mCampus foot¬ball hero weds innew chapel. Wbt Batlp jttaroon Educaters con¬fer on campus to¬day.Vol. 26 No. 114 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1926 Price Five Cents« yV '\V AT.\ SENIORS MAKEFIRST PLEDGESON CUSS GIFTSubscribed $6,507 at Chapel;Will Raise $20,000By Convocation$6,507 was raised yesterday among148 members of the senior class, whenthe first lap of a $20,000 memorialdrive to the late President Ernest De-Witt Burton began at the weeklychapel section.Originated by the class of ’25, thedrive* will appropriate $20,000 fromeach graduating class, to be raised byvoluntary donation, untH the total of$200,000 has been reached. This $200,-000 will constitute a memorial fund,the interest from which is to be util¬ized to endow a distinguished serviceprofessorship. •Distribute Pledge BlanksWhile less than half the desiredquota was subscribed today, most ofthe class took away with them pledgecards, and the sum of $20,000 is ex¬pected to be reached by next Thurs¬day. Last year’s graduating classsubscribed $21,000.“Every member of the Senior classis expected to do his share.” declaredSeward Covert, treasurer of the class,in a plea before the chapel session. “Nomatter how little—all that we ask issomething from every man and wom¬an. Those who can afford the mostare expected to give the most.Expect Full Quota“It is up to this class to establisha successful link in the chain of yearswill eventually have completed a greatmemorial to President Burton.”Opportunity to enhance to sum isopen to any member of the class fromnow until convocation. Covert willhandle funds for the class and hopesturn over to the funds a sum that willset the mark for succeeding classes.“The Senior Class gift is last trib¬ute of a graduating student to his almamater,” said Allen Miller last night.“We believe that the class is begin¬ning to realize the sanctity and mean¬ing of the occasion.”CHARLOTTE NIVEN,WORKER IN WORLDY. W., TALKS HEREMiss Charlotte Niven, general sec¬retary of the World Y. W. C. A.,which has its offices in London, Eng¬land, will speak at a combined meet¬ing of all the Y. W. committees todayat 12 in the Y. W. room of Ida Noyeshall. Miss Niven, who is travelingin this country, will speak on hermany experiences as secretary of theY. W. This meeting will take placeof the regular Friday Committee meet¬ings.Francis Kendall, chairman of theSocial committee, will make severalimportant announcements concerningthe Quadrangle Fete, which is heldevery year in connection with Black-friars. Mary Harvey, chairman ofthe meetings committee, will also an¬nounce the programs of the VespersServices for the rest of the quarter.This is the first meeting of the quar¬ter which the committees have heldtogether and all women interestedhave been invited to attend. FRIARS ENTERTAINLAW MIXER TODAYFred von Ammon, Don McGin¬nis, and Seward Covert, Blackfriarsstars, and the Blackfriar’s saxo¬phone sextette will render severalselections at the mixer sponsoredby the freshman law class todayfrom* 4 to 6 in the Ida Noyes thea¬tre.Bill Hahn’s College Crew willplay the Grand March while candi¬dates for Senior mustache honorspass in review. Frank H. O’Hara,Prof, and Mrs. George G. Bogertand Mrs. Robert V. Merrill havebeen announced as patrons andpatronesses for the mixer.Inez Catron and George Hoff¬man, co-chairmen of the necessarypreparations. “This is the first at¬tempt of the law school to break in¬to society. All members of theUniversity are invited to attend,”said Herbert DeYoung, presidentof the Freshman law class. “Wehope to make the affair well worthwhile.”NAME SENIORVODVIL HEADSHandschy and Liggett Man¬age Annual EventHelen Liggett, retired president ofMirror, and Fred Handschy, editor ofthe Phoenix, were named yesterdayby Allen Miller, president of the Se¬nior class as co-managers of the an¬nual Senior Vaudeville to be held inMandel hall on the evening of June 4.The Vaudeville will arrive this yearin conjunction with the twenty-secondannual Interscholastic track and fieldmeet that will take place on Soldiers’field on June 4 and 5. It is to beused to entertain the visiting athletesthat will come here for the meet.Both of the newly appointed man¬agers are experienced along dramaticlines. Mr. Liggett was president ofMirror for the past year, and was incharge of the recent production of thatorganization. She was a treasurer ofY. W. C. A. and is a member of Wy-verfi.Fred Handschy, in addition to beingthe chief-ofiStaff of the Phoenix, isvice president of the Gargoyles, adramatic organization, head usher forthis year’s Blackfriar’s production,“Wallie Watch-Out,” and a memberof Kappa Sigma.Club acts, fraternity offerings, songs,dances, skits, Blackfriar selections, andspecialty stunts are to be included onthe program for the Vaudeville, ac¬cording to the manager’s plans.STEVENS ANNOUNCESESSAY COMPETITIONEssays written in competition forthe David Blair McLaughlin prize of1926 must be submitted by May 31,according to Prof. David H. Stevens,secretary of the English department.Competition for the prize, which isfifty dollars, is open to students hav¬ing credit for not more than two yearsof college work. Requirements as tosubect and for many be learned from°rof. Stevens. Announcement of thewinner will be made at Spring Con¬vocation.Mrs. Merrill Lists Annual SocialEvents to Avoid Conflict in DatesIn order to permit the equal distri¬bution of the social events -for nextyear, Mrs. R. V. Merrill, director ofSocial Activities, h*c pelted a c'.i'rtin her office, enumerating the moreimportant annual affair. This chartcontains the dates on which theseevents fell in 1925-1926,“Our aim?’ said Mrs, Merrill, “isto arrange the events during nextyear to avo*d '-rnwHincr nr concurrence For example, this year the Minerplay, the Spanish Fiesta, and the In¬tramural Athletic Carnival all occurredon the same night, while no import¬ant social functions were schedul Jduring many week-ends.”At Mrs. Merrill’s request, a com¬mittee will be appointed by WendellBennett, president of the Under !-uate Council, to help her arrange ..extvear’s sch' * . .' - - - r-M1J. LIST PRODUCINGSTAFF OF NEXTANNUALMIRRORChoose Fifteen Women ToCompose Board forSecond PlayAnnouncement of next year’s pro¬duction staff was made at the Mirrorinstallation dinner last night in IdaNoyes hall. The staff will be as fol¬lows: costumes, Catherine Fitzgerald;stage manager, Frances Kendall; scen¬ery, Isabelle Bates; box office, RuthDaniels; posters, Ann Van Nice;music, Marie Lewis; properties, Vic¬toria Smith; programs, Madge Child;publicity, Helen King; head usher,Eunice Hill.Name AssistantsViolet Holmes will assist with thecostumes; Betty Murvai, with the boxoffice: Dorothy Low, with the music;Florence Gosch with the properties;and Alice Kinsman with the publicity.Install OfficersElizabeth Graham, Ruth Burtis,Catherine Rose, and Miriam Walker,the newly-elected officers, were form¬ally installed. They will assume theirduties at the beginning of the fallquarter, succeeding Helen Liggett,'Alta Cundy, Jeanette Baldwin, andCatherine Campbell as the executiveboard.Poster CampaignBegins Today forPrep Track TiltPosters for the 22nd annual StaggInterscholastic which will be heldJune 4 and 5 at Soldiers’ Field inGrant Park, will appear on the cam¬pus today. This marks the first out¬ward sign of the beginning of activ¬ity on the 1926 version of the “World’sGreatest Interscholastic.”The poster was the winner of thecontest held last year. Jimmie Root,in competition with many other cam¬pus artists, submitted the winningplacard, which was considered so ef¬fective that it was used again thisyear.The posters will be distributed bythe Publicity committee, and it is ex¬pected by Frederic* Von Ammon,chairman, that the work will be com¬pleted by Monday night. A meetingof the Publicity committee has beencalled for next Monday at 1 in RoomD of the Reynolds club. The meet¬ing will be in conjunction with thetwo other committees on the Promo¬tion side of the Interscholastic work,the Housing committee and the Pro¬gram committee. Walter G. William¬son, Promotion Manager of the In-terscholactic will preside.What’s On Today IAlta Cundy will meet all womeninterested in selling Blackfriar scoresTuesday at 12 in Cobb 110.W. A. A. Kitchen shower for PalosPark cabin will take place Fridaynext week, and not yesterday, as wasannounced in The Daily Maroon.*Die Deutsche Gesellschaft. 4, TdaNoyes hall.Public lecture (Graduate School ofSocial Service Administration), 1:30,Cobb 109. “The Social Aspects of theWorkmen’s Compwsation Law.”Radio lecture, 9, broadcast fromMitchell Tower through stationWMAQ. “Infant Welfare,” by clini¬cal Prof. Clifford G. Grulee.Dames club, tomorrow, 3, Ida Noyeshall. Annual meeting and election ofofficers. Talk on “Entertaining.” Fred Law, Famous Football ManCircles Finger of Betty Emmons;Davis Units Grads; New ChapelFred E. Law, ’25, star Maroon quar¬terback, and.Miss Elizabeth Emmons,a yvell known former student of thej University, will be the first couple tobe married in the new Hilton Mem-1 orial chapel.I The marriage will take place Satur¬day afternoon. Dr. Ozora S. Davis,president of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary will perform the ceremony.A spotless white altar, that for morethan half a century saw service in thechurch of Miss Emmons’ great-greatgrandfather, ttfill figure in the wed¬ding. For it will be before this altar,hewed from New England timber be¬fore the Revolutiony war, that thet couple will exchange the marriagevows.The bride’s grand father was a not¬ed New England divine whose homeserved as a theological seminary formany years. Among his students weremany men who since have gone downin history for their achievements.The altar was a part of the Con-gregationalist church exhibit at theChicago World’s Fair. Since the Fair,it has been in the possession of theTheological Seminary, and it now oc¬cupies a place in the new chapel.H. H. Riddle, architect of the chap¬el, will be best man. He is an uncleof the bride.Mr. Law is a member of Phi Gam¬ma Delta, Owl and Serpent, Skull andCrescent, and is a C-man. Miss Em¬mons is a member of Sigma. Bothwere undergraduates at the Universitywhere their romance began last year.Mr. Law enjoyed a well rememberedpopularity on campus being active inboth athletiqs and campus activities.He played an active part in securingthe Senior class gift of ’25.ANOTHER CONTESTFOR NEXT PHOENIX;ITS SEVENTY PLUSIn conjunction with the BurnstineMotor Sales Company, Chicago distri¬butors of Chrysler cars, the Phoenixis holding a poster contest with moneyprizes of fifty, twenty-five, fifteen andten dollars to be given to the artistsdrawing the most satisfactory postersadvertising Chrysler cars.This contest is for campus artistsonly. William Stephenson, advertis¬ing manager of the Phoenix, says thatanybody who feels that he has thenecessary skill is invited to participate.The winning drawings will appear asa full page advertisement on the in¬side cover of the next edition of thePhoenix. The other posters that re¬ceive prizes will be printed later orwill be used by the Burnstine Com¬pany in other advertising.Details of the contes may be hadat the Phoenix office, from Stephen¬son, or from Addison Wilson, busi¬ness manager of the Phoenix. Thedate of the closing of the contest isnot yet announced, but it will be soon.The drawing may be made in any way,for the artists participating are notconned to any color scheme or type ofadvertising.This brings an opportunity to cam¬pus artistic aspirants to win reputationand money for themselves. “We ex¬pect much competition,” said Stephen¬son. FOR CONSTITUTION’SSAKE WE MUST GOWith hopes for legal recognitionon campus spurring them on, thegalloping Whistlers will file theirconstitution with the Board ofStudent Organizations soon. If theBoard votes favorably on the newwisecrackers organization they mayeven accept the button of Mu Alpha—bulls head and shovel group ofNorthwestern—which seems to begiving them a huge rush.“Big meeting today,” says LeoStone to his faithful staff, “we meetat 3:30 in Cobb 110 to confer uponimportant questions of the day. Wewill decide whether or not the in¬vitation to the Mu Alpha dance atthe Edgewater Beach hotel be ac¬cepted or not.WOMEN DISCUSSCLASSBEHAVIORConsider Attitudes of FacultyAnd Students Both“Classroom attitudes” is the subjectthat has been chosen for discussion atthe open council meeting of Federa¬tion to be held Tuesday from 7 to 8in the library of Ida Noyes hall. Thetopic represents the aim of Federationto choose appropriate and vital ques¬tions that are troubling students, todiscuss possible solutions, and to placethe solutions before organization thatcan handle them.1 Several members of the faculty havebeen invited to join in the discussion.They will present their ideas of class¬room courtesy, and discuss the waysin which both sides fail to live up tothe accepted standards.I. S. A. TO CHOOSENEXT YEAR’S HEADSAT MEETING TODAYInternational Students Associationwill elect officers for the coming yeartoday at 8 in the Common room ofthe new Theology building. The nom¬inating committee of the organizationmet last week and have announcedthe following list of candidates foroffice:For president, Raymond Oshimoand William Pauck, vie‘-president;•Mona Volkert, corresponding secre¬tary: Cha o-Ting Chi and AntonioRivera, recording secretary, RainaIvanhoe, and Alice Kinsman, andtreasurer, Leon Despres and Milque-dex Ivanez.Members desiring to make additionalnominations by petition have been re¬quested to send them to Lois Gland¬ers, a member of the committee, be¬fore noon today. Following the e;ec Ition today will be a social hour, inch'd-1ing special music. “It is hoped thatall members will be present at themeeting so that a representative votecan be taken,” said Alice Kinsm.* ,chairman of the publicit ycommittee.S. H. Whiteside, Master PlumberExplains the Cold Water at Ell“The bubble fountain in East Tow¬er of Harper Library, ah, yes , . . .the pride of the school,” said SamWhiteside, “deep in the bowels ofHarper,” he explained, “there are ice-encased coils through which the «’a-ter flows. In the hottest of weatherthis cooling process keeps the waterin the fountain cold as ice. Yes, yousure can get your best drinks there.”Ice-cold, chemical-free wafref in the drinking fountain on the first floor ofEast tower, Harper Library has longbeen a subject of speculation for theobserving student. No matter howfoul the anemic water of Cobb hallmay be, or how hot the day, you canalways get a good drink at the littlefountain near E-ll.So The Daily Maroon took upon it¬self to find out the cause of thisstrange phenomenon. They called theMaster Plumber of the University. EDUCATORS TOGATHER TODAYAT CONFERENCEConduct Scholarship Examsfor 500 High SchoolStudentsLeading high school and academyeducators from through the middlewest are gathering at the Universitytoday for the opening of the Thirty-Eighth Educational Conference ofacademies and high schools in cooper¬ation with the University. The meet¬ing tonight in Mandel hall will be ad¬dressed by Lotus D. Coffman, presi¬dent of the University of Minnesota,and President Max Mason.Read PapersAmong the papers to be read todayis one on “Some Problems of Juven¬ile Delinquency” by Edith Abbott,dean of the Chicago Graduate schoolof Sociay Service Administration, andanother on “Direct Training of Char¬acter” by W. W. Charters, professorof Education at Chicago. Departmen¬tal conferences will be held tomorrow.Students who are attending the con¬ference and are taking examinationsboth in the Gymnasium of Ida Noyeshall and in Cobb 110 will be aided bythe Federation of University Womenand by Iron Mask. At present thereare 500 registrations for the competi¬tion which is 150 more than last year.Station SponsorsFederation will have an informationdesk in the foyer of Ida Noyes hallfrom 8:30 to 3. From 8:30 to 9:15sponsors will be stationed near the ex¬amination rooms in Cobb. At 12:30a luncheon, under the auspices of theUniversity will be held in Bartlettgymnasium for the secondary students,and visiting principles and superin¬tendents.A campus tour which will includedormitories and Rosenwald Observa¬tory will be made in the afternoon.Federation and Iron Mask will dividethe students into groups and conductthe tour. Tea for the visitors will beserved in Ida Noyes hall followingthe campus tour.Entertain TeachersAn assembly will open for teachersat 9:30 in Mandel hall. In the eve¬ning they will be entertained at a din¬ner at 5:30 in the Quadrangler club.Following the dinner the question ofimproving the relationship betweenthe Secondary Schools and the Uni¬versity will be discussed.Breasted ArrivesIn New York OnWay To ChicagoProf. James H. Breasted, head ofthe Oriental institute of the Univer¬sity of Chicago will return to this cityin about two weeks, a letter from theEgyptologist received yesterday bythe University stated. Fatigued byhis extensive work in the Near Eastas director of two important expedi¬tions and personal representative ofMr. John D. Rockefeller in Egypt,Prof. Breasted was advised by hisfriends in New York to take a shortrest which delayed his return to theUniversity offices.While in Egypt, Prof. Breastedmade his headquarters the Univer¬sity’s fine new building on the Nile.From here he conducted the expedi¬tions along the banks of the river aswell as into the interior, and accordingto reports received at the Universityfrom time to time, a number cf de¬cidedly significant discoveries reward-"ed his excavations. As always, Prof.Breasted is returning writh many in¬teresting objects to add to the Uni¬versity’s collection.His pieces of old statuary and archi¬tecture are famous in art galleries allover America. He has spent his wholecareer pursying Egyptology. He hasa residence near the campus.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1926Stye Irnlg HlaroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL 8TUDBNT NEWSPAPER OP THE UNIVBRSITY OP CHICAGOPublished mornlngg, except Saturday, Suudaj aad Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:18.90 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second.-class mall at the Chicago Poetotflce, Chicago, Illinois, March IS,I90(f. underthe act of Mirth 8, 187B.The OlTry Maroon expressly reserves all righta 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 nilsubjects of student Interest. Contributors must sign tbeir full names te communica¬tions. bnt publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Md’Troy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women's EditorHarry L. Shlaee 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 DEPARTMENTLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerFrederick Kretschmer, Circulation ManagerGeorge Gruskin Classified ManageiJack Pincus AuditorA COLLEGE AGORAIT IS our custom in this column to point out from time to time the* various evils which infest the campus, to record the faults of ourcontemporaries, to enoumerate in detail the errors and inefficiencies ALPHA EPS PLEDGEAlpha Epsilon Pi announces thepledging of Milton L. Durchslag, Al¬bert Mesirow, Samuel Pollya, Abra¬ham J. Steadmon, and Jerome S.Weiss, afl of Chicago.WYVERN PLEDGESWyvern announces the pledging ofEthel Moulton of Alberquerque, NewMexico. LEARN TO DANCE WELLTAKE A FBW LESSONS NOWTeresa Dolan Dancing School12*8 East 83rd Street, near Woo diawnClasses Nightly at 8:M and Sundaya 2:00to 6:00. Charleston, Saturday. Privatelesson* any time, day or evening.PHONE HYDE PARK 3080COWHEYSMEN’S SHOP55th St. and Ellis Ave.Has aCOMPLETE LINE OF NEW SPRINGSTYLESHats - Caps - Sweaters - Silk MufflersTicsJEORQEFROST COM PANYMAKERS•OSTON No MoreSkidding Garters!AGRIPPA - WEB makes garters act in anentirely new way—and only in Bostons canthis web be had. Even when worn very looseit will not slip. It cannoc curl and yet it isremarkably soft and light. Here in fact is apractical, comfortable, ventilated*web garter.In many pleasing colors, 50c the pair, pHow DidYour GartersLookThis Morning?of the local life. It is even customary to cast a prophetic and millen¬nial eye upon the situation and explain how things should be done.The time has come for another such impolite pointing of the editorialfinger.We have it from those who know intimately the lives of ourbusy Campus Activities Men that a good portion of Campus Activityconsists of dashing from one meeting place to another, and search¬ing for reports, records and constitutions which are uncertain of loca¬tion and improbable of existence. Thousands of foot-pounds of en¬ergy are lost every quarter because there is no central meeting placereserved for the exclusive use of the various undergaduate bodies,and because there is no coordinated system of filing by which the Ac¬tivities Men of one generation can utilize the cumulative experienceof their elders.We propose that the Buildings and Grounds department solvethe difficulty. We propose that they provide an undergraduatemeeting room to be devoted wholly to the uses of such organizationsas the Undergraduate Council, the Honor Commission, the Marshalsand Aides, the various class councils, and the several undergraduateboards. We propose further that these bodies keep accurate andsystematic records of all their undertakings so that the editors andthe hop leaders and the settlement night workers and the cheerlead¬ers and the presidents of the future may profit by this year’s suc¬cesses and this year’s errors.Such a meeting place could easily become the focusing point ofall undergraduate activity, a market for the exchange of suggestionsand criticisms. Such a filing system would readily become an inval¬uable magazine of high-powered information. The haphazard dif¬fusion of the present would be avoided. And the Activities Mencould save their wrinkled brows for their books—J. P. H.Phoenix Looks forMysterious ArtistFred Handschy and his Phoenixstaff are thinking some of turningthe University comic publication intoa mystery magazine. Last month itwas, “Guess who the girl on the cov¬er is.” This month it is “Who sub¬mitted the drawing for the cover?”But not even Handschy knowswho the mysterious artist is. Itseems that when Fred came into theoffice one morning there was a bea-tiful picture lying on the floor. Someone had evidently slipped it underthe door and run. But though helooked on both sides several times,he was unable to find any mark ofidentification.However the unfailing eyes of thePhotnix staff would not accept thepicture because of the delicate colorson it, which would be hard to repro-due. They chose instead a coversubmitted by Langdon Caldwell Dew¬ey. EL CIRCULO PLANSSPANISH DINNER ATDOMINGO SOLER’SA Spanish dinner has been plannedby El Circulo Espanol for Wednesdayat 7:30 at Domingo Soler’s restaurantlocated at 17 North Robey Street. Theproprietor of the restaurant is Span¬ish and makes a specialty of typicaldishes, popular in all Spanish-speakingcountries. The dishes he prepares arepalatable to Americans in spite of thecurrent misconception of Spanish foodas being highly seasoned and overspicy, according to Yolanda Simiz,president of the club.Tickets for the dinner may be ob¬tained at Ida Noyes hall for one dol¬lar a plate. As the dinner has beenplanned for the benefit of all thoseinterested in Spanish cuisine, these tic¬kets have not been limited to membersof the club.PATRONIZE THE 'MAROON ADVERTISERS CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of the right.THE STUDF.BAKER THEATER418 S. Michigan Ave.Sunday, May 9th, at 11 a. m.SERVICE IN CELEBRATION OFTHE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARYOF THE ETHICAL MOVE¬MENTMr. John Murphy, London“The Decay of Religious and the Sur¬vival of Faith”Mr. Horace J. Bridges“My Ambitions for the Chicago Ethi¬cal Society”All seats free. Visitors cordially welcome.FRESHMEN!DO YOU?CHARLESTONTHE FINESTCHARLESTONEXPERTS IN THE COUNTRYOrchestra NightlyNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYAuditorium Bldg.—431 So. Wabash11 a. m. to 11 p. m. daily—Bring the GangTOASTED SANDWICHESThe crisp brown toast from ournew toaster make sandwichesmore palatable and wholesome.Our special today is Tomato andBacon on Toast, 25c. Try one to¬day.Fresh Strawberry SundaesDelicious Chocolate ParfaitsTHE SHANTYEAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street .“A Homey Place for Homey Folks”PLUS<+> counts most/Aad it Uthe plus quality of Sea I (land Im¬ported Broadcloth Shirts that has mad*them an everyday part of college Hfe.The lustre and character of Sea Islandlasts thru days of work and play—lastsand outlasts ordinary fabrics that areminus that subtle—plus value.SEA ISLAND MILLS, Inc.New York, N. Y.Prepare Yoursrif Now for Your Next In a course of four private1"v A m r |"i lessons one can acquire the| 3 steps of the Waltz, One-Step nad Fox Trot, $5.001367 East 57th StHYDE PARK 2314LUCIA HENDERSH0T ColoredA SECOND special selling of men's fineshirts—in colorful fabrics for Spring!Either collar-attached or neckband styles.Our recent sale of white shirts was phenom¬enally successful, attracting many new cus¬tomers who never had realized the superiorityof A. STARR BEST merchandise before.Now, at the opening of the season, we areoffering shirts at a price scarcely above cost—$2.15 each or 3 for $tHARRY KUSH1NGCollege Representative at StoreMON. - WED. - FRI. - SAT.Randolph and Wabash : CHICAGOFINE CLOTHES for MEN and BOYSGolf town m«j jTidilyIowa today. 1 ' sport: Ct 0 0 // I Fourth A"™"1 ,enc-1 Friday Morning wJ May 7, 1926 J jPURDUE, MAROON MEET ON CINDERSDELT, TAU SIGS,DELTA CHI, D. U.WIN I-M BATTLESDelta Chi Nine Shows ClassIn 20 to 4VictoryThe games for today:Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Beta DeltaSigma Chi vs. Chi Psi.Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Nu.Kappa Nu vs. Delta Tau DeltaTau Sigma Omricon vs. Alpha Del¬ta PhiSwinging their bats with lusty aban¬don the Delta Chi ball players piledup the biggest score of the day whenthey buried the Tau Delta Phi outfitunder a 20 to 4 count. I nthe othergames Delta Tau Delta defeated BetaTheta Pi 9 to 7; Tau Sigma Omicronlicked the Pi lambda Phi team 6-3;and Delta Upsilon took the measureof Lambda Chi Alpha 12-6.The Delta Chi’s did all their busi¬ness in three big innings, the first, fifthand seventh. They concentrated theirstrength on their attack which was allthat could be asked for. Johnson,with a triple and homer, and Ellis,freshman golf sensation, played bang-up ball for the victors. The one-sided-ness of the game detracted from its in¬terest.D. U.’s WinThe D. U.’s were rarely in troublein their game with Lambda Chi Al¬pha. It was a hitting battle from theoutset with the victors socking the ballthe farthest. Clarke poled out threesafe bingles in as many times up whileKeller for the losers did as well.A spirited rally in the closing chap¬ters by the Beta Theta Pi was notenough to win from the Delta Tan’swho had practically sewed-up the gamein the early innings. / The losersshowed fairly strong team play, withno one scintillating but the Delta Tau’swere too steady in the field whileHack’s hefty slugging was the back¬bone of the attack.Good Fielding GameBoth the T. S. O.’s and LambdaPhi’s were strong in the field but goodpitching kept the score down. Thewinners practically put the game onth eicc when they counted four timesin the third. Bits of sparkling fieldingcontributed to keeping this advantagesecure. Cohen whaled out a home-run in the last inning.MakeMoneyThisVacation$10-$20dailySheaffer Dealers areLooking for Good Men—to »«11 Sheaffer “Lifetime" foun¬tain pen Deck SeU to buiines* andprofessional men.Hi&h class, instructive and remu¬nerative work for intelligent andambitious students.The fine quality of the product isbacked by one of America’s bestknown, most substantial and suc¬cessful organizations.Call any Sheaffer dealertoday. Get the story—noobligation. Or write direct:W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY80 Fifth Ave., New York City60S Republic Bldg., Chicago<81 Market St., San FranciscoFt. Madison, Iowa Fourth Annual Fencing TourneyHolds Sway At Gym Tomorrow EveW. A. A. SponsorsGolf and TennisWomen’s golf and tennis tourna¬ments start this week under thesponsorship of W. A. A. The firstmatches of the tournament shouldbe played off before May 11. Wom¬en who have signed up to competemay find their opponents and thedates of their games posted on thebulletin hoard of Ida Noyes hall.Further particulars of play willbe discussed at the W. A. A. meet¬ing to be held today at 3:30 in IdaNoyes hall.GOLFERS ENGAGEHAWKEYES TODAYOpen Big Ten Season AtOlympiaIowa golfers are scheduled for theirfirst invasion of Chicago’s territorythis afternoon. The Hawkeyes boastof a strong quartet in the Scotch past¬time, but they are at a disadvantagewith the matches holding sway on for¬eign soil. Nevertheless, the hoys fromout-state want to keep up with thepace set by their tennis team—perhapsthey will be disappointed for CaptainHisert is not easily^ subdued, and theothers have also been driving and put¬ting in grand style.Hisert with Patterson, Dorsey andBartlett has been practicing on thebattle grounds of Olympia Field dur¬ing the past week. All four menknow' the course well, which goes along way in determining re=ults. Whilethe golfers from the corn belt statewere looking up train schedules, thecampus men were looking for flawsand obstacles in fairways and greensof Olympia. Iowa has been weak inthis department of athletics in formeryears.The tourney will include both in¬dividual and team play. Chicago isexpected to cop honors in the individ¬ual events. In an effort to encourage the spread¬ing interest in fencing, a sport that isfast taking a firm hold in the Chicagohigh schools, the University will holdits fourth annual fencing meet on Sat¬urday evening. Bartlett gymnasiumwill be the scene of the even. Thefloor of the gym will be set with matsand runways for the most efficientcarrying on of the bouts.The meet will be open to all of theamateurs in Chicago and its near vi¬cinity. There will be bouts in thenovice, junior, and senior classes infoils, sabres and duelling sw'ords opento all. A special feature of the meet¬ing will be a foils competition forwomen. There are many foils expertsamong the feminine athletes of thecity and it is felt that there will bea large entry in the particular event.Entries Are NumerousEngraved ribbons will be awardedas prizes to winners of the first .sec¬ond and third places of each event.No entry fee w'ill be charged and anextension of the time limit gives thecompetitors until 7:30. just before theevents start, to hand in their names.It is expected that there will be alarge attendance and entry list fromeach of the eleven city high schoolswhich have fencing on their program,as well as from the various schoolsof the University. A number of athlet¬ic clubs, such as the Illinois Fencers’League, are planning to make teamentries.The fencers are divided into thethree classes according to the experi¬ence that they have had.Campus.Hello France /JUST think of campus and classes leftbehind in the wake of a Cunard Col¬lege Special, bound for Europe and thetime of one’s life!Make up your mind to go, and you'llcount the days ’till the good ship sails.Think of Paris and London and theContinent! Like stepping off this mun¬dane sphere into a new world.Miss Elizabeth La May, BeecherHall, University of Chicago.Mr. Murray H. Leiffer, 975 East60th St.,phone Faifax 5555.*170TO*190Round TriiTOURIST THIRD ripCABIN CUNARD A ANCHOR LINKS140 N. Dearborn St., Chicago MAROON TENNISTEAM IS CHOSENBY COACH REEDCapt.~ Schaeffer, Hudlin,And ShapinskyForm NucleusDoc Reed has made the final cutsin his squad—the varsity has claimedits men. Captain Schaeffer, Hudlin,Shapinsky, Hall, Marumoto, Bennett.Cohn, Drain and Plaut will defend theMaroon racket-honors of this season.Having been beaten by Iowa lastMonday, the men are ready to makeamends by defeating the Illini squad,which was also mowed down by therelentless Haw'keyes. Captain WallieSchaeffer with Hudlin and Shapinskywill keep the balls hopping at the*Champaign courts Saturday afternoon.Wallie’s game has improved duringthis last week, and all his strokes hav¬ing been gone over, he is ready toface the fast Orange and Blue swing¬ers. Hudlin, National colored champ,has at last perfected a cut style ofplay—really the ball does no morethan roll. In both doubles and sing-gles play, Shapinsky, last year’s intro-mural champion, shows consistency inreturning difficult shots.Doc. Reed who is coaching the. teamis expecting a hard fought match andis not yet sure of his combinationof players for the double contests. j Campus MermaidsTo Receive SwimClub InitiationTarpon club will give a box sup¬per on Dudley field tonight at 5:30following its formal initiation, whichwill take place in the tank of IdaNoyes hall at noon. The W. A. A.board and sponsors have been invitedto attend the supper as guests of theclub.The women who recently passedtheir first tests and will be initiatedinto Tarpon are Irene Althiede, BetsyFarwell, Dorothy Gafford, Nan Gris¬wold, Elizabeth Henderson , GraceHughes, Mary Louise Majonnier,Rosalind Mallery, Sally McCloskey,Althea Missel, Priscilla Moody, SylviaRabionwitz, Alice Rosenfeld, RuthSchroeder, Margaret Stavoe, JosephineWaters, Marian Woolsley, Lola Volk-off and Mary Vrooman.For the benefit of women who maywish to try out for the club, Tarponstations a judge in the tank during ev¬ery open hour, at which time entrancetests may be taken. Twenty-five W.A. A. points are earned by every wom¬an initiated into Tarpon. Membersof the club are urged to attend theinitiation by Beryl Barringer, presi¬dent of the club, who promises an un¬usually entertaining |program. BOTH TEAMS OUTTO AVENGE LASTWEEK’S SETBACKSSquads Evenly Matched;Cusack To MeetLittleBy Bob SternA real affair along track lines is thepromise for tomorrow' when Maroonsand Boilermakers meet in their dualmeet at Lafayette. The Maroon teamwill put a bloody battle to regain theprestige that was lost in the Indianaupset and the Purdue outfit will fightfor a win to salve the smart left bytheir defeat at the hands of the North¬western squad last Saturday.Spencer of the Lafayette crew ishailed as a genuine sprint star. He wonboth the 100 and the 220 dash eventsagainst the Purple and has alreadybeat the Chicago dash-men in one in¬door start. Harmon, of last fall’s foot¬ball fame, is another dangerous manin the short distances.Morrison New Maroon FindMcKinney will lead the local bar¬rier jumpers into action against agood lad in the person of Foster, oneof the point getters of the Purdueteam. But McKinney, who scoredtwenty points against the same squadlast year, and Morrison, a new Ma¬roon find who does the 220 low, ought(Continued no page 4)A nev) ejtdpleasur-aJble addition toCfttca$o select latehour attraction, inthe /-pint of thesmart supper club.S'rtteirt&tnmetttctrteZ dancing tomart encHdw/hg‘TPPI&S-tG —ike tiitJtt inf tune tsoothing Sy/Lcojo&tion*,porSoct >Hyt%7noflOeJter Zura^rUSo fdetu jjQtly"orcti+stru, iGolden LilyJicte>!rJBer£ Xt/b&ct "309 e. S&rfteTct ftltkl.<2tthe•-C*Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1926A “WhistleSUN IMPRESSIONSA cloud is parted,And a rayOf sun goes through. . .It closes. iThe ray comes downTo earth and soonForms blisters onOur noses.—GeoG“Burton McRoy, '28, relieved of tendollars in vestibule of A. D. house bya colored holdup man at 1 o’clock inthe morning.”—Maroon item. Prob¬ably it was the Beta houseman, fallena victim to his environment!SAYS li’l Burt: “I went downtownto a show, and then cam ehome andwas robbed again.”Pun No. 1 For TodayTurk:Why all this fuss about the troublein England? We have it straight froma sphomore in Pol. Econ. 240 thatthese coal strikes are just minor af¬fairs.—Prof. I. C. DoubleFAMOUS UNIVERSITYTRADITIONS1. Athletes don’t drink.2. The University chimes play at10:15 P. M. so that students can goto bed with the strains of the AlmaMater ringing in their ears.3. No parking o ncampus at night.Heart Throbs and ThrillsWhen I came into the room thegirls were just getting ready for bed.Two of them were sitting on the bed,the other one was taking off her shoes.I began to think that after all perhapsthis was not the time for me to havereturned. They were extremely beau¬tiful girls .... all three of them.One of them was a very blond youngperson and the other two were brun¬ettes. Three young Aphrodites. Theysat before me, and while still fullyclothed, indications were that theywould not remain that way for long.I repeat that this was an extremelyembarassing position for a young manto be in. What did I do? Why theonly thing that a decent young fel¬low would do .... I pulled downthe shade in my room and went tosleep.—KenNURSERY SCANDALMary had a first class still,It was of quite good size,Thence came the case of Jack and Jil!I’m glad to put you wise.—Lumber JackSINCLAIR LEWIS refused thePulitzer prize of $1000 for his “Arrow-Want AdsFOR SALE—Island for summerhome, trees. Daily grocery and maildelivery’, Lake Vermillion, Minn. Abargain. Owner student. References.Address Box O, Faculty Exchange.LOST—Black bill fold, between Fos¬ter and Harper. Frances Carpenter,Foster Hall. Reward.WANTED—Applications from Junegraduates desirous of entering bondbusiness. Exceptional opportunitywith Chicago office of well, knownNew York firm. Address communica¬tions to Classified Manager, care ofDaily Maroon.FOR RENT—Garage. Inquire 5659Woodlawn Ave. Phone, Hyde Park2077. Mrs. Whitmore.LESSONS IN French and Germanby Paris and Berlin Univ. Grad. Con-vers. grammar, scientific texts; alsoLatin and Greek. H. P. 7510.TUTORING IN MATH ANDPhysics by an experienced teacher. A.Blake, Phone Fairfax 4136.FOR SALE — Gold-plated ConnTrombone, A1 condition $65 cash.Call Hyde Park 2953.French and German by Paris andBerlin Univ. Grad. Convers., gram¬mar, scientific texts; also Latin $ndGreek. H. P. 7510. smith” because he believes suchawards discourage artistic innovations.All of which is and isn’t a novel idea!MY 1:30 CLASSIS SUPPOSED TO EXERCISETHE INTELLECT—I SPEAK OF GOINGTO IT FOR MYDAILY DOZIN.’AO in the Daily Maroon—“Go ToEurope with Tom Mulroy and ChuckAnderson.” We hope that our greatfriend the printer will follow this ad¬vice. We would suggest that' he goeswith even more illustrious company’,such as George Washington or Alex¬ander the Great.You Can Always Visit theEncyclopediasI do wish that they would fix thewater fountains in Harper. I have anew spring dress that I would liketo wear up to the library soon.—Mary EllenThe Whistle Club meets today inCobb 110 at 3:30. Come, come!NOTE TO “PINARD”, columnistof the Daily Purdue—Sir: The use ofquotation marks is still a widespreadcustom.—TERRIBLE TURKSCORE SALESWOMEN MEETAlta Cundy will meet all women in¬terested in selling scores for the Black-friars production, Tuesday at 12 inCobb 110A. BOTH TEAMS OUT TO AVENGELAST WEEK’S SETBACK(Continued from page three)to be able to lead Foster to the finishtape by a wide margin.In Yant, Purdue has a fair quartermiler, but Capt. Cusack certainly hasthe latent power necessary to winfrom him. Cusack’s hoodoo though, inthe shape of Little, the Boilermakers’brilliant distance man, will again bepresent, and Jimmy will have to fighthard to erase the three straight de¬feats that he has suffered at the flashyred-head’s hands.In the weights and field events, withthe exception of Anton Burgs high jump the teams seem to be ratherevenly matched and the result of themeet as far as the dope goes is stillup in the air.phutarum Cljurd]57fh and Woodlawn AvenueVONi OGDiN VOGT. MinuterSunday, May 911 a. m.—“Advance Beyond Fatherand Mother.” Coach Stagg is taking twenty-eightmen with him. They constitute thesame squad that went to Bloonr. g* make the remaining trips as a largenumber is being taken to all meets.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 Jackson 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 Making Progress In SchoolCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFarm Products Co. of Ill. Franklin 3110AlTLlLi.A finalrefinementAn added betterment is the reason forLucky Strike popularity. Distinctiveflavor comes from 45 minutes of toasting— this added process develops the hid¬den flavors of the world’s finest tobaccos.becauseifc toastedthat's why “Luckies" taste so good Carson Pirie Scott & CoHand-ForgedIn Leven, Fife, ScotlandGolf ClubsIn This Sale, VeryGreatly Underpriced$3.85A money savings opportu¬nity of the sort that comesvery seldom. George Nicollclub heads, all imported;shafts of selected hickory,grips of calfskin. Greatly un¬derpriced in this sale to $3.85.All-WoolImported GolfHosieryMuch Underpriced at$1.85In tan, blue, brown andgreen heathers, and camel’shair color—excellent all-wool hosiery in plain weaves,just the weight for now, $1.85.Golf Section, Second Floor, South