Largest numberof men in historyelected to orderof Blackfriars. atlp Jteoon Prominent mennamed to rushplace winners inInterscholastic.Vol. 26 No. 124 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926 Price Five CentoEIGHTY MEN DON FRIAR COWLSCHOOSE 31 MENTO RUSH BOYSAT PREP MEETMcKinney Makes ElaboratePlans To EntertainPlace WinnersThirty-one leaders in undergraduateactivity were selected this morningto ‘‘rush” the place winners in the1926 World’s Greatest Interscholastic.The following arc the men chosenby the General Rushing committeeunder the chairmanship of Bert Mc¬Kinney: Frank Gowdy, Fred Hob-scheid, James Cusack, Anton Burg,Stan Rouse, R. Morrison, CharlesMickleberry, Charles Anderson, Sey¬mour Borden, William Weddell. JackCusack, Wakefield Burke, Wayne Cas-sle, Walter Marks, Cornelius Oker,Fred Coulter. Adrian Klassen, Par¬ker Hall, Thorpe Drain, WalterSchaeffer, Holmes Boynton, LawrenceSmith, Bob Wolf, Buck Olivin, DwightCochran, Babe Alyea, Jerome Quinn,Graham Kemwein, Collin Gordon, andKrogh and Stewart Spence.McKinney Explains Choice"These men have been chosen asrepresentative Chicago undergradu-jates,” said McKinney, “and becausethey have shown marked ability incampus activities. Their job will be toget the men who place in each eventimmediately after the event has beenrun. They will take these men intotheir hands and shoulder the responsi¬bility of persuading them to return toChicago.“This is just is just one cog in therushing machine that we hope willcover every possibility that comes tothe meet.”Fraternity representatives recentlynamed by the executive committee areasked to report by June 4 how manyof the visiting men intend tojoin the trip around campus on June 4and how many wisl| to make the tourof the city the following day.Mulroy to BroadcastTom Mulroy, student manager ofthe meet, is scheduled to broadcastover WLS this evening. He will ex¬plain the purposes of an Interscholas¬tic and try to interest the general pub¬lic not only in the meet itself but inamateur athletics generally.“Everything is being done to insurean epoch in Interscholastic history,”said Mulroy last night. “We haveadded to the various staffs and com¬mittees men whose connections extendthroughout the country in order thatthe meet may not be confined to thequadrangles but will reach every cor¬ner of the nation.”With the rapidly increasing numberof team acceptances the housing com¬mittee finds itself confronted with areal problem. Every possible locationon campus will be utilized, accordingto John Gerhart, housing chairman,and the athletes should enjoy a com¬fortable stay.A total of 700 entries from eightyschools, sending 215 men is the recordto date of the entry blanks receivedfrom prep men in over twenty-fivestates. Officials of the meet predictthat from all of the early indications,the twenty-second National meet willfar exceed all previous meets in boththe number of men participating, andin the caliber of the men entered.HEAR OF WOMEN’SIDEALS AT VESPERSDr. Horace Bridges, president of theChicago Ethical society will speak on“Women in Ideals and Characters”at the final Y. W. C. A. Vesper serv¬ice of the year, today at 4, in theY. W. room of Ida Noyes halU Thislact of a series of talks CRAVE FOOTLIGHTS?- MAKE BLACKFRIARSIs Blackfriars a market block forcampus talent?A number of principals in thecasts have been discovered throughthe Mandel hall medium. Theyhave been men who would probablyhave never considered the stage asa profession if it has not been forBlackfriars— the campus theatricalmarket block.Last year the famous eccentricjazz trio headed by Ben Turner,now playing at the Sisson Yachtclub, signed a vaudeville contractand traveled through the UnitedStates.An orchestra a year before thatdirected Bud Combs and his Inter¬national orchestra traveled throughEurope. They began their career ina Friars specialty act.This year the Saxophone sextetteseems to be the outfit destined forthe bright lights. They are negotiat¬ing with the Orpheum circuit andwith Balabati and Katz theatres.They broadcast for the third timeThursday at the Trianon ball room,station WMBB.1926 YEARBOOKOUT NEXT WEEKCirculate Annual Tuesday;Distribution ArrangedThe Cap and Gown will make itsappearance on campus next Tuesday.Salesdesks are to be placed at Wood¬worth’s Bookstore. University Book¬store, the Law Library, Commerceand Administration building, Reynoldsclub and Ida Noyes ball. The pricefor the book is set at $5.Printers have been working in con¬tinuous shifts in order to put the bookout for next Tuesday. This was nec¬essary because a large part of the ma¬terial was destroyed on the way to thebinders by the storm last Tuesdaywhich overturned a truck carrying tenforms.This issue of the Cap and Gownhas been enlarged considerably overthose of former years. One of theleading features of the book is the ex¬cellent art work by James Root and hisstaff.RUSHING COMMITTEENAMES JUNE THIRDAS TRACK TAG DAY"Wear a tag and boost the Inter-scholastic,” will be the universal cam¬pus cry on June 3, the official tagday to arouse interest in the World’sGreatest Interscholastic Track meet.Fifty women, representatives from thewomen’s clubs and organizations havebeen appointed by the Women’s Rush¬ing committee to distribute the tags,and will be .stationed at various placeson campus. Tags will be given outto all students free of charge, to ad¬vertise the Interscholastic.This is the earliest Interscholasticactivity in which the women on cam¬pus may participate and according toCatherine Fitzgerald, chairman of theCommittee, with the cooperation ofthe women selected the tag day shouldbe successful in arousing interest andenthusiasm for the Pep Session to beheld Thursday night at 7 in Mandelhall. Tag day will be followed by theSenior Vaudeville on Friday night. OnSaturday night the presentation ofAwards will take place, followed bythe Moonlight Dance in HutchinsonCourt. Women’s clubs and organiza¬tions have taken boxes for bothnights. Police Murder inName of SafetySays Hobo HeadWith the aid of four books and halfa century of experience in social workDr. Ben L. Reitinan, head of the Chi¬cago Hobo College, exposed his opin¬ions on Poverty' and Murder; opinionsthat in the past resulted in his beingblacklisted by the leading daily pa¬pers of Chicago.“There are no more poor in theChristian world,” asserted Dr. Reit-man. “No longer do communitiesstarve with no one to lend a helpinghand. Our charitable organizationsand our governmental doles and pen¬sions have eliminated the terrible pri¬vation and suffering that the poor en¬dured three hundred years ago.” Andhaving cleaned up this subject with asweep of the hand and a toss of hiscurly, tousled head, the ponderousorator placed his arms akimbo on hiships and drew his already short trous¬ers up over the tops of his frowsysocks.“Twenty-five percent of the murderscommitted in America today,” he con¬tinued, “are committed by the policeand not by bloodthirsty criminals as itis popularly supposed today'. Out of441 murders in the city of Chicagoin 1923, 35 were the acts of the crim¬inal classes. The others were commit¬ted in the name of safety first. For¬eign countries do not equip their policeforces with pistols and machine gunsand arm them with instructions tokill on any provocation.Phoenix ContestEnds On Friday;Deadline MondayThe Phoenix poster contest forChrysler ads which has been takingup the spare moments of campus art¬ists lately will close Friday night ofthis week, according to Bill Stephen¬son, adv-editor. At this time all con¬testants must have their work in the Jhands of the staff and no contestant |will be considered who turns in workafter that date.Copy for the last issue of the Phoe¬nix must be in early next week. Thedeadline for art work is Monday; forliterary Tuesday. Fred Handschy asksthat the entire campus contribute tomake this final issue the best numberof the school year.During the summer months a Phoe¬nix advertising contest will be held todetermine thel person who will holdthe position of advertising managerfor the ensuing year. The, contest willbe judged on the basis of amount ofadvertising sold, general knowledge ofthq subject, and capacity to satisfac¬torily handle a position of such re¬sponsibility.What's On Today IVespers, 4, Ida Noyes hall.Philological society, 8. 5712 Dor¬chester Avenue.Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryerson37. “The Newr Quantum Theory,” byDr. F. C. Hugh.Radio Lecture, 8, over WLS fromMitchell Tower. Prof. James HarveyBreasted will speak on “The Univer¬sity in the Near East.”Public Lecture (Divinity School)4:30, Theology 106. “Personality andPreaching and Mechanics versus Per¬sonality in Preaching” by the Rev.William Coleman Bitting. CARNEGIE GIFTBRINGS LIBRARYSCHOOLCOURSEOutline Tentative CurriculumOf New GraduateDepartmentProfessional and general culturalcourses will be included in the curri¬culum of the graduate library schoolestablished at the University by agift of $1,385,000 from the CarnegieCorporation, according to a tentativeoutline of courses. The school willemphasize the broad principles of li¬brary work and its relation to societyas well as technical fundamentals.It is planned to offer courses in li¬brary architecture and building prob¬lems, filing methods, library admin¬istration, relation of library to city ortown, book acquisition, advanced clas¬sification, advanced cataloging, ad¬vanced reference work, copyright leg¬islation.Name Possible CoursesUnder the division of professionalcultural courses will be courses inpaleography, arrangement of manu¬scripts, diplomatics and archives, his¬tory of great libraries, history of theprinted book, history of paper and pa¬per making, history of printing, book-collections, binding, illustration anddecoration, modern fine printing andcare of books.In addition, survey courses havebeen planned to include studies oflanguage, psychology, history, philos¬ophy, government, economics and an¬thropology.Opens New FieldThe same opportunities for studyand research, leading to advanced de¬grees, now' open to advanced studentsin other fields will be provided. Op¬portunities will be given for study ona part-time basis to experienced li¬brarians employed in the vicinity ofthe school. „W. L. DORN PLANSTO SPEND SUMMERIN RESEARCH STUDYWalter iL. Dorn, instructor in his¬tory at the University, will spend thesummer months in Europe where hewill continue work on a biography ofFredrick the Great. He expects tofinish the book within a year.Mr. Dorn will leave New York har¬bor on June 19, and will sail directlyto Bremen, and then w'ill proceed bytrain to Berlin where he will spenda considerable part of July workingon his study of the “Cynical Em¬peror.”During the month of August Mr.Dorn will be in Paris and in Gen¬eva, where he will attend the GenevaAssembly. Early in September “hewill travel to England where he willjoin Geodfrey Davies, an assistant pro¬fessor in the history department, whowill accompany him on his returntrip. Mr. Dorn w'ill return to thecampus at the beginning of the fallquarter.Mr. Dorn is prominent in historicalcircles in this country and in Europe.His classes on campus are always verypopular with both undergraduates andgraduates.JONES SPEAKS TOJOURNALISM CLASSLlewellyn Jones, literary editor ofthe “Chicago Evening Post,” will talkto the journalism class of the Univer¬sity today on “Literary Criticism.”Mr. Jones is the author of “First Im¬pressions,” a series of critical essayswhich appeared recently. GEOPHOTO CONTESTWINNERS SELECTEDPrize winners of the Geo-Photoclub photographic contest have beenannounced by John McCormack,president of the club, as follows:architectural subjects, D. E. Scates,first and second prize, S. W. Cosbythird; genre subjects, J. W. Coul¬ter, first and sefcond prize; lanternslides, Cosby first prize, Coultersecond; coloring and tinting, Mrs.J. H. Bretz, first and second prize,Cosby, honorable mention; colorphotography, C. Newman, firstprize, Cosby honorable mention.Leila Heath, Cosby, and Newmanwon the prizes for the best contractprints of architectural subjects.Scates, Newman and Cosby wonthe prizes for the best contractprints of genre subjects.Judges of the contest were Prof.Walter Sargent of the Art Educa¬tion department, Prof. WilliamWhitford of the University highschool art department, and Mr.Burck of the Chicago Camera club.Prize winning pictures will be ondisplay in the cases of Rosenwaldnext week.HEADS OF HOPNAMEJ>ATRONSPut Remaining Bids OnSale in CobbAnnouncement of the list of patronsand patronesses for the Interclass HopFriday night at Ida Noyes was madeyesterday by the Hop leaders. At thesame time, it wras stated that ticketsfor the dance will be put on sale onthe first floor of Cobb today. Thereis a considerable number of bids stillleft, as all the fraternities did not useup their allotments. Any fraternitieswishing more bids may obtain themin the office at Cobb 108.The patrons and patronesses for theHop will be Mr. and Mrs. Max Ma¬son, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Woodward,Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Boucher, Mr. andMrs. E. H. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Merrill, Mrs. G. S. Goodspeed, Mr.F. H. O’Hara. Dr. and Mrs. H. H.Hagey, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cundy,Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hall, Mr. andMrs. T. C. Schobey, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. McDonough, Mrs. P. D. Farwell,Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Eckhart.OPEN REGISTRATIONFOR C. M. T. C. CAMPTO UNIVERSITY MENRegistration for attendance at oneof the six Citizen’s Military Trainingcamps for the Sixth Corps Area maybe made betw’een now and the end ofthe quarter to Lieutenant C. R. Gild-art, at Room 16, Lexington hall. Anystudent between the ages of 17 and24 is eligible for enrollment.Men from different parts of theSixth Corps Area have been assignedto various camps. Candidates fromsouthern Michigan will be sent toCamp Custetf, Mich., .front Jtlly |8to August 6, from the northern penin¬sula and northern part of the south¬ern peninsula of Michigan to FortBrady, Mich., from July 30 to August28; those in the field artillery fromMichigan, northern Illinois, easternand southern Wisconsin to Camp Spar¬ta, Wis., from July 8 to August 6.from northern Illinois, and eastern andsouthern Wisconsin to Fort Sheridan,Ill., from August 3 to Seftteml^er 1;from southern and central Illinois, toJefferson Barracks, Mo., from July 8to August 6, and from northwesternWisconsin, to Fort Snelling, Minn.,from August 1 to 30. ELECT MEN ONBASIS OF VALUETO PRODUCTIONUnusually Large NumberReflects Success of‘Wallie Watch Out*Eighty men, all of them having donethe required work, have just been ad¬mitted to the Order of Blackfriars forthe parts they have taken in producingthis year's show. This is an unusuallylarge number, but as the men haveall been quite satisfactory to Mr. Cole¬man and the Board of Superiors theycannot legitimately be kept out. Theelection* were held at a meeting ofthe Board of Superiors yesterday af¬ternoon. The names of the men fol¬low:List NamesRobert Atwood, Fred Bager, WilliamBager, Vernon Baim, Morton Barnard,Herbert Bassett, Maturin Bay, RoberteBnder, Alvin Bloom, William Bohan,George oyer, Stuart Bradley, H. C.Breuhaus, Carl Broman, Ross Burleyan d H. O. Carlson.Daniel Costigan, Jack Cowan, JackCusack, Charles Cutter, Walker Da¬vis*, Donald Dodd., j William ipoddj/Joseph Eisendrath, Arthur Ernstein,Irving Feinstein, Robert Fisher, Gen-aro Florey, Donald Gallagher, HarryHagey, Maurice Hatheway, MartinHayes, Milton Hayes, Ed. Hildebrand,Marvin Hintz.Richard Hough, John Jackson, Ar¬nold Johnson, George Jones, LinnJones, Robert Kline, George Koehn,Harold Koerber, Ed Koretz, LouisLevy, Don MacGuineas, Eugene Ma-coy, Robert Massey, John McBrady,Robert McKinley, William Moore,Leroy Morgan, George Morgenstern.George Mueller, George Munro, Bar¬rett O’Hara, George Percy, WilliamPerkins, Milton Peterson, HoracePlatt, George Poole, John Rackow,George Reed, Paul Reich, Fred Robie,Alfred Schmitt, Lee Sheuerman, BurtSmith, William Sollenberger, FritzSolomon, Ralph Stitt, Leo Stone,Harry Stromer, Perry Thomas, LeifThorne-Thomsen. _* Date Not SetThe initiation date has not as yetbeen fixed, but it will be probablyannounced some time during the nextweek. Arrangements for the initiationare now being made. Those who havebeen elected will be notified officiallysoon, and will received the initiationinstructions.According to Ethan Granquist, aSuperior of the order, this year setsa new record for the number of suc¬cessful candidates admitted. Granquistsays that the number of the initiatesis a sure sign of the importance andsuccess of the Blanckfriars season.CHEAP AND DIRTY ISEDICT OF ALDERMANFOR URBAN POLITICSArthur S. Albert will be the speak¬er at the last meeting of the under¬graduate Political Science Club thisseason. Mr. Albert is the youngestmember of the city council.The topic Alderman Albert willspeak on is “Politics, Cheap and Dir¬ty.” He was supposed to talk on thistopic two weeks ago but on account ofillness he was unable to appear andAlderman Eaton of the sixth wardspoke in his place.Joe Barron retiring president of theClub .will preside over this last meet¬ing. He was nominated for the presi¬dency of the club for next year butwas defeated in the primaries by Hoag-lund.Page .Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 26, 1926Uttp iaiUj UforoottFOUNDED IN 1901 Social SphereTHE OFFICIAL 8TUDBNT NEWSPAPER OP THB UNITRRSITT OP CXHCAOOPuMt»h^d_ mornings, except Satarda/, Sandfj ud Monday, daringWinter and Spring quartan by•9.00 per year; by mill, flJT [arooa Company. 8aigle coplea. If ye centaa^&.ji each.Entered ag aecond-claai mall at the Chicago Poatofflce. Chicago, Qllnoia, March 19,1800. under the act of Miftli 8, 1875.The nWTy Maroon expressly reaerraa all rlghta of pabllcatlon of any materialappearing in thla paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 EUia AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. MtiTroy, Business ManagerTHE LIVING BURTON^PRESIDENT ERNEST DEWITT BURTON is dead."1 A year ago today that message spread over the UnitedStates and the world; and Chicagoans bowed their heads. His greatDevelopment Campaign was only begun; but he was gone. "Now,"said The Daily Maroon, "with the walls and towers of PresidentBurton’s dream-university gradually materializing in real brick andstone and mortar, the Arichitect himself is taken away, and the workis left half-completed without the master’s hand to bring it to ful¬fillment.”But the work continued. President Burton had begun a pro¬gram not destined to end with his death. Buildings—more and moreof them—have risen steadily. The Theology building is completedand in use; the Bond chapel is almost finished; work has started onthe University chapel; a School of Medicine is startling the Midwaywith its rapid rise. The branches and departments of the Universityhave grown. A new school (for the study of library science—one ofPresident Burton’s special fields of service to the University) hasjust been founded.The work will continue. Other builders have taken up the task.Because President Burton planned a greater and more useful Uni¬versity of Chicago and because he organized and led a campaignfor the fulfillment of that plan, Chicago still grows, and still strivesto achieve President Burton’s dream. BY ALTA CUNDYIda Noyes hall transformed into amagical Japanese garden. Myriads ofJapanese lanterns, quaint parasols, ap¬ple blossoms, smilax boughs, and rus¬tic benches. It is in this setting thatthe Tntierclass hop' will take pjlaceon Friday night.Spring colors and spring-like decor¬ations will be the dominant note of theevening, and the prom leaders haveplanned to carry it out in their cus¬toms. Alta Cundv, who will lead theSenior wing with Graham Hagey, haschosen a gown of white lace for theoccasion. Betty Graham, junior, whowill be Parker Hall’s partner will wearpink and green chiffon. John McDon¬ough and Betsy Farwell will representthe sophomore class, Miss Farwellwearing a gown of blue chiffon. Char¬lotte Eckhart, who with Harry Hageywill lead the freshman wing, will bein pink chiffon and silver lace.Clubs EntertainAmong other events scheduled Fri¬day night is the Phi Delta Upsilondance, which will be held in the Sis¬son hotel. Also; Phi Beta Delta willentertain at a dance at the EdgewaterBeach hotel.Give House DancesSaturday night will be a favoreddate for many spring dances. ChiPsi has issued invitations for a housedance on that evening. Kappa Nuwill entertain at a formal dance, to beheld at the Belmont hotel. Tau DeltaPhi announces a house dance at whichMr. and Mrs. Ralph Blink are to beguests of honor for the occasion. Sig¬ma Chi, Sigma Phi, and Lambda ChiAlpha close the list of entries on thesocial register by their respectivehouse dances.THE HOMESTEAD HOTEL5610 Dorcheater Ah.Attractive Home for University PeopleGood Food CleanlinessQniet Comfort Reasonable RatesWHY KEEP HOUSE?Another “Travel Diary99May 26 The circus has nothing on us when it comes to “the lureof the road” * * * * when the green buds begin to ap¬pear on the lilacs and the kids commence their marbleplaying we invariably decide that there are lots of placesthat must be visited in person if our book business isto thrive during the season to come * * * *It is only fair to give next fall’s books the same start inlife that our now famous "Panchatantra" got * * * *We must interest the distant places in "The Nature ofthe World and of Man” just as we did in Powell’s"How to Write Business Letters” * * * * The 2000copies of Morrison’s "The Practice of Teaching in theSecondary Shod" that are already gone must be but thebeginning of a large and continuing sale * * * * Smith’s"The Democratic Way of Life" must be known fromAtlanta to Minneapolis, from Northampton toDes Moines * * *•And so, while the rest of the advertising department isworking up an attractive catalogue to describe all thegood books that we are to publish this fall, we arewandering up and down the states making our ownone-night stands, and, like the circus’ "biggest show onearth” telling them about "the best list of bookswe’ve ever had” * * * * **Not of a philosopher*ff 'i «. jlfl If kV . ! r.v-fcj rr < - ..•>7 i'lrtt>f* •*Ziff* >V- >, •What the advertising manager of theUniversity of Chicago Press mighthave written in his diary if he had one Want AdsFORD B A R G A IN—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.THE BEST FIRST MORTGAGEREAL ESTATE BONDSIN CHICAGOSEE US, WE SELL ON THEPARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN$100.00 Bond$10.00 Starts You On aBaer Eisendrath &. Co.208 S. LaSalle StreetWabash 0208Campus Representatives:Jos. L. Eisendrath, Jr.Simon Lesser WANTED—Typing of all kinds*.Theses a specialty. All work guaran¬teed. Rates reasonable. Call E. Wood Fairfax 8954, 5710 Maryland, after5:30 p. m.FRESHMEN!DO YOU?CHARLESTONTHE FINESTCHARLESTONEXPERTS IN THE COUNTRYOrchestra NightlyNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYAuditorium Bldg.—431 80. Wabash11 a. m. to 11 p. m. daily—Bring the Gang Co-eda, 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, 75c.Sunday, $1.00. Unusual opportunity for 3 collegemen who want to earn big money dur¬ing summer. Sales work and the es¬tablishing of agents in small towns.$15-20 daily with ease. Write Mr.Booth. Box O, Faculty exchange, careMaroon.EXPERT TV REWRITING—veryreasonable rates. Mrs. Jameson, 407E. 112th Street. Pullman 7792.Ready to serve fromII A. M to8 P. M.WITCH KITCH INN6325 Woodlawn Ave.Fairfax 9153UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEFresh Home Made Candies -MOSER-\ffie Business College with aUniversity AtmosphereBeginning on the first ofApril , July, October, and Jan¬uary. we conduct a Special,complete, intensive three-months course in stenographywhich is open toCOLLEGEGRADUATES ANDUNDERGRADUATESONLYEnrollments for this coursemust be made before the open¬ing day—preferably some timein advance, to be sure of aplace in the class.Stenography opens the wayto independence, and is a verygreat help in any position inlife. The ability to take short¬hand notea of lecturaa ser¬mons, conversations, and inmany other situations is agreat asset.Bulletin on RequestNo Solicitors EmployedPaul Moser, J. D., Ph. B.fPresident.116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor Phone Randolph 4147Only High School Graduatesare ever enrolled at MOSERGirls, only, in tho day school(3377)'□□8 -□□□□□□ YOUNG MENOUR Young Men’s Suit Section is having aspectacular success this season—surpassingthe demobilization rush after the war, and everyspring since by a wide margin. Spontaneous com¬ments of customers indicate a rapidly broadeningappreciation of our individual styles and thevariety of uncommon, exclusive patterns.THIRD FLOOR8Fc□D8fL8□□DECCrDC□□□□8E□□L.cD□□□□□□□□Marshall Field & CompanyThe Store for MenBall nine meets Illiniat Urbana Today. The DailyWednesday Morning SPORTS MaroonMay 26, 1926 I-M teams play inSemi-finals today.FOUR TEAMS LEFT IN BALL TOURNEYMaroon Ball Nine at Urbana for Return Contest With Illini SquadNAME OFFICIALSFOR I-M REVUE;ADD NEW EVENTA. A. St&gg, Jr. SelectedTo Head StartersIn MeetEverything is ready for the bigspring carnival to he staged hy the In¬tramural Athletic Department tomor¬row and Friday of this week. ManagerWeddell completed the arrangementsyesterday afternoon when he carefullyselected a competent group of officialsto assure the swift and proper runningoff of the* classic meet.Select Finish JudgesAlonzo A. Stagg. Jr., is to be thehead starter for this year’s affair. Sev¬eral noteworthy personages are to actas the judges of the finish. W. A. Win-nett, ex-army officer, W. C. Shillen,well known athlete and J. B. Hobson,fromer Drake grid star are to be thehead judges. They will be assisted byCampbell Dickson ami Daniel Hoffer,of the varsity coaching staff and PaulCullom, Alien Millar! and GrahamHagey, heads of the I-M Department.“Such a group of finish judges as¬sures entirely unbiased decisions,”stated Weddell in announcing these se¬lections.The timers for the meet will be DocReed. Doc Molander, and CoqchMcGillivary. Weddell is to act as headreferee, while Arnold Johnson, manager of last winter's huge indoor car¬nival, will serve as chief clerk, andwill be assisted by Harry Hagey andWalter Hebert.Peale AnnouncesMundy Peale will do the,announcingand Tom Stephenson the scoring. BillKing and Carl Erickson have beenselected as Inspectors for the meet,and Charles Cutter as property man¬ager.Johnny Meyer, John Howe and Gor¬don Wallace are to act as Field Judges.They will he assisted in this respon¬sible position by Whitney, Ault, Bell.McCormack, Teicken and Widman ofthe I-M department.Added features to the meet havealso been planned in the way of aspecial relay race for graduate stu¬dents, a special exhibition dash byLauren Murchison, world famed sprin¬ter. and a championship baseball game,the finals of the I-M PlaygroundLeague. Tarpon Club HoldsExhibition TonightTarpon club will hold its exhibittonight at 8 in the Ida Noyes pool.The exhibit, a quarterly affair, willthis time be titled the “TadpoleSchool.” Tarpon members willparticipate in the events which willconsist of fancy swimming, and div¬ing, and a water basket ball game.Elizabeth Hull is in charge of theexhibit.The: club is open to all womenwho have passed certain swimmingtests. Various tests, beginning andintermediate, arc offered, and thosewho pass them successfully areeligible for the various Tarpon de¬grees. of which the tadpole is thefirst. The exhibits are part of ageneral program to foster interest inthe club.WHAT of IT?tyflCORpe MOfi,GENSTERJ< LOCALS HOPE TOREPEAT VICTORYOF FIRST GAMEIndians Now in 2nd Place;Out to Avenge FormerDefeatWomen Hold AnnualField Day TuesdayThe In*erclass track meet and thehonor baseball game between alumniand honor teams will be the highlightsof the annual women’s Field Dajtwhichwill be held Tuesday, June 8, begin¬ning at 3:45 on Dudley Field.The field day meet will .consist ofhurdles, races, javelin and discusthrowing, dashes and volley ball gamesbetween intcrclass teams. The archerytournament which will be part of theField day program will be held onMonday, June 7, due to the fact thatthe finals in his sport will require theentire field. The dance drama whichwill be held by the members of the va¬rious rythyms classes under the di¬rection of Miss White will be heldon the day previous to the meet onIda Noyes terrace. 1 am coming to be convinced thatthe Alpha Delt house is no place forany dog looking for three meals anda box to sleep in to present himself.This conviction is the result of actualexperience in the case of two animals,and of hearsay in several other in¬stances. When what passed as a Scotchterrier, one Sam Eeels, disappearedafter two days’ residence some fewweeks ago, I reported the fact in thiscolumn, together with such attendantcircumstances as seemed pertinent.Now', when another beast, Sam EeelsII, disappears after another two days’sojourn, I am tempted to make sucha generalization as leads off this col¬umn.The dog Sam II was found ramblingabout the street early Saturday morn¬ing by that prominent Irish statesman,Mr. Pat Kelly, and brought along tothe lodge (note the Hagey influencethere) by the same Kelly. After get¬ting the animal, said to be the mak¬ings of a black and white shepherd dogsafely within doors, Mr. Kelly was ob¬served to proceed to the bathroom,lather the animal with Palmolive, andtub him. This, it might be noted, wasreported by Elliot Fulton, the lodge!chairman, to be the first time on recordon which Mr. Kelly fulfilled his Satur¬day morning requirements.These ideas were fresh in my mindwhen I took myself home to Oak ParkSaturday night. They were still rea¬sonably fresh when I returned herethe next evening. I looked for Sam.He was nowhere about. He was notin the kitchen, not on the sofa, not onmy bed; indeed, he was not withinsight. I recalled the episode of Samthe First. I felt distinctly uneasy.“Mrs. Halliwell,” I asked the house¬keeper, with a sinking feeling in mystomach, “where is Sam?” “Huh!”’said that cheery old soul, “think I’mgoing to have any dogs around—anydog’s as’ll eat pork chops on the liv¬ing room carpet? I guess not! Thatdog’s gone away from here, and gonefor good.” And. it developed, Samhad.So, much as I regret to do it, Imust warn all stray pups to stay awayfrom 5747 University, unless, like myold spaniel, Abe Mitchell Zip, theyknow Mrs. Price-Post both ways fromthe covers. Norgren and the Maroon ball teamare in Champaign today with one fixedpurpose and aim—to administer to Il¬linois and the Lundgren team a verydecisive beating. The previous victoryof the Norgrenite’s, now holding sev¬enth place in the Big Ten ranking,still rankles in the hearts of the In¬dians, who happen to be in secondplace. The Indians also have the veryfixed purpose of handing the invadersa decisive defeat—but. in addition toraising Chicago a notch in the confer¬ence race to a victory over the strongIllini will bring a lot of added prestigeto the team.Coach Carl Lundgren of the stateschool will put his1 full playingstrength into the field, for he knowsthe strength of the Chicago team andis trying to make everything work foran Illini victory. Five pitchers, Barta,Barrott, Kindefman, Ludlam, andStewart, in addition to Deimling ofthe varsity basketball team, will beon hand to hurl for him. 4Capt. Gubbins who pitched realshut-out ball in the Northwesterngame and w'ho still is in the sametop form will do the pitching for Nor¬gren. The rest of the line-up willprobably be the same as it has beenin the last few games. No Outside TeamsIn Big Ten MeetFor the first time in history, therewill be no outside teams in the BigTen Track meet this spring. Theathletic directors voted to make themeet a closed affair to Conferenceteams. Not since 1913 has an out¬side team won the meet. Californiawon it once, as did Missouri, andone year Leland Stanford and NotreDame tied for first place, but intwenty-two out of twenty-five yearsa Big Ten team won the title. Thereason given for the barring of out¬side teams was that their entryclouded the championship of Con¬ference, for they scored justenough points to make the issue be¬tween the leading Big Ten teams abit vague. Notre Dame, Missouri.Kansas, Nebraska,NETMEN PREPAREFOR CONFERENCEMeet Here Thursday ToSaturdayILLINI SPORT YEARCLOSES THIS WEEKWITH MAROON GAMEUrbana, Ill., May 25.—Ten baseballplayers, members of the senior classof the University of Illinois, will playtheir last games for the Illini this weekwhen they meet Chicago and Minne¬sota in the final wind-up of the 1925-26 season. The ten men are—Capt.Jerr, Jordan, Clinton; Joe Barta,Algonquin; John S. Ludlam, Knox¬ville, Pa.; C. F. Major, Champaign;James O’Keefe, Allentown. Pa.; FloydS. Stahl, Grover Hill, O.; Alex Nem-kovsky, J. C. Worth, Ralph Margolisand D. A. Bissell, Chicago.The strong Chicago team, alreadycredited with one victory over the Il¬lini, will invade Illinois field Wednes¬day, May 27. The Illini are anxiousto wind up the seasnn with a couple ofimpressive wins and Coach Carl L.Lundgren will place his full playingstrength in the field. Minnesota playsthe last game of the season here Sat¬urday, May 29,Touristthird cabinEUROPEWith college parties onfamous “O” steamers ofThe Royal Mail LineUarrertity Toon with College Credit:ORCA, June 19 ORDUNA, June 26ORBITA, July 3Writtftr ilhutrmttJ hmkhtTHE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.X 26 Broadway, New Yort JT Racqueteers from all points withinbounds of the Big Ten Conferencewill be seen at the campus on the 27,28 and 29 of this month. All but oneof the ten universities in the confer¬ence are to participate, Indiana notentering a team this year.Chicago will enter its stars. CaptainWallie Schaefer, and H. Shapinsky,the latter playing first man. ParkerHall, Hudlin, Drain, Marumotto, Ben¬nett are the other men who will takepart in the clay court struggles.Northwestern is sending two entriesof considerable strength in John Phil¬lips and William Sherrill. Lutz andSw'artz are without doubt the outstand¬ing men upholding Towa’s flag. Ed.Seymour and Roger Tracy rankingplayers of Ohio are to carry the gon-fallon of Ohio State into the varsitycourts here, while Illinois boasts ofO’Connell, a former Hyde Parker.This is the first time in many yearsthat the result of the tournament cannot be determinew, for competitionwill be close although no exceptionalnet men are to take part. The ineli¬gibility of George Lott has weakenedChicago’s chances considerably.« — ■ - 1 1 1 ■When you write homefor money, useSANFORD'Sw Fountain Pen InkIt’sPermanentBlue-Blackand All Colors,4The Ink thatMade theFountain Pen Possible”Buy it atWoodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57th St SIGMA NU, ALPHA DELT, KAPPA NU,SENATORS PLAY TODAY FOR RIGHTTO MEET IN FINALS FOR TITLEAlpha Delta Again the Day's Surprise in Win Over DeltaSigma Phi; Kappa Nu Takes TightGame From Phi Pi PhiBy Victor RoterusFour playground ball teams will gointo action to do or die today in thesemi-finals of the I-M tournament.Sigma Nu, Alpha Delta Phi, KappaNu and the Senators will take the fieldto determine who will play for thehighest honors Friday afternoon in theseason’s final which is to be the fea¬ture of the Athletic Revue on Staggfield.Business-Like GamesYesterday’s battles brought out thebest baseball to date when the AlphaDelts snatched a sizzling 6-5 victoryfrom the Delta Sigma Phi and whenthe Phi Pi Phi’s beat the Phi SigmaDelta’s 3 to 1 only to lose 3 to 0to the Kappa Nu aggregation.The Alpha Delts lowered the colorsof the Delta Sigs principally through aconcentrated fourth inning attackwhen four runs clattered across theplate. The • losers started out as ifthey were going to be something elsebefore the game was over when theyrushed in a trio of runs. Gaskill beganthe business by poling out a hit andhis example was followed by Johnsonand Griffin. A passed ball aided, butReitan' rolled out to end the inning.With two out in the fourth Francisjogged to first on an error whichshould have been the third out. Soc-cessive and successful jabs hy Alyea,Kelly, Covert and Fox were convertedinto a quartet of scores before theround was over and the gong hadsounded. The winners scored once inthe sixth and in the seventh. Griffju and Reitan started a rally for the DeltaSigs in the last chapter but Coverttightened up like a vise and the ballgame was over.Kraft Works 2 GamesWith Kraft hurling in sensationalstyle the Phi Pi’s grabbed a 3-1 victoryfrom the Phi Sigma Delta crew intheir first game of the afternoon. Af¬ter the first inning Kraft permitted buttwo men to reach first base. The PhiSigs began by counting their lone tal¬ly in the first when Caplow and Rein-wald smoted safely. Ryan and Kraftscored in the fifth and Ryan againmade a tour of the bases in thl sev¬enth.In the Kappa Nu game Kraft ion-tinued his good work until the fourthinning when he weakened and the Kap¬pa Nu’s found him for two runs whichwfetfe sufficiefrit to wnn ithe battle.The Kappa Nu’s didn’t show much ofan attack for the first three innings,but they managed to secured two hitsto break the ice in the fourth. Kutnerled off with a good-for-one-base thrustin this frame and proceeded to secondwhen an infielder threw the ball sky¬ward. Klaff flied out and Kutner gotto third on a passed ball. Stone, col¬orful shortstop for the Kappa Nu’s,was walked, and promptly stole sec¬ond. Cohen struck out but Klaff andStone cooperated in a double stealwhich terminated in the scoring oftwo runs. Klaff, encouraged by Stone’shit, added a run for good measure inthe seventh.BLUE BOARoAmerica’s Favorite Fine Tobaccot For Twenty Yearsthis rare blend has always won theenthusiasm of men who take pridein the refinements of pipe smoking.One mantells anotherSISSON YACHT CLUB TONITE TED LEWISPHIL BAKERBERNARD GRANVILLEPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 19264 —-WhistleUSEFULA student who came from Nrw TrierWas totally deaf in one ear—So when a prof bored himHe turned that ear toward him.And passed an enjoyable year.—The Constant Sophomore liberately to his temple. . . .A hoarse cry burst from EthelbertEgg. The pistol clattered on the lawn1 at his feet. For looking around the'>ne last view of the vror/d he waabout to leave, a sign had intrudedupon his consciousness—a large, com¬pelling sign which read—“Keep Off theOUR own Dean Boucher! The es¬timable Daily Maroon takes great carein explaining his parentage: “Mr.Boucher was born in Chicago, 1886.His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chaun-cev Watson and Elizabeth Boucher!"Well, We Mean Noses! Get That,, Young?"t urk:We counted noses last night andtwenty out of twenty-six are red—wemean the ties. Which one of them didthey mean?—The Anxious Sigma NuDOG- -GONEInto tears.It makes one burst—Fido’s goneFrom bad to wurst.-KenCALIFORNIA refuses to allow herhigh school athletes to come here forthe Stagg Interscholastic. Probablythey’re afraid the boys will be stolenfrom the home state bv Northwestern!A RATHER TRAGIC TALEEthelbert Egg was alone. The lone¬some garden in which he had chosenjo pass his last moments on earthbore, except for him no living being.It was well—for Ethelbert Egg soughtpeace-peace-peace. The cruel worldhad too often oppressed his frail body;his none too courageous spirit wasbeaten down with life. In his handlay a pistol cold, gleaming. With ahalf shudder, he raised it slowly, de-FAY’S LUNCHHome CookingSpecial Rates to Students845 E. 55th St. Grass!”Ethelbert Egg .finally composedhimself, and walked wearily away—once more a beaten man.—The Constant Sophomore“Assign Greeks Sing Positions"—Daily Maroon. Most of them are at their best under the table..Evidences of current styles. Wepresent today, what with interfratbaseball and meager contributions, theBobbed Whistle.—TERRIBLE TURKSave at “The National 99This Bank is under the Direct Super¬vision of the United States Government.It operates under the strict requirements ofthe National Bank Act. Periodically Fed¬eral Examiners come unannounced fromthe Comptroller of the Currency’s office,Washington, D. C., to examine and inspectthis Bank. This rigid supervision meansadded safety to our depositors.fl Clearing HBa ' federalSvjstem What IsA LifeUndertvriter?One who executes and deliversa life insurance policy. Inother words, a person whosebusiness it is to otTer theknown benefits of life insur¬ance to individuals, to corpor¬ations, to partnerships, etc.But further, the life under¬writer is one who must con¬vince those clients of thebenefits offered. This meansstimulating contact with hu¬man character, and with largeaffairs. Some underwritersprefer the game of characterand deal mainly with indi¬viduals. Others prefer affairs;to them is open the great fieldof business insurance.Furthermore, the business oflife underwriting pays highlyfor initiative and ability.And still more, the life under¬writer offers to his client acommodity which has no riskin it, does not deteriorate,andadds no burden of mentalworry. The life underwritersells absolute security, thefoundationofserenityofmind.It is worth while to thinkthese things over now and toremember them when, per¬haps, you find yourself wrong¬ly placed in whatever businessyou may ha’’e chosen.You can obain confidential in-formation from the InquiryBureau, John Hancock M utualLife Insurance Co., 197 Clar¬endon St., Boston, Mass.Life Insurance Company'or Boston, MUMcmumA Stkono Company. Over Sixty Year*in Business. Liberal as to Contract,Safe and Secure in Every Way. When the baseball nine wore whiskers,and “Mob the Umpire” was thenational college yell, Anheuser-Buschwas nationally known among goodfellows.And now, when we laugh if we winand grin if we lose, and umpires needno bodyguards,BUSCH(A-B)PALE DRYis the favored drink of college men,because, like the college man, BuschPale Dry is a good mixer everywhereand every time.a-BfOK-T 12 fL.Oi^Bi'schIncStLou^ ti JlrrJil j2l|l4 aAnheuser Busch StLouisANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCHDi.tributor. Chicago, III.The Cap and Gown 1926Will be on Sale next TuesdayBring your receipts or your moneyBuy Your Inter-Class Hop Tickets MAROON OFFICE11-12 and l:30-2;30