fb'ifr'&Qof, QtfftyySeniors dine atat annual affairtonight. fflfyt Bail? jHaroon Blackfriar TicketDrawings todayat 1.Voi. 26 No. 109 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926 Price Five Cent*BENNETT HEADS CAMPUS CABINETTHIRTY-FOURTHANNUAL SENIORDINNER TONIGHTJubilee and AnniversaryGet-Together CombinedThis EveningAt 6 o’clock this evening the classof ’26 gathers in the Circle for thethirty-fourth senior dinner, one ofthe most traditional classic occasionsin the annals of campus history.Tonight’s festivities mark notonly the anniversary of the class din¬ner, but also the second annual classjubilee, last year’s juniors havingoriginated the event. With the bestfeatures of both combined, the se¬niors expect to have a big time inthe School of Education dining roomthis evening.Explain Dinner At ChapelEleanor Rice, co-chairman of theaffair, will speak at noon in seniorchapel, explaining the features of theaffair. Afterwards a few remainingtickets will be sold. There will be no iopportunity to purchase tickets at thedoor.The seniors will meet at six in the ,Circle and proceed to the scene ofthe dinner via fraternity houses and)campus landmarks. A thirty pieceband will accompany the group. Din-’ner will be followed by five vaude¬ville acts, after which the seniormustache race will get its impetusand official organization by Doc Brat-fish.Shops Make DonationsAmong numerous donations to thedinner are 100 roses from Oberg’sFlower Shop and an immense birth¬day cake from Holmes’ bakery. Thedinner itself, according to the co-chairmen, will surpass any meal everserved at a campus affair.Bill Hahn’s College Crew will fur¬nish syncopation throughout the eve¬ning. Hamilton Coleman, producerof Blackfriars, is scheduled for thefeature act of the jubilee, while SewCovert and Chuck Anderson will en¬tertain their fellow-classmen withan original skit. Orvis Henkle, whohails from the extra-campus musicaltalent, is going to do things with aukelele. The Glee club closes thebill with a rendition of the classsong.Abolish Speeches“Among other attractions,” saysTom Mulroy, co-chairman with MissRice, “is the absence of speechesand addresses of each and every kind.If plans materialize, tonight’s affairwill beat its thirty-three predecessor’sby a good margin.” Spring Fever HitsPete’s Candy WagonPete and his candy wagon—permanent fixtures of the curbingout in front of Bartlett gym—nearly met with a sad accidentyesterday. It seems that Mor-vich, Pete’s trusted steed, gotweary of his unromantic standand decided to take a rest. Hesagged at his knees and droppedin a tired heap between theshafts of the pop corn wagon.From within Pete heard thecommotion and felt his outfit shiv-ver from top to stern, like a migh¬ty dreadnought about to sink.Jumping up he saw Morvy lyingthere in the dust of UniversityAvenue like a tired housewife.Their eyes met. All sorts ofslanderous accusations concern¬ing the character, quality andpast life of the faithful horse be¬gan to flow from his master’s but¬tered lips. But some kindly stu¬dents assisted Pete in assistingMorvich to his feet and off theydrove, Pete muttering words.And words. “WALLIE” SEATDRAWINGS HELDAT ONE TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Max aai mniiMason Guests at LUUNUILSpring Musicale NAMES LEADERS;RUTH BURTIS SECRETARYPresident and Mrs. Mason will beGeneral Blackfriar Ticket the guests of honor at the annual Gifford Hitz Loses Presidency by One Vote;Sales Will Begin NextMondayClub and fraternity drawings forseats for “Wallie Watch-Out,” theannual Blackfriar production to bepresented in Mandel hall May 14, 15,21, and 22, will be held at 1 o’clockthis afternoon at the box office inMandel cloister.The general ticket sales will be¬gin Monday, when the box office will Spring Concert of the Glee club to¬morrow night at 8 in Mandel hall.Frank H. O’Hara, Director of Stu¬dent Activities, has also accepted thfcinvitation tendered to him by AlanIrwin, president of the club.Mrs. R. V. Merrill, Society Advisorof the campus, and Dean Edith Fos¬ter Flint will be the hostesses at thedance following the recital. BillHahn’s College Crew will play in theReynolds club south lounge from 10until midnight. Tickets are now onsale at the Mandel corridor box of- Esther Cook Withdraws from RaceElection ReturnsU. S. BUREAUPLACED HEREInstall Weather ObservatoryOn Rosenwald Hall ; be officially opened by Charles CoI wan, who is in charge of ticket sales, j fice. The tickets, which are on saleThe office will thenceforth be open ; at 75 cents and one dollar, will ad- jfrom eleven to five each day. mit the holder to both affairs.Must Be On Time The Glee club quartette is taking.Clubs and fraternities desiring part in the vaudeville program foriblocks of seats for the show are ad-> the annual Senior Jubilee dinner to-jvised to have their representative at night. It is expected to take a rna-the box office promptly at 1 o’clock,; jor part in tomorrow’s recital and! with their first and second choice of will introduce several new novelty!! nights and the number of tickets! songs.wanted. j Many of the members of tjie cast jMain floor seats will be $2.75 forevenings and $1.65 for matinees. of Blackfriars for 1926 have beentaken from the ranks of the Glee Wendell Bennett became presi¬dent of the Undergraduate Coun¬cil last night, being elected overGifford Hitz by the very narrowmargin of one vote.Ruth Burtis was elected secre¬tary on a white ballot. EstherCook, the other nominee, with¬drew because of her other activ¬ities.Bennett will assume office nextweek. Usually several weekselapse between the election andthe assumption of office, but theacademic work of Charles Ander¬son, now" president of the Coun¬cil, necessitates his presence inthe class room during the after¬noons, when the meetings are us¬ually held.Weather forecasts made from theObservatory located on Rosenwaldhall have been accepted as officialsince the station located at the Uni¬versity w’as made one of the branchesof the U. S. weather bureau.The local observatory is known tobe one of the three best equippedstations in the country, the other twobeing Blue Hill observatory locatedat Harvard University and the Cen¬tral Office of the weather bureau atWashington, D. C.“The reason that the shelter rec¬ords are now taken at the Universityinstead of at the downtown office,”said Mr. E. P. Johnson, metoroligistand an official connected with the U.S. weather bureau, “is that the ex¬posure is better in this vicinity thanin the loop where the high buildingscut down the wind record. The windrecord taken at Rosenwald observa¬tory is thus more reliable.”The observatory at the Universityis under the auspices of the down¬town office in the Federal building,papers. Observations are taken at 7in the evening.“The wreather bureao is open for(Continued on page 2) Wendell Bennett, member of theHonor Commission, member of theCap and Gown staff, delegate to theUndergraduate Council from the Ju¬nior Class, and one time presidentof Beta Theta Pi, became president! of the Undergraduate Council last! night.Bennett beat Gifford Hitz, theother nominee, by the narrow mar-I gin of one vote. During the election: the nominees lieft the room andwalked out of Classics together.When the election was over Hitz) was found in the hall, but Bennettcould not be caught anywhere. Ben-! nett is supposed to have been lostj somewhere on the campus.Esther Cook WithdrawsRuth Burtis, Quadrangler, was un-: animouslv elected secretary of thej Council. Esther Cook was also nom-i inated, but she withdrew because ofI her other work in activities. She isj secretary of the Honor Commissionat present.The new officers w*ill be installednext week. This is unlike the usualI procedure, but Charles Anderson,; president of the Council now, has anInvestigate Chemical Actions afternoon class which meets at thetime of the Council. Last year theperiod between the election and in¬stallation was much longer, and theinstallation ceremonies were quiteelaborate, but this year the condi¬tions will permit of similar cere¬monies.Bennett ActiveBennett has been a member of theCap and Gown staff for three years. . , » ,, — , | up of|entific terms the study is to attack and has served on the Honor Com-i an annual event in the lives of the , the annual is ready to begin. As the j the problems of personality from the | mission. He was president of Betal Old Grads as well as the student copy has gone down on schedule the | sjde of b . chemistry. It is under i Theta Pi during the winter and isbody. Throughout the city, alumni | book is expected to appear the 15th I the direction of Prof' L L Thurs- now a member of the Junior Classare taking a keen interest in the! of Mav L , ~ ~< A ' tons and Dr. G. J. Rice.Prices range downward to $1.10 lor club and it is expected that the or-evenings and $0.85 for matinees. ganization will put on a specialty inMany Buy Blocks j the performance itself.As in the past, many campus or-!ganizations are planning to attendas bodies, reserving entire blocks ofseats for their members and friends.Arrangements are also being madei for parties and entertainments afterthe show.There will be Friday and Saturdayevening perforance both week-ends,j and matinees both Saturdays.Alumni Interested Presses Roll OffCap and Gown onScheduled Time SEEK SECRETSOF PERSONALITYResponsible for TraitsWhat makes “personality plus?”An investigation which will at-j tempt to discover what chemical ac-Copy for the 1920 Cap and Go»n tivities in the body arc responsiblels in the hands of thc Prinler- A few! for certain traits of personality isj composite pictures, which were un being undertaken in the departments"At one of the oldest traditions avoidably delayed at the photograph-1, psy(.h„,„sv aml physioi„gical°/kk ! 1 • »“' Cullom, era, have yet to be sent in but with chemi,try at the University. sci.Abbot ot the order, Blackfriars is these few exceptions the make-up of .. , . .(Continued on page 4) Proof has come back form theprinter on .1 great deal of the copyand the staff reports that the bookthis year if turning out in a mannersatisfactory to all who have seen it.The staff hopes from the first indica-I tions of the quality of the book, toAn eight room frame house, lo-1 be able to boast of one of the best (Continued on page 2)SECURE EIGHT ROOMBUILDING AT PALOSFOR W. A. A. LODGE INSTALL SPONSORSAT TEA GIVEN BYFEDERATION TODAY council. He is a member of the var¬sity tennis squad and was a memberof the freshman swimming team.Ruth Burtis, the newly elected sec¬retary, is a member of the Quad¬rangler club. She was in charge ofthe recent subscription drive of TheProf. Douglas ’ Haitian DiscoveriesFeature Next Literary SupplementDiscoveries in Haiti that have beennade recently by Prof. Paul H. Doug-as of the University, will be the sub¬ject of an article that is one of thefeatures of the Literary Supplement>f The Daily Maroon that will come>ut next week. Prof. Douglas was;ent there a short time ago to see how;he United States controls tat coun-;ry. He has spent some time study-ng wherein the control of the UnitedStates has worked to the best advan¬ce of that country and in what linesif activity it has not.Another feature will be a poemivritten by Prof. Edward Sapir of thelepartment of Anthropology. Al¬though an anthropologist, Prof. Sapirlas made a reputation as a poet. Hisnost recent poem was written for theSupplement and will appear nextyeek. The next issue will begin a seriesof articles revealing the feelings ofmen who have retired from importantoffices in the University. The first ofthese will be written from an inter¬view with Dean Wilkins, who has re¬cently given up the position of Deanof the Colleges of Arts, Literature,and Science. This article will be fol¬lowed up in ensuing issues by storiesof the same kind. Different men whohave retired from prominent positionswill be interviewed similarly. Thesecond installment of “Memoirs of aChorus Lady” will also be containedin this issue.Besides this material, contributionsare asked from students of the Uni¬versity who wish to write. Articlesdealing with criticisms on any phaseof college life, or ones primarily ofa scientific point of view, will be veryacceptable. | Daily Maroon.Federation sponsors for the com-j njtz Opposesll V25t|L ?treDet, S°“th, ^ i annuals turned out in the history of | ing year will be installed at a tea Gifford Hitz, Bennett’s opponentlU4tn street west in halos rark, nas tbe University. Mr. Mathison, Cap I today from 4 to 6 in the north re- j jn the race, is a member of Alphabeen chosen by W. A. A. to s°l vo and Gown engraver for the past ception room of Ida Noyes hall. The ; Sigma Phi, a member of the editorialas a lodge. The use of twenty ac,es; eight years, asserts that this vear’sof ground to he devoted to sports has annual will be the «best book that thirty women who have been selected j board Gf the Cap and Gown, is busi-wili take office immediately, and will | ness manager of Blackfriars, and isalso been granted by the county i bas been turned out here in the past serve until Spring quarter next year, j a member of Iron Mask. He was edi-board.$4.50.Debate MenorahElaborate plans for a baseball dia¬mond, a croquet court, and possiblya cement tennis court have been out-lined by Blanche Hedeen, Grounds;committee chairman. Other sports Jewish Club Tooffered by the location of the lodgeare horse-back riding, golf, skiing, jtobogganing, and hiking.A contest to get a good name for jthe lodge has been started by Gu-1drun Egeberg. Margaret Brew, incharge of furnishings has asked allmembers to assist her by coming torag rug bees, which are held on Fri¬day afternoons.Women Net $367.25 inInterscholastic Sales dozen years.” j The following are those who havej tor of this year’s InterscholasticSubscriptions are now on sale for been appointed; Polly Ames, Sarah scores.j Billingslea, Amy Bradshaw, Eliza-1 Esther Cook, who withdrew from| beth Chapin, Alice Coy, Marjorie! (Continued on page 2)) Crighton, Marianne Dean, Dorothy ;{Embry, Gudrun Egeberg,The Jewish Students’ organizationof the University and the Northwest¬ern Menorah society have completedarrangements for a debate to takeplace Sunday, May 9 at the SouthShore tlmple, 7205 Jeffrey Avenue.The subject will be “Resolved: ThatAmerican Jewry Should Support Col- What’s On TodaySales of candy and sandwiches atthe Interscholastic Basketball Tour¬nament netted W. A. A. $367.25,which will be used to furnish thenew lodge in Palos Park.Adele Whitfield, who was in chargewishes to thank Miss Gertrude Dud¬ley, Coach A. A. Stagg, Miss Palmer,secretary to Mr. Stagg, and all com¬mittee chairman and workers whomade the success of the sales pos¬sible. Marion jGarber, Aline Grossman, Dorothy JHartford, Gertrude Holmes, JeanetteHuling, Freda Jacobsohn, Mary Physics club, 4:30, Ryerson 30.Jones, Lucia Jordan, Frances Ken- “The properties and Nature of Ac-dall, Alice Lohrer, Polly Mead, Doris tive Nitrogen.” Mr. P. A. Constan-Mode, Ethel Moulton, Eleanor Moul- tinides.ton, Margaret Nelson, Jessica Pick- jett, Laura Reynolds, Mary Sjostrom, Missionary Furlough club, 7:30,Mary Washburn, Marguerite Wiley, Conimon room of the Theology Build-and Jane Wilson. • | ing. Discussion: “Nationalism andj the Foreign Missionary Enterprise.”onization in Russia.” The local team j■will support the negative side. | VVCStUlllllStCr wlUb Graduate History club, 7:45, IdaAs part of the work of the organ-! Installs N©W Heads Noyes hall. “The Political Philosophyization, a study circle has been meet¬ing at intervals to discuss topics con¬nected writh Jewish religion and his¬tory, The group will meet tonight, at8, in Ida Noyes hall, to discuss “Sci¬entific Approach to Jewish Prob¬lems.” Harry Ruskin will be incharge.jThe next open meeting of theorganization will be held Thursday,May 6, at 4, in Classics 10. | of Thomas Jefferson,” Prof. CharlesInstallation of the newly elected, E. Merriam.officers for the Westminister clubwill take place Tuesday, May 4 from Sociology club, 8, Classics 20.4:30 to 6 in the Sun Parlor of Ida, “Psychology and Social Psychology,”Noyes hall. ; Associate Prof. Forrest Kingsbury.The club, an organization forPresbyterian students on campus, in- Radio Lecture, 9, from Mitchellvites all students of that denomina¬tion to attend. The remainder of the' program has not been announced. ) tower through Station WMAQ. “TheInspiration of Chicago,” Mr. AnthonyAnorola.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926daily fcroottFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates:*3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1006. under the act of March 3, 1873.The DtoiTy 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 on ailsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions. hut publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, 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 Manage!Jack Pincus AuditorNINE—MAROON- -MCA DINNER FOR ’26r REA1 benefactors, leaders of humanity, always deserve praise, jwhether they already have it or not. They deserve it espe-!cially, if they have not yet had it—if they belong to that great, dimarmy of the unrecognized. To these unknown soldiers, according- ;ly, we give all possible applause.This seeking out of unthanked heroes, and thanking them, hasbeen our practice for a long time. When Fireman Felix Van Aukenhears the alarm and wakes all his companions, we give all praiseto Van Auken—even though he does not himself go to the fire, and :so misses all of the hurrah’s and hozannah’s that his fellows get. (Hashe not done his share in waking the gang? We once tried to wakeour roommate.) When Joe Bilgewater, expert plumber, lays thepipes for Prof. Michelson’s great experiment, we laud Bilgewateralong with Michelson. When some absent-minded companion an¬swers "Here” to our name in a nine o'clock class, we thank him—even though we awake at 9:10 to find the thing a dream.First on our docket for today’s hall of fame are the engineersof tonight’s Senior Dinner and Jubilee. We must offer, in accord with iour policy, some notice of their too-little-noticed achievements. Wemust note the blessings of a banquet without speeches. We must givecredit for an entertainment in which Covert shall declaim somethingother than The Bolo Bird. We must take into account the innova¬tion of a banquet with good food. The world, we fear, overlooksthese services. It will profit by them, of course; banquets withoutspeeches, banquets without The Bolo Bird, and banquets with goodfood will now, in the course of time, become the style. The humanrace will be happier. But the human race will not know to whom itowes this debt.The promoters of tonight’s doings, Miss Rice and Mr. Mulroy,did not stumble upon success by accident. Their acheivement is nomatter of luck. It results from years of preparation. Mulroy, forexample, is no novice at this matter of dinners (though he may, ,through various technicalities, retain his amateur standing.) He hasarranged dinners, given dinners, officiated at dinners, and held din¬ners, all his life. The dinners he has manipulated since his entrance tothe University, if served one after another (and supplemented withmalted milk and other nourishing adjuncts) would keep a fairlyhealthy man alive for a considerable period. Mulroy may not bewhat one calls a diner-out; but he has enough dinners of his own.To the jubilee committee of the class of 1926, therefore, we of- jfer the thanks that the rest of the world has withheld. We salute 'them. We admire them in silence. In fact, we may express our grat¬itude in still another way. We may attend the banquet. By Alta CundyIt is the senior who finds the So¬cial Sphere of pai’ticular interest to¬night when he meets with the rest ofhis class to enjoy the last rqedexvousof pleasure before he assumes thetitle of “graduate.”Much has been said about the plansfor this evening’s festivities, and theparticipant becomes very anxious forthe arrival of the hour of six whenthe class will meet at the Circle.From there, with the leadership ofthe University band, the students willparade to the grill in the School ofEducation. There, the guests willdine and be entertained by HamiltonColeman, coach for Blackfriars. Alsoamong the talented entertainers willbe the members of the Glee club quar-te, and the members of Bill Hahn’s“College Crew” orchestra.On Friday evening the Glee club isagain entertaining at the Reynoldsclub where, following a concert givenby the organization, a dance will hegiven by the club from ten to twelvein the Reynolds theatre.The Reynolds club, in fact, finds it¬self involved in many of this Sphere’sactivities this week-end, for Saturdaynight the Psychology department isgiving a dance there. Mrs. Thurstoneis hostess for the department.At Ida Noyes hall on the same eve¬ning, the Lutheran club is having itsannual Spring party.Two house dances complete the cal¬endar’s entries this week; Phi Delta,where Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Leeck, Mr.and Mrs. R. H. Little are to be guestsof honor; and Pi Lambda Phi housedance where Mr. and Mrs. MiltonBarancik are honored. made by the men on various traitsthey possessed: agressiveness, socia¬bility, perserverance, excitability,intelligence and ability as a leader.According to Dr. Rich, the investi¬gation is still under wray, so that itis not possible to tell any definiteresults at the present time. two girls. Miss L. Carmichael, 5th I algebra, geometry and trigonometryApt., 1007 E. 60th St. I by a graduate student. Paul Haber,’ * ^704 Kenwood Ave., phone FairfaxPrivate instruction in arithmetic £665, between 4 and 6.Want AdsWANTED — Young girl to takecare of children, four evenings aweek in exchange for free room.Within walking distance of school.Call Dorchester 7996, Mrs. Godow,5402 Woodlawn.LESSONS IN French and Germanby Paris and Berlin Univ. Grad. Con-vers, grammar, scientific texts; alsoLatin and Greek. H. P. 7510.FOR SALE — Gold-plated ConnTrombone, A1 condition $65 cash.Call Hvde Park 2953.French and German by Paris andBerlin Univ. Grad. Convers., gram¬mar, scientific texts; also Latin andGreek. H. P. 7510.FOR SALE—Used Golf clubs, andhose; rare bargains. Phone Dorches¬ter 8343.FOR RENT—A large front room,facing Midway; suitable for one orTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St. System H&L Clothes. . Style, All Wool Fabrics, and the Finest TailoringGuarantee Yuor Satisfaction when Wearing ClothesBearing Our LabelWe are now showing the very latest imported anddomestic tweeds, cheviots, and worsteds in blue- grey,tan, brown and some original greys and sand shades.One thousand patterns to choose from, tailored to yourmeasure in the latest single and double breasted modelsfor young men.Operating in conjunction with our wholesale tradeenables us to offer this large variety of fabrics for yourselection, at prices that are considerably lower than youwould pay elsewhere.Suits $31.50 tc $60.00 — Topcoats $32.50 to $45.00Tuxedos $45.00Hardaker & LetchingerFRANKLIN BLDG.. Room 806320 S. Franklin St.Campus Representative WantedCOUNCIL NAMES LEADERS;RUTH BURTIS SECRETARY(Continued from page IIthe race for secretary, is a memberof Sigma. She is at preserlt secre¬tary of the Honor Commission.Congratulates WinnerSaid Charles Anderson, retiringpresident of the Council wrhen theresults were announced; “This is themost important election of the schoolyear. Bennett is to be congratulatedupon his success. I have confidencein his ability.”According to Anderson this posi¬tion is the most important one opento undergraduate students. The Un¬dergraduate Council is, in his eyes,the most important governing bodycontrolled by students.U. S. BUREAUPLACED HERE(Continued from page 1)visitoi's at any time,” said Mr. John¬son. “In addition to the geography,C. and A. and Botany students whofrequent the room in connection withtheir class work, we are glad to haveall people visit the observatory, andwe will try to explain the various in¬struments to them.” WL comes thatday of days—and suddenly’you know you’re a Senior,at the top of the world—have a Camel!SEEK SECRETSOF PERSONALITYPrepare Yourself Now for Your Next In a course of four privateDa m t p-s lessons one can acquire theAiN stePs of the Waltz, One-Step nad Fox Trot, $5.00LUCIA HENDERSH0T„™“™“ (Continued from page 1)Fraternity men who entered theUniversity last year are being usedas subjects in the experiment. Thesemen are asked to give samples oftheir saliva which are analyzed vio-chemically. The chemical findingsare then compared with self-ratings•ERNST R001L1V•5609-liflRPER-fSVC-• PHONE; ‘ HVQE-PfW, S2S2-■flRnsr-moroGRflpncR50c WAVESevery day except SaturdayLicensed OperatorsKENNEDY SHOPS1155 E. 63rd St.Midway 0207 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Fairfax 58961455 E. 63rd St.Dorchester 3755 5226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2408 ASPIRING SENIORSFor that unruly BonneyBrilliantine. It’s great!60 cents a BottleJ. H. FINNIGANDRUGS55th at Woodlawn Ave. WHEN comes the daythat can come but once.And as a Senior you'vereached your place at thetop of the world—hare aCamel!For Camel shares ofits own enchantment withlife’s memorable events.Camels are of such choicetobaccos that they nevertire the taste or leave acigaretty after-taste. Re¬gardless of the moneyyou pay, there is nomellower, friendlier orbetter cigarette madethan Camel.So this day as you’vesafely passed all thehazards to life’s sublimestmoment—know the taste,the contentment that isthe due of the world’sexperienced smokers.Have a Camel!No other cigarette in the world is like Camels. Camels con¬tain the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. The Camelblend is the triumph of expert blenders. Even the Camelcigarette paper is the finest — made especially in France. Intothis one brand of cigarettes is concentrated the experienceand skill of the largest tobacco organization in the world.© 1926 Our highest with, ifyou do not yet knowCamel quality, is thatyou try them. We in.vita, you to compareCamels with any ciga¬rette made at any price.R. J. Reynolds TobaccoCompanyWinston-Salem. N. C.Parade to Senior Dinner from Circle at 6 Tonite», /A. \ I. . ■Is .mm' .Trackmen travel toIndiana for meet.Thursday Morning SPORTS MaroonApril 29, 1926 Maroon Nine meetsWisconsin here Satur¬day.TRACKMEN GIVEN EDGE OVER INDIANACAPTAIN CUSACKAND ANTON BURGLEAD ATTACKERS“Jimmie” to Have Duel WithKaine in Half and MileRuns Saturday a Big DayFor Big Ten NinesSaturday will be a busy day forBiff Ten Baseball teams. Fourgames are scheduled; Wisconsinhere, Minnesota at Iowa, OhioState at Illinois, and Northwest¬ern at Indiana.The present season promises tobe almost as hectic as the pastbasketball season judging from in¬dications. None of the teams areoutstanding. As yet Minnesotahas- a clean slate, winning then-only game from Northwestern.Chicago dropped two, one to Pur¬due and another to Northwestern.Michigan got off to a good startuntil they were bumped off byOhio State Monday. The conteststhis Saturday will probably bringfurther upsets, making this sea¬son more like the basket season. STADIUM READYFOR POURING OFCEMENT MOLDSDrive 100 Piles in GroundTo Reinforce MarshBase LandBy Bob SternChicago has the edge on Indiana,in the meet at the Hoosiers’ school.!Campus and outside sport dopestershave come to that important pre¬meet conclusion after a week ofstrenuous result comparing and com-1parative time compilations. And itseems that they have come to theright decision in spite of the factthat in the last indoor quadrangularmeeting at Evanston the Indiana ■squad came out way ahead of theMaroons in the trivial matter of to¬tal points scored.Captain Jimmy Cusack and his co-star Anton Burg will lead the Ma-roon athletes to the fray. Burg, so ty/GO*** MO^GENSTE^Nthe dopesters say. is of course going'to be a sure winner in the high jump, i Petchukitus was on the grill. “Howfor he won the event at hot*h the do you expect to ever get any-quadrangular meet with Indiana,! where?’' he was asked by Crouch-Northwestern and Michigan and at „ , . . . , ,* i lrumbull, when almost every nightthe Big Ten Indoor conference. So 1... , , . , , , you are out at one of these cabarets?Indiana seems to be out of luck orat least out of a first in the high Beally, old tellah, you know you arejump. | about the only thing that keeps theCusack v». Kaine In Mile breath of life in old Ike Bloom. ThisCusack, though, is going to find is (Jepiorahle_not Ike and thethe competition a bit stiff in the half;, ,, , . , , . I breath ot life—but your carryingsmile and mile events, which are his ,, , , , .on. You must reform before you losethe old grip entirely; you reallyWHAT of IT? Schedule Five BallContests for TodayThere were no Intra-mural ballgames scheduled for yesterday af¬ternoon so there was a lull in theactivities of the Intra-mural de¬partment. Today, however, thereare five playground ball tilts anda number of inter-fraternity ten¬nis matches on the cards.Today’s tennis play opens theonly Intra-mural sport for Springother than indoor. There will besingles and doubles matches play¬ed and interest in the tourneyshould run high. The ball sched¬ule for today is as follows:Phi Psi vs. Z. B. T.-—3 p. m.Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kap—3 p. m.Phi Gams vs. Phi Belt—3 p. m.Kappa Nu vs. Tau Belt—4:30p. m.Alpha Sig vs. B. K. E.-—-4:30p. m.favorites. \V. S. Kaine of theHoosier team managed to heat Jim¬my out of a second place in their*event at the conference hut he hadto exert himself to do it. Now thelocal Captain is out for blood andhe swears that he will beat Kaine bya mile in both of the events. Thusmore Chicago points should pile up.But Pepper of the Indiana boys issaid to be a whiz in the sprints.In fact he was good enough to takea second to Locke in his record-breaking 100 yard dash at the BrakeRelays. His reputation in the 220event reaches almost the same height.Maroon Weight Men BetterThe Indianans mile relay teamalso breezed in second in their eventat Drake so if that relay is to heheld at the forthcoming dual meetthe Hoosier team should he the pointwinners in it.But then Hobscheid, Olwin, andthe rest of the Maroon cohort ofstrong men are by actual compari¬son better than the Bloomingtonteam in the weight contests so thebalance of points dips to the Maroonside again. must, you know.’’ Petchukitus lookedbored. From the looks of Stagg Field atpresent, the work of the stadium isgoing along in a most speedy andorderly manner. It is to he finishedbefore October first, according tothe contract.The excavations art completed forthe filling in of the cement founda¬tion work and are 440 feet long by150 feet wide. They are as deep atpresent as the completed stadium willhe. The superstructure will be com¬posed of steel and cement w-ork com¬bined to make for permanency andstrength. The steel work is in proc¬ess of being constructed and will heready by May 15th at the latest.The forms with which the cementfoundations will he filled are near¬ing completion and the pouring willcommence in the near future. Al¬ready the pouring tower and acces- Sideline spectators who criticisedsory needs are completed and the the recent National Interscholasticentire field has been filled in and ! Basketball tournament because of thegraded, the necessary soil being! physical strain on the youthful play-brought in from nearby country. I ers are answered by Br. James Naith-Two bleachers have been torn up I smith, the inventor of the game, whoand 100 piles have been driven into declares that scientific experimentsthe ground where a stronger base he has made prove that the game iswas needed for the foundation. The n<)t to° strenuous.stadium is being built on what was „,•,, . , , . , , ~. , , With stop watch in hand, Br.formerly swamp land, necessitating XT ■*!, r , -... * Naithsmith has timed scores ofthe drinving of piles. This swamp! , , „ . ., , -, , , , , 1 j games, and has found that from theland -continues through to the new Schedule MarksTo Take MoundIn Badger GameBASKETBALL NOTSTRENUOUS-CLAIMBivinity Chapel.“You entirely misunderstand me,honch,” said he. “I realize that youknow that I am a regular patron atthe better night clubs of the vicinity. I have noted your leers, yourknowing looks, and I tell you theyi are the result of mistaken deduc! tions. It is true that 1 am fond ofmy nights out, hut I go to theseplaces rather out of an insatiable in-; tellectual curiosity that from any deI sire to he a ‘gay doggeh’.” “1 sup¬pose,’’ was all Crouch-Trumbull hadin the way of a comeback.“Yes, sir,” continued Petchukitus,“that is no bugher” (Two dots overthe ‘u’, printer). “I experience anabstract sensation of pleasure as, sit¬ting in detached mood in some ob¬scure corner, 1 observe the slips thatpass in the night. I myself take nopart in these vicarious pursuits. As Isaid, I merely dip into my frappe(accent aigue, printer) and look on.How DidYour GartersLookThis Morning?GEORGE FROSTCOMPANYMAKERS•ORTON 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. ^ It is really immensely amusirqknow,” said Petchukitus. starting whistle to the final gun theplayers get twice as much time forrest as they have for playing.One of the most strenuous gamesin the Missouri Valley conferencewas the Kansas-Nebraska contest ofAnd then, one gets such fascinat- 1D25, and in this game the investi-ingly unique points of view in these gator found that out of the sixty-places,” he went on, looking at the nine minutes taken up, there wereMidway Garden’s prospectus for the thirty-five relaxation periods fromweek. “I can never forget, for in- four to fifty seconds, as when a goalstance, the striking philosophy ex- was made or a foul called. In addi-pounded to me one night by the | tion to this therq were the ordinaryUncle Tom in the subterranean re-1 periods when time was taken out.gions at Blum’s. “You know, boss,” Dr. Naithsmith maintains that ahe said, flattering me immensely basketball game only appears to•with the title, “I been down herej progress with breathless speed. Jnfourteen years, from five in the eve- reality it is no more greul ling thanning until nine in the morning, and 1 any other sport.the only thing that’s worth while jany more is my little bed.” And then ! Coach Norgren and his ball clubwill play hosts to the Badger ninenext Saturday afternoon. The Ma¬roons are progressing rapidly* andhope to hit some of their last year’sform in their first home game thisseason.Badgers Beat N. U.Enough is known about the Wis¬consin team to assure the Norgren-ites that they will have a real ballgame on their hands. The Badgerswon over Northwestern by a 3-2score after the Wildcats had made a12 to5 clean-up at the expense ofthe Maroons. A postponement of theIllinois-Wisconsin game scheduledfor last Saturday was necessary andso in actual playing experience theNorgrenites have a one game ad¬vantage. On the other hand, theBadgers with their lone game markeddown in the victory column are com¬ing to Chicago with very high inten- itions of retaining their 1000 per Jcent lead over the Maroons.IWallie Marks is scheduled to startjthe game for Chicago, with Gubbins jand Macklind on deck. Hoerger will |be back in his regular place at cen¬ter field, and the remaining positionswill be handled by Webster, Ander¬son, McConnell, Brignall, and Mc¬Donough. Schnebergcr, Luthrie,Gordon, or Zimmerman may start thegame in place of “Mac.”Veteran OutfitCoach Lowman of Wisconsin hashad a veteran outfit to work with thisyear and has been experimenting forthe strongest combination possible.He moved Larson, Badger Captain,from center geld to the catcher posi¬tion for the Northwestern game, buthas moved him back again and is touse Barnum, three sport man andlast year’s backstop, in that placefor the Maroon game. TEN ARE LEFT INTOURNAMENT FORVARSITY BERTHSTennis Aspirants Play forPositions; Decide InFew DaysRainy weather has been a bighandicap not only to the Maroonl baseball team hut to the tennis squad1 as well. Iowa netters come to Chi-: cago for the first meet of the sea¬son next Monday, and because ofthe bad playing conditions there hasnot been time to determine the per¬sonnel of the Maroon squad as yet.However, the elimination tourna¬ment is well under way, and the com¬position of the varsity will be knownin the next couple of days. Ten menare still in the running for the eightberths which are open. Among theseCaptain Wallie Schaeffer and Hud-lin. members of last years’ team, arethe outstanding candidates and areassured of positions. Hall, Bennett,Cohen, Shapinsky, Drain, Plout,MaruMoto, and DeBlois are the re¬maining berth contenders.According to Captain Schaeffer, anew plan of match play is to be in¬troduced into Big Ten circles thisspring, and some of the Maroongames will ’use it. Instead of play¬ing two doubles and four singlesmatches.+he turned away to wave the smellingsalts under the nose of a derelict(good word, printer, but rather hack-(Continued on page 4)Are You a Craftsman?Skilled craftsmen with an edu¬cation are in demand as teachersin vocational schools. Are you anArchitectural DraftsmenBakerBarberBricklayer and PlastererCarpenterElectricianFoundrymanMachinistPainter and DecoratorPlumber and Steam FitterPrinterSheet Metal WorkerStationary Engineer—Positions in the above craftsand others are open now and inSeptember. Write, giving full par¬ticulars with reference to age, ex¬perience, education and salary ex¬pected. Address, Board of Voca¬tional Education, Madison, Wis. -MOSER—rJhe Business College with uUniversity AtmosphereBeginning on the first ofApril , July, October, and 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 he 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.,President.116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor Phone Randolph 4317Only High School Graduatesare ever enrolled at MOSERGirls, only, in the day school(3377)’ TBe‘‘This Shoe Wins on Points!The famous athletic coach. Dr.Meanwell, designed the “Athlete.”When put to any test where footwork counts, this remarkable shoegives the greatest comfort and de¬pendability. Note carefully theoutstanding new features of the“Athlete."Prices: Men’s $2.75; Women's $2.50;Boy’s $2.70; Youth's $2.50. Askyour dealer first. If you have toorder direct, we will deliver shoesof your sire through the dealerwhose name you mention. Exclusive Features1 Pure crepe gum sole. Samequality as any higher pricedMeanwell basketball shoes.'y Orthopaedic heel with arch sup-“ port. Scientific last which sup¬ports instep and foot muscles.3Stubber toeguards (patent ap¬plied tor) to give utmost protec¬tion against toe knocks.4 Specially treated canvas top re¬sists wear and hard usage.Free-Smd for Dr. MeanwelTs booklet “The Making of an Athlete”.We have an interesting proposition forDealers, Athletic Coaches and CampDirectors. Write for injormanon.fkTHE SERVUS RUBBER COMPANY • ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOISil.AiI. if..t. .1. it. .li.t. I. JL.i..ft. A It. JLA I*.1 Ti Ainf t..t..iTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTvTTTtIParade withBand from Qircle to Senior DinnerPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926WHAT OF IT?(Continued from page three)neyed) who just then tottered downthe stairs into sight. fellah; I relleh see no reason whyyou should not spend your eveningsas you like. Indeed, I give you myfull permission ”“Well,” said Crouch-Trumbull, “inthe light of these explanations, old “Gilded Kisses.”“Thereby scoring a point for thecommon people,” said Petchukitus,beginning the day’s installment of ‘WALLIE” SEATDRAWINGS HELDAT ONE TODAYA Timely Guarantee (Continued from page 1)forthcoming production, and the in¬dications are that all attendance rec¬ords will be broken.”Portraying as it does modern col-riAIRY sources of WANZER’SMILK and CREAM are underState and Federal supervision.We also produce and distribute instrict accord with the rules and regu¬lations of the Chicago Departmentof Health.SIDNEY WANZER & SONSESTABLISHED 1857 Permanent Waving, Shampooing,MarcellingTHE JONES SHOPPE1373 East 55th StreetOikti Tuesday, Thursday. Friday, andSaturday.Phone Hyde Park 6941 lege life at the University and inFlorida, “Wallie Watch-Out” is saidto be one of the peppiest shows ofthe year. Hamilton Coleman, whohas directed Blackfriar productionsfor a number of years, is planninga number of new specialties expectedto bring back the memories of collegedays.LEARN 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. Privatelessons any time, day or evening.PHONE HYDE PARK 3080 DEKES PLEDGE i the pledging of Theodore Tieken, ofDelta Kappa Epsilon announces j Chicago.Kenwood Club Tea Rooms1363 EAST 47th STREETKenwood Club BuildingLUNCHEON 50 CENTS DINNER 75 CENTSSpecial Sunday Dinner*! $ 1.00Special Holiday Dinners $1.50Served from 12 to 8 P. M.See Us About Our Special Inducement for Student PartiesBRIDGE-LUNCHEONS DINNER-DANCES* .BANQUETS BAZAARS■nawwmiiiiuiiiiHiiiaDependable Quality and Service^hflle'of a good ^WE won’t try to describe a trip to Europe on aCunard Vacation Special because we abhorsuperlatives. If you were aboard one last summer, noth¬ing more need be said. If you weren’t, we’ll leave thedescription to your friends who were.“A whale of a good time” is expressing it mildly.Thumbs down on the usual, commonplace vacation thisyear! See London, Paris, Belgium, Scotland, Holland,this summer.Interesting people, quaint customs, marvelous scenery,intriguing sights—and the cost is only—170ToCUNARO & ANCHOR LINESor Local Agents 190Round TripTOURIST THIRD CAB.NUntil Friday OnlyYour YearbookCap and Gown 1926for $4.50Get It Now and Save 50cWomen get it at Ida Noyes Checkroom; C. & A.Students at the Candy Counter; Men at the ReynoldsClub Checkroom. Henry GLytton 8 SonsSTATE at JACKSON—on the Northeast CometSuits in RichestTans and GraysThe Shades Favored by Exacting College Men —An Incomparable Selection — Unequaled Values$ 45 $ 50 $ 55Hundreds of Suits With Two Pair of TrousersIT IS difficult to imagine any taste of model or pattern that could not be pleasedfrom such an enormous all-inclusive assortment. That is one outstanding ad¬vantage that Hub patrons enjoy. The other big reason is the very definite value giv¬ing leadership that has been a hard and fast policy from the very beginning of thisbusiness. Makes a combination that lends an absolute assurance of satsifaction—and one dffiicult to equal.