PipeSweet Smelling—Cool Smoking—LightWeight—Graceful In Appearance26 Different StylesTHE RUFFIAN, $5.00THE BRUYERE, $3.50Obtainable only at901 E. 63rd St., c|o McLeans Drug Store, Fairfax 5128366 E. 47th St.Atlantic 24111201 Wilson Ave.Ardmore 2066400 W. North Ave.Lincoln 0481 4956 Sheridan Rd.Edgewater 0093241 S. Wells St.Wabash 06163227 Lincoln Ave.Bittersweet 1101 4800 BroadwaySunnyside 15931201 N. Clark St.Delaware 06211448 S. Racine Ave.2259 W. Madison St.M. B. SIEGEL, INC.OFFICE: 374 West J.ckson Blvd.374 W. Jackson Blvd., (Main office) State 6694We also carry a full line of Smokers’ articles and Imported Tobaccos;Dunhil, Sasieni and other imported pipes.CIGARS CIGARETTES CANDY The leading mineral waterC O W H E Y SMEN’S SHOP55th St. and Ellis Ave.Has aCOMPLETE LINE OF NEW SPRINGSTYLESHats - Capa • Sweaters - Silk MufflersTiesLEARN TO DANCE WELLTAKE A FEW LESSONS NOWTeresa Dolan Dancing School1208 East 63rd Street, near WoodlawnClasses Nightly at 8:00 and Sundays 2:00to 6:00. Charleston, Saturday. Privateleeeons any time, day or evening.PHONE HYDE PARK 3080A -tie*) atut -plea/ur-&,hle addition toChicago /elect Iatehour Attraction in,the spirtt of thesmort supper club.6-nterta.Sn-fnentand dancing to imart encndn>r/ng•ypytcsdo —the iinktifid funetiDalier ZurattirHSo Zdotu jCtlyorett+sirmt.Gofdeli Lily""Jottf/i Jicfe>!r%ert Jjk&cl Cafe "309 e. Sar/teTd, %lt)d.al the“>C " alluringAs everyone knows, there is somethingabout Lucky Strikes which gives themdistinction, yet it is not a secret. A costlyextra 45-minute process makes themunique. Toasting develops the hiddenflavors of the world’s finest tobaccos*becauseifc toastedthat's wigrTudries” taste so goodThe baseball ninemeet Iowa tomorrow. The Daily SPORTS Maroon Intramural Golf be*gins next week.1 Friday Morning or ur1o April 23, 1926PREP WRESTLINGTOURNEY STARTSTHIS AFTERNOONFirst Annual Cook CountyMeet Gets Under WayAt Bartlett Gym—This afternoon at 2 o'clock nine jhigh schools compete at Bartlett in !the first round for the wrestling!championship of Cook county. Coach iVorres’ tourney crew will get into Iaction and the prep wrestlers will go jto it. Several suburban schools, ledby New Trier, and Several of the!city’s most prominent high schoolswill have teams in the field and the !competition will be keen.Seventy-five of the prep athletesare entered for the drawings. Mr.Delaporte will do that necessary fune-1tion this morning just before the big \event. Most of the grapplers areexperts, although all are amateursand they promise to stage some fastmatches. All of the bouts will beunder the decisions of head refereeJ. G. Kallas of the University ofIllinois.Harrison appeare to be the strong¬est with twelve men entered, whileCrane, Tilden and Lindblom are sec¬ond on the list of team strength w-ithnine entries apiece. Tilden is mak¬ing an especially strong bid for hon¬ors. The school has entered two menwho won firsts in the 145 and 125pound classes of the city meet, twomen who took seconds, and two menwho captured thirds. Many of theother city individual bout champs 1are also entered. Burg Sets RecordsIn Track and StudyFoggy bookworms have long |cried out that athletes are men- jtally weaklings and there has ihas been little to say against their Iaccusations—but today, Lo andBehold, a champion has enteredthe lists against them. AntonBurg, Big Ten indoor high jumpchampion, winner of that eventat the Illinois relay carnival andholder of several other sporttitles has received only two marksbelow “A” since he has been atthe University. And both ofthose were “A minus’s.”Burg is a junior in the sciencechool and a sure Phi Beta Kappaselection at the end of this quar¬ter. His record is 142 gradepoints out of a possgible 144;and yet it seems to be no hardstunt for him to mix leaps of sixfeet three inches in with his col¬lection of “A’s."MERMAIDS COMPETEIN ANNUAL SWIMMEET THIS EVENINGI he Swimming meet between the!Alumnae and the honor teams will heheld tonight at 7:30 in Ida Xoveshall. . The affair is an annual oneas each year the honor team selected jfrom the four class teams of the win¬ter quarter, competes with the Alum¬nae team. The alumnae team will beentertained at a dinner before thecontest by the opponents.Interracial Discussion Group, 4, inClassics 10. H. Y. Cho, president ofthe I. S. A., will speak on “WhatMakes Racial Differences.” INTRAMURAL GOLFOPENS NEXT WEEKAT JACKSON PARKTeam and Individual PlayTo Be On Medal ScoreBasisGolf fans will be given a chance toexercise their swings in a short time.The Intramural golf tournament is tostart next week and will continue fora period of three weeks. The entriesclose today, so that all men interestedin the swing-andhit-or miss Scotchsport are asked to report immediately.Teams are to be paired off and theplay will continue its course, hut notunder '.he traditional elimination sys¬tem. The winning organization is to jhe honored with a large loving cup. jand medals will be awarded to thewinning team mates.Team and Individual PlayNot only will the organization andits representatives receive the dueawards, hut the player of lowest scorewill also he presented with a win¬ners medal. This scheme thus insuresinterest for individual entries and un¬attached men.The playing is to he done at theJackson Park course, were spring hascommenced its work of rejuvenation.The greens are expected to be assmotth as velvet and the fair waysrough enough to encourage the de¬velopment of “Jack Hutchinsons.”Harry Hage and Harry Ault areco-managers of the tourney and proph-esize an interesting outcome. “Theentries are numerous, and many golf¬ers of prominence are to be in theplay. Stagg and TrackStars Off ForBig Drake MeetWith practically every great athletein the middle west entered and a fewfrom the south and far west thrownin for good measure the Drake relays,the preliminaries of which are beingrun off this afternoon, are attractingnation-wide attention. The meet isbeing held in the new Drake stadiumand will he completed tomorrow af¬ternoon when the finals will be staged.Coach Stagg and his men left lastnight for Des Moines.The University of Southern Cali¬fornia. whose track teams are ratedamong the best in the land, has en¬tered three of its great stars. BudHouser, Leighton Dye and KennethGrumbles. Houser set a new world’srecord at 158 feet with the discussheaves the shot around the 50 footthree weeks ago and frequentlymark. Dye has ran the high hurdlesin 14.6 this spring and this mark isjust one-fifth of a second short ofthe world mark. Grumbles negotiatesthe 220 yard low hurdles in 23.6.MIRROR LISTS NEW MEMBERS(Continued from page 1)Marie Lewis, Ruth Mills, EleanorMetzel, Margaret Moore, FrancisNelson, Ann Van Nice, Ruth Oppen-heinier, Helen Riley, Catherine Rose,Mary Roxbury, Lois Russel, DorothySachs, Lenora Sampson, Ethlyn Sea¬ton, Sylvia Sider, Carol Simons, Doro¬thy Sylvester, Frances Tosman, Eliza¬beth Taylor, Elizabeth Wells, LeliaWhitney, Alice Wiles, Edwards Wil¬liams, Evangeline Williams, MarjoryWilliamson. NORGRENITES JOURNEY TO IOWACITY; ROTH TEAMS STRIVE TORETRIEVE EARLY SEASON LOSSESGubbins To Hurl For Maroons, Corbin For Hawkcye; LocalLineup May Be Shifted; ThirteenMen Make TripBy Irving GoodmanCompletely thawed out. after a fewI frigid early season setbacks, the Ma¬roons depart tonight for Iowa Cityto tackle Iowa, coached by the ex-Cub, Otto Vogel. The same thirteenmen that mad ethe trip to Lafayettewill journey to the Hawkeye -camp.The Iowans are still smarting overthe 11 to 4 beating handed them byIllinois and are out for blood. Vogelhas been working his men overtimeto get them in shape for the Marconinvasion. Corbin, star sophomorehnrler will pitch for th eCornbuskersj with Miller bdhiml the bat. Capt.! Flinn, Terry, and W. Miller will work-in the outfield. Vogel will use SmithI at third, Gamble at the keystone sack,McNabb, a newcomer at short, andI Hoben at first base.May Shift Line UpNorgren will rely on Capt. JoieGubbins to stop the Iowa sluggers.I There is a possibility that Hoerger} may make the trip if he feels better,and if so he will greatly increase the| Maroon batting attack. The infield| may be switched so that Price willI cover the first sack while Bill Mack-lind will be shifted to the outfield.I Lurie and Marks will occupy the other! garden posts.| The weak hitting of the team which1 has been causing Norgren much wor¬ ry, should be improved after a weekof intensive batting practice. Brig-nail and Macklind have been cloutingthe ball far and hard in practice, whileTex Gordon has also shown some ofthe clean hitting that made him themost feared, hatter on last year’s froshsquad.Gubbins ImprovesGubbins who has been wild in hisearly starts should be in top form.If Jho wree southpaw is right beshould have little difficulty in makingthe Hawks break their hacks tryingto hit his deceiving slow and curvehalls. If Gubbins is not up to hisregular form, Marks or Macklind willbe ready to step in from the outfieldand deliver th epill.:VERY7iME'/^ IHarriaon 0103)GOOD CLOTHINGAFTER YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WEKNOW THAT GOOD CLOTHING ISTHE ONLY KIND THAT WILL GIVEENTIRE SATISFACTION.WE WANT OUR CUSTOMERS TOREALIZE THAT WE ARE ENDEAVOR¬ING TO GIVE THEM THE BESTCLOTHING MADE. IT IS OUR PURPOSE TO USE ONLYTHE BEST FABRICS AND THE BESTWORKMANSHIP.OUR MODELS ARE BEING RECOG¬NIZED THROUGH OUT THE WEST ASTHE CORRECT DRESS FOR UNIVER¬SITY MEN.REXFORD & KELDERLARGEST UNIVERSITY CLOTHIERS IN THE WEST25 JACKSON BOULEVARD EASTCHICAGOPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926Want AdsFOR SALE — Gold-plated ConnTrombone, A1 condition $65 cash.Call Hyde Park 2653.French and German by Paris andBerlin Univ. Grad. Comers., gram¬mar, scientific texts; also Latin andGreek. H. P. 7510.FOR SALE—Used Goli clubs, andhose; rare bargains. Phone Dorches¬ter 8343.WANTED—Young woman to staywith baby Saturday evenings andSundays. Pleasant surroundings. T.Portis, 6742 Crandon Ave. Midway9564.LESSONS IN French and German.behind the Trade MarkThe surest identification ofquality broadcloth is the SeaIsland Trade Mark.Shins of this fine Importedfabric bear ourTrade-markedlabel. Look for it at your col¬lege haberdasher—it is yourassurance of soft, silky lustre—and Service."Insist Upon the Label”SEA ISLAND MILLS, Inc.New York, N.Y.Speciala $7.50WILSONRACQUET- - For - -$3.95WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.(Near Kimbark Ave.)OPEN EVENINGS—MOSEE—'S/he Business College with aUniversity AtmosphereBeginning on the first ofApril , July, October, snd Jan¬uary, we conduct a Special,course in stenography, whichcomplete, intensive three-months course in stenographywhich is open toCOLLEGEGRADUATES ANDUNDERGRADUATESONLYEnrollments for this coursemust be made before the open¬ing day—preferably some timein advance, to be sure of aplace in the class.Stenography opens the wayto independence, and is a verygreat help in any position inlife. The ability to take short¬hand notes of lectures ser¬mons, conversations, and inmany other situations is agreat asset.Bulletin on RequestNo Solicitors EmployedPaul Moser, J. D., Ph. B.,President116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor Phone Randolph 4347Only High School Graduatesare ever enrolled at MOSERGirls, snly, in the day achool(3377)' by Paris and Berlin Univ. Grad. Con-vers, grammar, scientific texts; also)Latin and Greek. H. P. 7510.WANTED—Young woman to takecare of two children in exchange forroom, board, and salary. Very easyand reasonable. New apt. Call Mrs.J. B. Lawler, 5316 University Ave.,Dorchester 6301.FOR RENT—Cottage at Pent-wrater, Mich.; completely furnished;bath, electric lights, fireplace. PhoneHyde Park 3509. TheMidway Frock Shoppe1514 EAST FIFTY-NINTH STREETThree Blocks east of the UniversityWe Specialize in moderate priced FrocksOpen Tues., Thurs., and Sat. Evenings Phone Midway 0376 J[irst llmtariau (Wturrlt57fh and Woodlawn AvenueVON OGDiN VOGT. MinisterSunday, April 25II A. M. What’s In A Name? ijf.iFRESHMEN!DO YOU?CHARLESTONTHE FINESTCHARLESTONEXPERTS IN THE COUNTRYOrchestra NightlyNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYAuditorium Bldg.—431 So. Wabash11 a. m. to 11 p. m. daily—Bring the GangCarson Pirie Scott & CoIts ‘he Tailoring a«d StyleThat Make TheseBETTER VALUESUITSoar Jden and°foungJMen atV\V:m h\ Aht BETTER VALUE” suits because they’re bettermade suits — workmanship of a superiorkind because it has been °fven special attention.Tiie woolens are of a high character that we havenever seen in suits at this price in the past few years.Patterns and colorings the newest and smartest ofthe scaren in these “Better Value” suits at $45.Second Floor. South.SHIRTSOFSjine 2 plyBroadclothSr :C>a l «50 Of 2-ply broadcloth—a su¬perior-texture fabric thatcame to us from abroad in aspecial purchase. Then di¬rect to our workrooms,where it was made intothese broadcloth shirts—the finest we have ever fea¬tured at this extremely lowprice. $3.50.All WhiteSizes 13y2 to 17Collar Attached andNeckband StylesFirst Floor, South.i