iAT 271928 re^oUcavBlackfriar su¬periors and com¬mittee chairmenmeet today at 1in the Blackfriar’soffice.Vol. 26 No. 123 CorrespondentRushing Commit¬tee will meet to¬day at 1 in Ath¬letic office.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1926 Price Five CentsNAME BOUCHER DEAN OF COLLEGESORANGE STATEBANS ENTRIESTO PREP MEETCalifornia Board ProhibitsAthletes from EnteringInterscholasticCalifornia athletes will not competein the World’s Greatest Interscholas¬tic to he held on Soldiers’ Field June 4and 5. Such was the import of a let¬ter received yesterday by the Inter¬scholastic commission from the president of the student body at Comptonhigh school, Compton, California.The California Interscholastic Fed¬eration passed a new ruling recentlythat forbids athletes to leave the stateto compete in track meets, and thishas caused an uproar in the Goldenstate schools.Compton Already EnteredEntries were already in from theCompton school, money had beenraised from the business men of thetown to defray the expenses of theprep school stars, and whole-heartedsupport received from the coaches andfaculty of the school, when the badnews was received.The school in California that willbe hit the hardest is without doubtSan Bernardino high. Jimmy Payne,holder of the World’s Lnterscholasticrecord in the 220 low hurdles with atime of 23.8. has forfeited his chanceof copping national honors throughthe inopportune interference of theFederation. His entry blank was alsoin the hands of the commission, alongwith that of several of his team mates.Plea Via Air MailThe letter arrived yesterday by airmail and contained an urgent plea toCoach Stagg, to use his influence andhave the Federation withdraw its rul¬ing. Since the receipt of the epistle.Mr. Stagg has done his best tc havethe seemingly unfair rule removed,but the hoards seems to be obdurate,and stubbornly sticks to its decision.Without doubt, this ruling is a se¬vere blow to the athletes of California.Their records in track and field eventsare far above the average of the otherparts of the country, and their chancesof finishing high in the National meetwere great.Many Entries VetoedAll of the promising track men hadeither sent for information concerningthe World’s Greatest lnterscholastic,(Continued on page 2) Jerry Smith Leaves University Y. M. C. A.Caps and GownsFor Senior WeekMembers of the graduating classwill wear Caps and Gowns aboutthe campus during the last weekof school. The Senior class councilvoted to continue this tradition ofthe University at a meeting heldyesterday afternoon.I.eland Neff is chairman of thecommittee charged with the respon¬sibility of conducting this featureof Senior will meet at the Seniorbench at noon on Tuesday, June8, where a simple ceremony will beperformed and the Caps and Gownswill be donned.Arrangements for caps and gownsmust be made this week, if theyare to be obtained from the BookStore, according to Allen Miller.ASSIGN GREEKSSING POSITIONSAnnual Song-FeatStart Earlier Will Breasted RevealsRomance of OldEgyptian Monarch“ And Prince Charming fellin love with the beautiful Cinderella.”What is probably the original ver¬sion of the fairy prince romance hasbeen unearthed by Prof. James HenryBreasted, renowned Egyptologist andhead of the Oriental Institute, whorecently returned to the Universityfrom his latest expedition into Arma¬geddon and the Valley of the Kings.“Once upon a time,” Dr. Breastedbegins, recounting the old story forwhich he has just found material evi¬dence, “— about 3500 years ago, tobe exact—there lived a great ruler inEgypt, named Amenhotep III. Amen-hotep, who was the grandfather-in-lawof King Tutenankhamen, fell in lovewith a remarkable young woman,named Tiy. Tiy was of uncertain,humble parentage, but contrary to thewill of his court and regardless of(Continued on page 3) TAKES POST ASPROGRAM HEADAT “Y” HOTELLeaves For Higher PositionAFter Seven Years*ServicePOU SCI CONVENTIONSELECTS BLACK ANDHOAGLUND FOR PRES.Paul Hoaglund and James Blackwere nominated to run for the presi¬dency of the undergraduate PoliticalScience club for the coming year by aconvention of twenty-nine representa¬tives from the various poitical scienceclasses who met last Friday in Har¬per E 41.Dr. Jerome Kerwin acted as tem¬porary chairman. In selecting thecandidates, it was decided to use themajority Jrtile. Laurence Arnold, aformer member of the state legislature,was chosen chairman, defeating PaulHoaglund.The chairman announced that therewould be two ballots, one nominee be¬ing chosen on each. The men de¬feated on the first ballot were listedfor thei second. Hoaglund defeatedBarron and Merriam on the first bal-lpt and Black defeated Monroe, Bar¬ron and Merriam, on the second.The de|egate(s to the (conventionwere chosen on the basis of one forevery ten persons in the political sci¬ence classes. One-half were electedand the rest were chosen by theirscholarship. Position drawings for the annualfraternity sing scheduled for the even¬ing of June 12 were announced todayby Gifford Hitz and Holmes Boynton,Junior and Sophomore managers ofthe affair. The drawings were super¬vised by Mr. Net F.arle, alumni man¬ager of the Sing, and took place inhis office last week.The Sing will start this year witha hand concert at 7:30, halt an hourearlier than last year in order that thefraternities will have completed theirprogram by 10:00. The Sing itselfstarts at 8:00, with the Phi SigmaDelta aggregation leading the list offraternities. The program will closewith the Alpha Delta Phi’s song.The number of men appearing in theannual song fest has been on a slid¬ing scale for the past few years. In1921, 1720 men congregated together;1922, 2035; 1923, 1904; 1024, 2045;and 1025, 1769. It is hoped by themanagers that the greatest group inhistory will assemble for the 1026Sing.The fraternities will appear on theprogram in the following order: PhiSigma Delta, Zeta Beta Tau, KappaNu, Phi Pi Phi, Delta Sigma Phi,Chi Psi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Acacia,Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Sig¬ma, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, AlphaChi, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Chi, PhiKappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Al¬pha Sigma Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon,Beta Theta Pi. Psi Upsilon, Delta TauDelta, Delta Upsilon and Alpha Del¬ta Phi. Jingling PenniesBlock EntranceTo Law BuildingDoes the study of Law nourish thegambling instinct in man?This question ran through the mindsof many undergraduates yesterday asthey beheld twenty law studentscrowding thej walks in front of theLaw building engaged in the agedgame of penny pitching. For a solidhour the copper bits clattered on thew alks and the ancient ai t flourished as Iit never had before.Cries of delight reached the ears)of students studying Ethics in Harper Gerald Karr Smith, after sevenyears’ service as Executive Secretaryof the University Y. M. C. A., hasannounced his resignatioh, to take ef¬fect July 1, at which time he will takethe position of Director of Programsat the Y. M. C. A. hotel.Although Mr. Smith requested thatthe reasons for his action not be pub¬lished, he issued the following state¬ment: “When I leave it will he withthe hope that I have helped to lay asecure enough foundation that the As¬sociation may continue to grow on thecampus of the University, and becomean important cooperating factor instudent movements.”Is Native of OhioMr. Smith, known familiarly to thestudents of the University as “Jerry”,was born in Gabon, Ohio, in 1882.His early youth was spent in Belle-'ontain. Ohio. He entered Ohio Wes¬leyan College! in 1900 from which hewas graduated with an A. B. degreein 1904. His college activities werelargely in Y. M. C. A., although hesang for a time in the Varsity quartet.He is a member of Sigma Alpha Ep¬silon fraternity.Immediately after his graduation(Continued no page 4) Vodvil for PrepStars Will BeRevue of RevuesFor once the manager of a campusevent is waxing optimistic over theprospects in view. For once, thingsare going along smoothly, anl thingsloog great. At least so far.Fred Handschy, who is co-manag-ing Senior vaudeville, thinks that hemay consider offers from the Orpheumcircuit to put the show on during thesummer. “For,” said Mr. Handschv,“just look at the talent we’ve un¬earthed!”The ensuing conversation developedthe fact that not only has the callfor Vaudeville stars brought forth tal-(Continued on page 2) LEAVES HISTORYRESEARCH FOREXECUTIVE POSTWill Retain Title ForSchool Year oF1926-27HONOR SOCIETY•: t • . * t. -.1.- » i»TAPS FRESHMENScore Club Selects NewMembers at Chapel “I am greatly pleased that DeanBoucher has consented to accept theposition as dean of the colleges forthe year 1926-27. This action on thepart of Dean Boucher is very gen¬erous since he is desirous of pur¬suing his historical investigationwith freedom from administrativeduties as soon as possible, and in¬dicates his great interest in thework of the colleges.”—MAX MASON,President.Chauncey Samuel Boucher yester¬day accepted the appointment as Deanof the Colleges of Arts, Literatureand Science for the school year 1926-27.Although anxious to further his re¬search work in American history, DeanBoucher believes it his duty to theTwenty members of the Freshman U niversity to continue the work whichclass were tapped after the chapel I1 took up upon the resignation ofservee yesterday signifying that theywere selected to form the Score club,Sophomore honorary society, of nextyear. Ribbons of black and gold werepinned upon their coat lapels revealingto campus that the bearers of thecolors have been singled out as lead¬ers of their class.The following men will be initiatedThursday afternoon : Carl Anderson] of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, LeonardCHOOSE DESPRESTO HEAD JEWISHSTUDENTS’ GROUPLeon Despres will lead the Jewishlibrary as a penny hit the crack and Students’ organization for next yearlodged. When, asked why the game _ . result of the elections heI(1 atBRIDGES LECTURESAT FINAL VESPERSAt the final Vesper services of thequarter today at 4 in the Y. W. C. A.room of Ida Noyes hall, Mr. HoraceBridges, president! of the (ChicagloEthical Society will speak on “WomenIn Ideals and Characters.” The lec¬ture will complete a series of talksconcerning women in industry, gov¬ernment and customs.“Mr. Bridges has returned from aNational conference in New York andwill probably make various commentsregarding the convention in his talk,”said Mary Harvey, chairman of Ves¬per services. Qualities that make forcharacter and what ideals accomplishand mean in our lives will be themain points of Mr. Bridges talk, ac¬cording to Miss Harvey. was pursued with such earnestnessand care one of the young lawyerssaid that alwayjs at the end of trieyear when funds get low the ancientgame begins to polute the morals ofthe law classes. “It is an old tradi¬tion of the University—it has comedown through the ages.” With thatremark he turned on his heel andheaved a coin out onto the grimeof the walk. It hit the crack.DISCUSS SYSTEM OFCLOSED GRADING ATFEDERATION TONIGHT Bridges of Beta Theta Pi, Frank Carson of Phi Kappa Sigma, CharlesCutter of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Don¬ald Dodd of Psi Upsilon, Fred Hachof Delta Tau Delta, Harry Hagev ofChi Psi, Robert Harmon of Phi Kap¬pa Psi, Richard Hough of Chi Psi,Harold Koerber of Sigma Nu, Stew¬art McMullen of Phi Gamma Delta,George Morganstern of Alpha DeltaPhi, Fred Mudge of Beta Theta Pi,Barrett O’Hara of Phi Gamma Delta.Phi,George Reed of Alpha Sigma Phi,Harry Scherubal of Kappa Sigma,Perry Thomas of Phi Kappa Psi, JackWelty of Sigma Chi, and RusselIs the closed system of grading su¬perior to the present method of pub¬lishing grades? Are grades an import¬ant'reason for cheating? These ques¬tions will be discussed in detail at theFederation meeting tonight from 7 to8 in the library of Ida Noyes hall.Because almost all the women presentvoted in favor of closed grading at areferendum taken at the last councilmeeting it was decided to bring thequestion up for discussion by thecomplete group.This subject also includes the pointsof whether or not grades play too im¬portant a part in a student’s attitudetowards his college career and if theyhinder rather than help his scholarship.Several members of the faculty havebeen asked t ' attend the meeting inorder to find a real solution of theproblem. According to Hannah John¬son, chairmen of the organization, itis expected that this discussion willbe even more valuable than the usuallyhelpful Federation discussions. as a result of the elections held atthe final meeting of the organizationlast Week. Other officers will beJanet Rubin, secretary: Irving Plaum,treasurer, and Paul Leffman, Violet William Otis of Alpha SigmaPritzker, and Lawrence Xewmark,members at large.Tentative plans for next year in¬clude a series of monthly lectures oncultural and religious phases of Juda- Whitney of Psi Upsilonism, according to Despres. Dr. LouisL. Mann, of Sinai Temple, Prof. J.M. F. Smith of the Divinity school,and Prof. J. W. Thompson of theHistory department are among thespeakers who will appear before theclub. . ; ;Lectures have been planned on“Jewish Antiquity.” “Biblical Juda¬ism,” “Talmudic Judaism,” “The Jewin the Middle Ages,” “Beginning* ofReformed Judaism,” “Future of JewishCulture,” and “Jews’ Contribution toCivilization.” Various prominent menwill speak at the meetings of .tthestudy groups which will meet bi-week¬ly. Hold Finals OfJewett Contest Dean Ernest Hatch Wilkins.Boucher Makes Statement“Probably no one could really fillthe vacancy caused by the resignationof Dean Wilkin,” said Dean Bouch¬er. “I certainly have no delusions onthat score. Since President Masonand Vice-President Woodward thinkI can serve the University best dur¬ing the coming year as Dean of theColleges, it would be poor sports¬manship on my part not to make theeffort, I am tthoroiughlv convincedthat the University will make greatstrides forward in the near future un¬der the leadership of Mr. Mason andMr. Woodward.”Dean Boucher, a member of ThetaDelta Chi, the fraternity which re¬fused to establish a chapter at Chi¬cago on the grounds that a large citywas no place for fraternities, has beenin the office which controls fraternitiesand other campus activities here sincethe Spring quarter of 1926, and bytheir own judgment has dealt withthem fairly and squarely.Sound ExperienceAlthough a young man, Mr. Bouch¬er came here in 1923 with a wide andsound experience in both his academicwork, American History, and in cam¬pus problems. Work in five Univer¬sities, in widely separated parts ofthe country, had enabled him to gaina comprehensive viewpoint on the un¬dergraduate bodies of American col-(Continued on page 2)Two Campus CouplesAnnounce EngagementsAnnouncement was made last Sat¬urday of the engagement of four prom¬inent University people. CatherineCampbell, member of Mortar Boardand vice-president of the Senior class,has announced her betrothal to SamHibben, ’25, Psi Upsilon and memberof the varsity football team. EllenMcCracken, Quadrangter and vice-president of the Junior class has an¬nounced her engagement to HughWilson. Wilson is an Alpha Delt andwas leader of the military ball. What's On TodayFinal readings for the Milo P. Jew¬ett contest for the best reading of aselection from the Bible, will be heldthis afternoon at 4:30 in Theology106. A prize of fifty dollars will begiven to the winner. The contest isan annual affair and is limited to thirdyear students in the Divinity school.Following the preliminaries held lastweek, four men are still competingfor the prize. They are R. F. Judson,P. J. Rutledge, S. H. Markowitz andW. E. Daniels. Dr. Theodore Soares,head of the department of Practical Social Service club, 4:30, ClassicsTheology' of the Divinity school wiP 20. Discussion “Professional EthicsBoard of Women’s Organizations,12:30. Alumnae Room, Ida Noyes hall.Contest for the Milo P. Jewett Prizefor Bible Reading, 4:30, Theology’ 106.preside at the contest.Selections will be of two types: nar¬rative. including Old Testament storiesor New Testament parables, lyricalreadings such as the Psalms. The timelimit is ten minutes for both selections.Judges for the contest are MissGeorgie L. Chamberlain, head of theInstitute of Sacred Literature; Mr.Frank H. O'Hara of the English de¬partment; and the Rev. Von OgdenVogt, pastor of the First Unitarianchurch. in Social Service Work.Radio programs from Mitchell Tow¬er; “Readings from ContemporaryPoetry: Amy Lowell,” Assistant Prof.Davis Edwards, 7:15, through stationWLS. “World Affairs,” 9, throughstation WMAQ.Newman society. 7:30. Classics 10.“Catholic Ideals and American Citi¬zenship,” Judge John P. McGoorty,Criminal Court.Page TwoSally iHarmmFOUNDED IN 1M1rHB OFFICIAL 8TCDSNT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNITERSITT OF CB1CAOO(bed _Winter and Sprteff quarter* by The•AM per year; by mall, fl.00 per year extra. __ and Monday, dottedIproon Company. Sotisle copies, five cents» each.Entered ap aecond^laaa mall at the Chicago Poatofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March 18,1008T under the act of MnFIt 8, 1875.The Daily Maroon expressly reserve* all rights of pnbllcatlon 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 Us columns #• allsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names te communlca*dens, but publication will, npon request, he anonymoue.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. M'uTroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women’s EditorReese Price News EditorWalter Williamson News EditorHarry L. Shlaes Sports EditorDeo 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 Manage!Jack Pincus AuditorKEEPING COLLEGE ALIVECOLLEGE is not what it used to be. The world, and man, and^ man s knowledge of the world, have all changed fast in thelast thirty years; and college has changed with them. For the coiiegeis not a mill that grinds out so many finished grads each June. It isalive; it is a group of personalities, a great composite mind. It mustnot only teach; it must learn. When the scientists discover new factsand the philosophers discover new ways of looking at those facts,and the rest of the world in turn adopts new habits of living, thecollege can not continue its old routine.Dean Ernest Hatch Wilkins has studied and known the needsof the colleges in the twentieth century. He has commenced the jobof answering many of those needs. He has had a share in the es¬tablishment of Orientation Courses (reflective thinking, the natureof the world and of man, etc.) to guide students through the evermore intricate maze of life and learning; in the grouping of stu¬dent according to their ability, so that each will have the kind ofteaching and the kind of classmates he needs.Dean Chauncey Samuel Boucher, successor to Mr. Wilkins, hashimself studied the question of. adapting the college to the world.He has studied it as a leader of undergraduate affairs at Michigan,as a professor in five universities, and as assistant to Mr. Wilkins.On the basis of such studies he has taken up the active work whereMr. Wilkins left it.He has agreed to give time and energy from his work of re¬search in the coming year to the job of leadership that shall makeand maintain a live college. An able intellect, an alertness to thespirit of the day, the courage to accept a stupendous job, and a senseof humor that will help him out of many a dilemma—these qualitiesseem to fit Dean Boucher for that leadership.With such men at the wheel, the colleges of 1926 have a goodchance to keep pace'with the world of 1926.50c WAVESevery day except SaturdayLicensed OperatorsKENNEDY SHOPS1155 E. 63rd St. 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Midway 0207 Fairfax 58961455 E. 63rd St. 5226 Harper Ave.Dorchester 3755 Hyde Park 2408ITS YOURSAn appetite satisfied—A taste appeased—And a spirit of good feeling—You wlli like.UNIVERSITY TEA HOUSE5725 KenwoodBreakfast — Lunch — Dinner THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1926LEAVES HISTORYREASEARCH FOREXECUTIVE POST monographs on ante-bellum historyof South Carolina and the South.That Dean Boucher has an ample VODVIL FOR PREPSTARS WILL BEREVUE OF REVUES state league after the recent tangle,formed a federation df their own,determined to send teams to out ofstate meets.(Continued from page 1)leges, and had proved him a capableand brilliant man in his special fieldof history.A graduate of the University ofMichigan with an A. B. degree in 1909.Mr. Boucher took his M. A. degreethere in 1910, served as instructor fora year, then went to Harvard forfurther graduate work. During thenext year he carried on historical re¬search in numerous historical collec¬tions in the south and east and in 1914returned to Michigan as an instruc¬tor, taking his Ph. D. the same year.After further work as instructor inhistory, he became an assistant pro¬fessor of his subject at Washingtonuniversity, where he stayed until 1919.He was appointed associate professorof American history at the Ohio StateUniversity, where he taught until1920. when he became a full professor 1of American history and taught at the jUniversity of Texas for three years. In1923, after two semesters at the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin, he came to theUniversity here as professor of Amer¬ican history.Recognized MeritProfessor Bouchter’s merit in hisfield has been recognized by the Amer¬ican Historical Association, of whichhe is a member, and by the MississippiValley History Association of whichhe was presfclent. He served threeyears as Associate editor of the Mis¬sissippi Valley Historical Review, andis a fellow in the Royal Historical So¬ciety, author of The Nullification Con¬troversy in South Carolina, and sixC O W H E Y SMEN’S SHOP55th St. and Ellis Ave.Has sCOMPLETE LINE OF NEW SPRINGSTYLESHats • Caps • Sweaters • Silk MufflersTiesDINEandDANCEat theMa&rtfc- CAFE79th and Halsted Sts.o—oExcellent Cuisineo—oFritz Basten and HisOrchestraA Benson Organization background on which to judge collegeactivities may be seen from the recordof his own campus work at Michigan,as seen in the pages of The Michi-ganensian. He was on the staff of theMichigan Daily, the student news¬paper, for four years, starting as areporter, and in his senior year becom¬ing one of the three men on the Boardof Editors controlling the paper. Hewas a member of the Junior honorarysociety, the Sphinx; a member of theToastmasters Club, the Press club, theSenior Literature and Art Society,Druids; and of Michigan’s highest hon¬orary society, Michigamua. In his se¬nior year he was elected business man¬ager of the Michigan Auual, but re¬signed the post to devote more timeto his studies, which resulted in hisbecoming a member of Phi Beta Kap¬pa.Mr. Boucher was appointed a Deanin Colleges in the Winter quarter.1925, and in the Summer and Winterquarters of 1925-26 was Acting Deanof the Colleges of Arts, Literature andScience. He became full Dean of thispost in the Spring quarter of 1926,on the resignation of Dean W’ilkins.Mr. Boucher was born in Chicago,June 14, 1886. His parents are Mr.and Mrs. Chauncey Watson and Eliza¬beth (Van.Loon) Boucher. In 1913,June 25, he married Ida D’Ooge, ofYpsilanti, Michigan. They have onedaughter, Jane Elizabeth.LEARN TO DANCE WELLTAKE A FEW LESSONS NOWTeresa Dolan Dancing School .1208 East 63rd Street, near WeodlawnClasses Nightly at 8:00 and Sundays 2:00to 6:00. Charleston, Saturday. Privatelessons any time, day or evening.PHONE HYDE PARK 3080-MOSER-uhe Business College with uUniversity AtmosphereBeKinning on the first ofApril , July, October, and Jan¬uary, we conduct a Special,complete. intensive three-months course in stenography•which 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.,President.116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor Phone Randolph 4347Only High School Graduatedare ever enrolled at MOSERGirls, only, in the day schoolj "13377)How DidYour GartersLookThis Morning?No MoreSkidding Garters!-WEB makes garters act in antv way—and only in Bostons canhad. 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. f3EORGE FROST COMPANYmaks asBOSTON (Continued from page 1)ent in abundance, in dancers, song¬sters, and what have you, but has alsoproduced people who can write andcompose.“We’re going to do something new,”said Fred. “The boys who write aregoing to get up the acts, and thepeople who sing and dance and tumbleare going to do them. It’s all goingto be connected up, with the goodtalent cooperating and the whole pro¬duction will take almost the form ofa Revue. Which, I think will besomewhat of an innovation.”ORANGE STATEBANS ENTRIESTO PREP MEET(Continued from page 1)or had filled out their entry blanks,which have had to be cancelled. As aresult, all of the prep schools are out¬raged, and action similar to that tak¬en in Indiana over the basketball rul¬ing is looked for. Several of theHoosier schools withdrew from theTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenre and 55th St. THE HOMESTEAD HOTEL5610 Dorchester Ave.Attractive Home for University PeopleGood Food ' CleanlinessQuiet Comfort Reasonable RatesWHY KEEP HOUSE?Co-eds, the brightthing to say whenHe asks, “Where shallwe eat?”Is “Witch Kitch Inn”ofCourse, because wordscan’tAdequately describethose Witch KitchsandwichesGolden Brown, toastedin butter.Or those luncheons—Dinners, 76c.Sunday, $1.00. Ready to serve from11 A. M. to8 P. M.WITCH KITCH INN6325 Woodlawn Ave.Fairfax 9153Mere quantity in eating counts ^for little. Only the food you assim¬ilate builds bodily health andstrength. Beyond this point foodcan be actually harmful.ShreddedWheatis not only 100% digestible but furnishes allthe BRAN, CARBOHYDRATES, PROTEINS,SALTS and VITAMINS of the good wholewheat, balanced as Nature intended for thehighest degree of nutriment.If you need energy, if you need roughage,if you desire new bodily health and mentalvigor—EAT SHREDDED WHEAT EVERYDAY. you seeit’s like this-Buy Your Inter-Class Hop- i-. "3* , ’* I ji—- - 1 Tickets MAROON OFFICE11-12 and l:30-2;30MaroonMay 25, 1926 4\Semi-Finals in Play¬ground Ball get off togood start.BREASTED TELLSOF ROMANCE OFEGYPTIAN RULER(Continued from page 1)royal obligations, Amcnhotcp marriedthe girl. . ~“She must have been an extraor¬dinarily beautiful and brilliant woman,for from the very beginning of hisreign she exerted a great power overthe mighty king. When Amenhotepbrought Tiy to his palace, the courtiersdid not receive her gratiously, for theydeemed the Cinderella princess below'their social caste.”Dr. Breasted goes on to repeat howAmenhotep felt keenly the insults castat his queen, whom he had raised tothe exalted position of queen-consort.Not long after their marriage, Amen¬hotep issued a large number of scar¬abs, or royal beetles, and one of theseis what the Egyptologist has broughtback with him.“These scarabs were carved in stoneand engraved as follows: “Live KingAmenhotep III who is given life andthe Great King’s wife Tiy, who liveth.The name of her father is Yuva. thename of her mother is Thuya. She isthe wife of a mighty king whose south¬ern boundary is as far as Karoy andnorthern as far as Naharin.”“The real :signicance orf this in¬scription,” explains the archaeologistis to remind any who might reflect on Ithe humble origin of the queen of the Jexalted position she now held, andthat, although her parents may havebeen untitled, SHE was the wife ofa mighty king. Long Waited IlliniBall Tilt TomorrowChicago’s baseball team travelsto Champaign tomorrow to invadethe Illini stronghold for the longawaited return game. The Maroonsare already credited with one winover the Indians in the season’sthriller two weeks ago when theteam finally took the victory by alone run lead after a fourteen inn¬ing battle.The Illini are especially anxiousto take a win to wind up their sea¬son which ends when they meet theGophers Saturday. Coach Lund-gren will have five pitchers avail¬able for the game and the rest ofthe team is said to be in the veryacme of form. Ten of the Illiniplayers, members of the senior class•will play their last games for theiruniversity this week.St. John’s EnterFull Team For MeetPositive assurance was received bythe corresponding rushing committeefrom St. John’s Military Academy tothe effect that it will be representedby a full team of thirty athletes at theWorld’s Greatest Interscholastic.Taylor, Bradshaw, and Capt. JimmyBradshaw are the nucleus of the team.In the Ohio Relays; at Columbus re¬cently Taylor was an easy victor in the120 yard high hurdles—running themin 15:01 setting a new world’s aca¬demic record. Babcock has been aleading point scorer in all of theirmeets this year.St. Johns, for the three years pre¬ceding last, won the meet threestraight times. REWARD KERNWEINWITH ANNUAL BIGTEN HONOR MEDALGraham Kernwein received one ofthe greatest honors given by the Uni¬versity last Friday when it was an¬nounced that he would be awarded theConference athlete-student medal.There is no question that Kernweinis deserving of the honor. Alwaysstrong in his studies, he has been un¬usually successful in social and athleticaffairs.He is best known as a star halfback of the Maroon football team,playing at that position for the lastthree years. He finished his grid ca¬reer in a blaze of glory by spectacularground gaining in the last two games.No one who saw the Dartmouth gamewill forget how Kernwein lan the endsfor gain after gain. He continued hisconsistent w<^rk in the Wisconsingame. He did most of the puntingfor his team the last two years and,has filled this responsible position withhonor to himself and the Maroons.Graham has also had a brilliant ca¬reer on the track, but was kept out ofthe early season meets this year dueto a serious injury received in foot¬ball which has not completely healed.In former years he annexed many hon¬ors as a dash man. He was a hiemberof the team which took honors in lastyear’s Penn Relays.His highest honor in social circlescame this year when he was selectedas one of the leaders for the Washing¬ton Prom. He is a member of SigmaChi. Golfmen DefeatIllinois; OtherTeams Lose OutThe most pleasing thing to reportof the Maroon’s strenuous week-end inathletics is the victory of the ever re¬liable golf team over Illinois by a12-2 count. The other things that arenot so pleasing are the baseball team’sdefeat by Purdue 7-5; the track team’slost to Minnesota 77-59, and the ten¬nis team’s bow to Wisconsin 4-2.Purdue managed to gather its hitswhen they counted and by taking afew runs every now and then managedto stow away a victory. Gubbins wasnot very successful against the heavy-hitting visitors granting them twelvesafe blows. A spirited last inning ral¬ly by the Maroons was nipped aftertwo runs had been scored and twomore were resting on the bases.The tennis doubles matches withWisconsin were called on account ofrain. This was unfortunate as theMaroons were leading in both of thematches.At Minneapolis Burg as usual camethrough in the high jump this timeleaping for a heighth of six feet fiveinches. McKinney copped the broadjump with a distance of 20 feet 11 1-2inches. Dugan won the two mile whileMcKinney and Morrison copped thehurdles. Mickelberry won two thirdsin the 100 and 220 yard runs, andMinnesota took the rest of the ma¬jor honors.S. A. E. PLEDGESSigma Alpha Epsilon announces thepledging of L. C. Shepherd, if Meri¬dian, Mississippi. DELTA SIG, SIGMA NU, KAPPA NU,ALPHA DET AND SENATORS TAKESEMI-FINAL BALL GAMEAlpha Delt Wins Double Header; All Contests Played AreClose and Well-Played; MoreGames TodayAlpha Delta Phi proved the bigsensation of the first day in the intra¬mural ball semi-finals by beating theMacs, non-Greek entry, by the scoreof 3-1 after winning from the PhiLambda Phi bunch, 4-3, in a closegame. Other winners of the day wereDelta Sigma Phi. Kappa Nu, SigmaNu and the Senators, which is theonly non-fraternity squad left in therunning for the campus title.Sigma Nu, with Bus Stevens pitch¬ing, won a four hit tilt from DeltaLT'psilon, 1-0 in one of the first gamesof the day. The lone score came inthe fifth frame when Koerber hit ahome run. The two Budlotigs hit con¬secutively in the fourth for D. U.but Stevens tightened up and no onecounted. This was the only time thewinners were threatened after theyhad acouired their lead.Macs Count In 1stThe Macs counted one in the firstto tie the one run lead of the AlphaDelts but didn’t come any where nearscoring after that inning, and lost,3-1. Gerhart hit a homer off Good¬man in the opening frame and thewinners rallied in the fourth to counttwo more runs. In their game withthe PI (Lams at 3:00 p. m., Chuck An¬derson hurled, while Sew Covert pitch¬ed the Mac contest.Kappa Sigma dropped their game to the Senators, 3-2, the Senatorsmaking all their counters in the latterpart of the game. Broake hurled forthe winners and Scherubel for the los¬ers. The Kappa Sigs began a rally inthe final inning but only made onerun and couldn’t overcome the Senatorlead.Klaff, pitching for the Kappa Nuteam, allowed the Tekes only threehits to win, 4-0. The fielding of thewinners was errorless. Kappa Nu hitswere bunched in the first and lattertwo innings. They counted two inthe first on Stone’s single, one in thefourth and one in the last frame. Klaffwon his own game when he scored onNathanson’s double.Delta Sigs WinDelta Sigma Phi won their tilt fromthe Tau Sigma Omicron team, 4-1,scoring two in the fourth and one ineach of the final two frames. Gaskill.hurling for the winners, pitched awonderful game. The feature of thiscontest was the fact that both Gas-kill and Arnstein, T. S. O. hurler,pitch in the same manner. Both havea real fast speed-ball.After losing to the Zeta Betes in thefirst tilt to make for a three way tiewith the Phi Sigs and the Tekes.the Phi Sigs beat out the Zetes, 6-4;the Tekes got the bye and lost to theSenators.' ' '—Vw-SUITOur Entire Stock of Spring Suits and Topcoats*55 Suits and Topcoats ReducedJ45 Suits and Topcoats Reduced toGELVINS,802 Republic Bldg. mChicagoLafayette ChampaignLake ForestPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1926DIFFERENCE' " HerA little laugh— *Whispered words—A touch,And she was gone forever.HimA little laugh—Whispered words—Another touch,And he was gone forever.BLACKFRIAR’S Saturday nightseemed to have grown after a week’srest. The entire crew seemed to becompeting in a race for innovations.Don McGinnis added an interestingfeature when he dashed out on thesage, as Wilbur Findlay and VernonBairn were stroking their gray whis¬kers and examining the campus flag¬pole, to remark, “Oh. this must be acouple of summer school students!”What? Another Tie in the S. N.House ? ring on South campus please losethe other one?”BOOO-LLL“Where have I seen your faqe before?”The lamb asked of the cow.‘'Oh, don’t you know?” she shly said,“Oh, don’t you know?” she shyly said,“Right where you see it now!”THESE people who take volumesout of the library without chargingthem—convincing proof that a goodlymeasure of mud is mixed with the clayof human makeup. With a mutteredprayer for our 249 term-paper, thepeople who lifted the following vol¬umes from the Periodical room: Liter¬ary Digest 44, Dial 66, 68, 72, Book¬man 11, 58 are here—by officiallyblack-balled from Mu Alpha.WOMEN ARE LIKE RIVERS—DAM ’EM!!—The Disillusioned One.Bub Henderson, born in Montana,wreighed sixteen pounds—the largestbaby in the state. “That,’ ’says RedCunningham, his biographer, “is say¬ing a lot.”A CYCLE Also, that the atmosphere is to bedecidedly Japanese tea-gardenish.Really, though, does that mean thegirls must wear silk kimonas?—GeoG.‘■ "*KIND OLD LADY TO YOUNGMAN“Tobacco is a weed, my boy,Too filthy for your teeth to chew.”Quoth he, “That’s just a lot of hoy,It fits with what I say and do!”—Atlas.ADVERTISEMENT—To rent onegood room, well furnished and venti¬lated—but slightly damaged. ApplyDelta Sig house.—TERRIBLE TURK.Want AdsFORD B A R G A I N—1926 FordTouring. Run only 550 miles. Perfectcondition. Testimonials from hun¬dreds as t oits value. Neew jack, al¬though the car has one. RUN do notWALK to 5747 University Avenue,and ask for Tom Mulroy. TAKES POST ASPROGRAM headAT “Y” HOTEL(Continued from page 1)from college, Mr. Smith entered Y.M. C. A. work as his life profession.His first official position was as sec¬retary of boys’ work in the Chatta¬nooga, Tenn., branch of the “Y.” In1908 he was promoted to Social Secre¬tary of the “Y” at Washington, D. C.,and following this he went to Winston-Salem, N. C., as General Secretary. He served later in the same capacityat Vincennes, fnd.During the war, Mr. Smith was withthe Y. M. C. A. at Camp Taylor in►Louisville, Ky. However, war activ¬ities having disrupted “Y” work atthe University of Chicago, he wassent there in 1919 to take charge ofthe local branch as chief executivesecretary, and to reestablish the or¬ganization among University students.Mr. Smith aided in the reorganiza¬tion of the Reynolds club when the.University administration altered theclub policies so that the facilities ofthe building were open to every manon campus without payment of duesJ. H. FINNIGANDRUGSCigarettes, Cigars, CandyIce Cream55th at Woodlawn Ave.Phone Midway 0708 FRESHMEN!DO YOU?CHARLESTONTHE FINESTCHARLESTONEXPERTS IN THE COUNTRYOrchestra NightlyNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYAuditorium Bldg.—431 So. Wabaah11 a. m. to 11 p. m. daily—Bring the Gang or membership in the club.Mr. Smith married a college class¬mate, Leah Bell, in 1906.I FAY’S LUNCHHome CookingSpecial Rates to Students845 E. 55th St.KEEP WELL AND FIT..Eat an abundance of freshfruits and vegetables these springdays and you will feel fine andfull of pep. Shanty fare furnishesnecessary vitamines and phos¬phates. Fresh spinach, new beets,string beans, sliced tomatoes andcrisp iceberg lettuce with wholewheat bread make for health andstrength. Ask for whole wheatbread with your salad at—THE SHANTYEAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey Folks”Turk:And what do you make of this5 Astwo club women were talking togeth¬er at E. 11, one said, “I had the besttime in Harper today working on myterm paper.”“Which one?”“Why, the Sigma Nu w’ith the redtie.”—Pretzel.IN the Northwestern Mu Alphacolyum, we noted an advertisement:“Will the girl who lost the jade ear- A graduate student named UtterEats nothing but brown bread andbutterBut once every yearHe gets tanked up on beer,And conducts his research in the gut-x ter!—The Constant Sophomore.And the Men Will All Be in TheirCup!Dear Turk:I understand that the Inter-classHop is to be a summer formal affair. WANTED—'Typing of all kinds,Theses a specialty. All work guaran¬teed. Rates reasonable. Call E. WoodFairfax 8954. 5710 Maryland, af*er5:30 p. m.FOUND—Man’s fountain pen oncampus. Dorchester 6939.LOST—Friday in Reynolds clubtheatre, man’s Elgin wrist watch.Reward, Downing, Midway 0952.An added enjoyment Is the reason mil¬lions of people prefer Lucky Strikes. Ofover 200 brands Lucky Strikes are the onlycigarettes offering an extra refinement—toasting for 45 minutes develops the hid¬den flavors of the world's finest tobaccos.becauseitis toastedthat's wbyTuekies” taste so good■ ■— Men1Sport Togs►that add zest to the gameEquipment for the out-of-doors is a seasonal necessity.Not only do these Sport Clotheslook well—they are built to standup under hard strain and steady use.Wearing them gives that sense ofeasy freedom which is the best sport“form.”HARRY KUSHINGCollege Representative at StoreMON. - WED. - FRI. - SAT.Sweater Sets—Golf Hose to match $16.50Slipover Sweaters $11.50Golf Hose, in light weight wool . $5.00White Polo Shirts $3.50Wool Knickers, newest patternsand latest models SI 2.50English Blazers $15.00Blue Flannel Sport Coats $22.50Hand Tailored Pure Silk Ties, inregimental stripes $2.00English Foulard Bow Ties $1.00Washable Linen Ties $1.00Washable Linen Bow Ties 75cLight Weight Felt Hats $5.00London-made Caps $5.00Men’s Golf Oxfords $10.00Randolph and Wabash : CHICAGOFINE CLOTHES for MEN and BOYS—■Ski,,.,