Senior Vaude-ville is postpon¬ed to June 5.Vol. 26 No. 126 Wt\t Bailp jWaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1926 Campus awaitsInterclass Hop atIda Noyes to¬night.Price Five CentsJOE COLLEGE DONS FLANNELSHIGH-POWERED {Postpone SeniorMEN NAMED TORUSH ATHLETESMcKinney Gives StructureOf Whole RushingCommission Vaudeville UntilSaturday, June 5Senior vaudeville has been post¬poned from Friday, June 4 to Sat¬urday, June 5. Although it is cus¬tomary to concede the first weekof June to the Interscholastic Fieldmade early in the quarter by theBiology club.It is hoped that this announcementof change in date will not affect thosewho have planned to attend the per¬formance. As several club and frat¬ernity functions have been plannedfor June. 4, the new date seems tobe more favorable, according toFred Handschy, co-chairman of thevaudeville this year.The Senior vaudeville will now bethe finishing touch to the Interscho¬lastic meet.All who have tried out for theshow and have been accepted areasked to meet for rehearsal todayat 4 in Mandel hall.NAME TAGGERS’FJR PREP MEETFifty Prominent WomenAppointed to HelpFive of the most prominent athletes I fmeet ,application for the use ofon campus have been selected by Mandel hall on June 4 had beenBurt McKinney, head of the Rush¬ing division of the Interscholastictrack commission, to form a high-powered rushing organization to rushthe star athletes who are doubtful asto their plans for higher learning forChicago.The new committee is to be calledthe Senior rushing committee and iscomposed of Franklin Gowdy, chair¬man, Graham Kernwein. James Cu¬sack, Wally Marks, and Gene Fran¬cis. Their biggest function is to“sell the University to the winnersof the various events in the trackmeet and to show them that no otherschool could possibly' be their AlmaMater in days to come.Plan Ruth SchemeIn addition to the naming of thiscommittee, MJcKinney outlined hisentire rushing scheme and gave across section view of how the struc¬ture will work.The corresponding rushing com¬mittee, under the leadership of JackCusack, was the first group to comeinto contact with the leading athletes.Through them, the records of thevarious men were secured. The re¬ception committee, under John Ger¬hart then comes into the field andfinds out the time at which eachathlete or group of athletes will ar¬rive in Chicago and makes arrange¬ments for them to be met by eithera member of the reception commit¬tee, or by the fraternity representa¬tive from the house where the hoyswill stay on their visit here.The first day will be taken up by-registration and the fraternity en¬tertainment. On Friday, the prelim¬inaries will take place and the cam¬pus rushing committee under theleadership of Wilfred Heitmann willstart functioning. Each place win¬ner will have a member of this com¬mittee assigned as a companion forthe rest of the day. The place win¬ners committee that was named lastweek will work in cooperation withthe Campus rushing committee in thisprogram.Saturday night the Senior Vaude¬ville is scheduled and the athleteswill be invited to attend this. Re-Treshments will be served after theplay-fest. STAGG RELATESSTORY OF TOMECK’S_CAREERTells Life of Trainer WhoLies on Death BedIn Hospitalhitting the homeFifty women prominent in campusactivities have been chosen to dis¬tribute “Interscholastic” tags, June3, official tag day for the World’sGreatest Interscholastics, June 3, 4,5. These women, representative ofWomen’s chibs and organizations,have been appointed by the Wom¬en’s Rushing committee.They are: Florence Allen, MarthaAtwood, Florence Bloom, IsabelleBates, Sara Bailey, Eugenie Beck,Kathryn Bibas, Ethel Brignall, MadgeChild, Jane Cook, Beatrice Cowen,Alice Coy, Marjorie Crighton, JoannaDowns, Agnes Dunham, Jeanne De-Lamarter, Charlotte Eckhart, Doro¬thy Embry, Dorothy Emsheimer,Mary Foster, Janet Good, Mary Gib¬son, Virginia Hardt, Ellen Hartman,Dorothy Hartford, (Florence Hevz-man, Alice Kelly, Harriet Lemon,Helen Lamborn, Marian Miller, EthelMoulton, Marrietta Moss, Sally Mae-Closky, Ruth Norman, Anne Port,Margaret Pringle, Marion Plimpton,Florence Stackhouse, Elinor Slog-gett, Mary Sjostrom, Dorothy Syl¬vester, Elizabeth Taylor, DartnellTrine, Bernice Trees, Carolyn Teet-(Continued on page 6) Is Tom Eckstretch alone?This question, provoked by thestory of the white-haired Samaritan’sdestitution and loneliness in theCounty Hospital, was answered todayby Tom’s oldest University friend—the Old Man. The fact that the“dean of all trainers” lies dying inthe County hospital, a ward of thepublic, has been interpreted as anindication of the University’s in¬gratitude and from every corner ofthe campus have come cries of pro¬test.“Tom Eck came to me eleven yearsago,” Mr. Stagg relates, “he wasfifty-nine years old—and fifty-nineis pretty late in life for any manto start. I liked Tom—as everybodyliked him. He was a fatherly sortof chap, and he told me that hewanted to learn something about thetrack game. So I hired him as ai rubber.Practically Pennilessi “At that time Tom was practicallypenniless. He had had some appre¬ciable sums of money during his lifeas a trainer and athlete, but it hadall drifted away.”“As to Tom’s being destitute—that’s very likely. And it’s no one’sfault. The man was too old to holdan important position, and conse¬quently couldn’t receive an import¬ant man’s pay. Always giving hismoney away, making loans that worenever repaid, his living expenses ex¬ceeded his income. But for sixmonths, while Tom has been in pret¬ty bad shape, his salavy has goneon—and he is still being paid.“There’s nothing more we can dofor Tom, except to see that he’scomfortable and optimistic.”So Tom Eck is taking the lastlap in poverty. But he can’t giveaway his money now, and he doesn’tneed it himself, and he isn’t hittingthe home stretch alone. George DowningMade Assistantto Prof. SargentGeorge Downing, '25, now takinggraduate work at the University, hasbeen appointed an instructor in theArt department for the Autumnquarters of 1926 and 1927. He willoffer a course in Italian RenaissancePainting and will assist Prof. Wal¬ter Sargent, head of the departmentwith his Advanced Drawing andPainting course.Downing was recently awarded oneof the Carnegie scholarships inart which allows him to spend oneyear to further his study in art atany American university. He willleave for Harvard at the end of theAutumn quarter for one-half year.In the winter of 1927, after havingtaught at the University for a sec¬ond Autumn quarter he will returnto Harvard to complete his year.Downing is a member of Phi Gam¬ma Delta and is also a Phi Beta Kap¬pa. DORNBERGER’S BAND PLAYSIN JAP GARDEN TONIGHTExpect Two Hundred Couples atHop In Ida Noyes at 9:00;Few Tickets Left InterclassAll About ItGREY RETURNSAS INSTRUCTORGraduate of ’23 to Teach inEnglish DepartmentLennox B. Grey, class of ’23 isreturning to the University to teachin the English department. Mr.Grey at present is head-master in aboy’s academy in Florida. He wentto the academy from the Englishstaff of the University of Minnesota.It was through his efforts that theCircle was originated, and he wasthe first editor of that publication.He was head Marshal in his senioryear, a member of Owl and Serpentand a member of Phi Gamma Deltafraternity.Cupid Plies Trade Busily; TwoMore Couples Set Wedding DateIn the spring when a young man’sfancy lightly turns to thoughts oflove, one expects a flood of wed¬ding invitations and engagement an¬nouncements. And this year asever.Last week the campus was com¬menting on the engagements of El¬len MacCracken to Hugh Wilson andof Catherine Campbell to Sam Hib-ben. Then there was the much dis¬cussed marriage of Betty Emersonand Fred Law in the Thorndike Hil¬ton Memorial chapel.And this week brings the an¬nouncements of two more couplesfrom among the University alumni.On the second of June the weddingof Miss Florence Holman to DonaldM. Lockett will take place at theSouth Shore Country club.Miss Holman was a member of Chi Rho Sigma club, president of theFederation of University women, andpresident of the inter-club council.Miss Holman was a member of theclass of 1925. Mr. Lockett was amember of Psi Upsilon fraternity,chairman of the dramatic association,member of Owl and Serpent, and amember of Blackfriars.The other wedding announcementis that of Miss Charlotte Montgom¬ery to Lennox B. Grey. They areto be married on June 11 at theChurch of the Redeemers in the city.Miss Montgomery was a member ofSigma club when she was in school.Mr. Grey was a member of Phi Gam¬ma Delta fraternity. He was alsohead marshall and a member of theMaroon staff. He will return tothe University next year to teach inthe English department. SETTLEMENT LEAGUESPONSORS SATURDAYDANCES IN SUMMERSaturday evening dances will beheld at Ida Noyes hall under theauspices of the University of Chi¬cago Settlement League during thesummer quarter. The first of thesedances will be held on June 26 andthe last one will be held on August28. Last summer the League spon¬sored a series of dances which provedto be very successful, and it hopesto make the ones this summer justas popular, according to Mrs. Wil¬bur Beauchamp, dance chairman.Admission to the floor will be 50cents a person, or one dollar a cou¬ple. Punch will be served by theY. W. C. A. at five cents a glass tothe dancers. Any profits made inthe course of the summer will beturned over to the League. “Wehope to add to the enjoyment of thestudents by offering entertainmentat such a reasonable price and insuch a convenient place, and inci¬dentally to help the League,” saidMrs. Beauchamp. Further arrange¬ments for the dances will be underthe direction of May Hess, dancemanager, and will be announced ina later issue of The Daily Maroon. Entertain Y. W.Cabinet MondayFirst cabinet of Y. W. C. A. willbe entertained by Mrs. Charles Gil-key, newly elected president of theAdvisory board of Y. W. at herhome, 5800 Woodlawn Avenue Mon¬day at 4. This will be the last cab¬inet meeting of the year. The firstcabinet includes the officers and allthe chairmen of the various commit¬tees of Y. W. C. A. The officers areKathleen Stewart, president; AllisGraham, vice-president; Miriam Wal¬ker, secretary; and Amy Bradshaw,treasurer.This will be the second time thatthe first cabinet has been togetherin a social gathering, the first beinga week-end party at Riverside in thefirst part of May. The women inthe cabinet will furnish the amuse¬ments for the meeting, according toRoberta Cannell, chairman of WorldFellowship Committee.BEG YOUR PARDONThe name of the architect who de¬signed the new University chapelwas yesterday given incorrectly. Thearchitect who designed the chapel,working for several years in con¬junction with President Burton, wasBertram G. Goodhue.Mr. Goodhue, who is known as oneof the best, and one of the most fap-seeing architects of the present day,planned the chapel after several yearsof research work abroad. Event—Interclass HopPlace—Ida Noyes gym.Time—Tonight, 9:00 to 2:00Grand March—10:00Music—Charles DornbergerDecorations—Cherry blossomsFavors—“Hop” MaroonsLeaders—Graham Hagey and AltaCundy, Parker Hall and Betty Gra¬ham, John McDonough and BetsyFarwell, Harry Hagey and CharlotteEckhart.Dress—Summer formalTickets—Five dollarsSurvey CourseIn English Lit.to he EnlargedEnglish 140 is no more.Its place in the curriculum of theUniversity has been usurped by threenew courses, officially known as Eng¬lish 130, 131, and 132—introduc¬tions to the Study of Poetry, Dramaand Fiction.English 140, as defined by thedepartmental bulletin, was “a his¬torical study of texts, intended todefine the characteristics of the lit¬erary periods and of the standardforms.” Its successors, as is to beexpected in view of their youth, areinclined to slight the historical phaseof their subjects and to 'draw muchof their material from contemporarywritings.English 130 will consider the na¬ture of poetry, the psychology of thepoet, and will require representativecollateral reading, according to Mrs.Edith Foster Flint.TED BLOOMBERG, ’25VICTIM OF NEPHRITISTheodore R. Bloomberg, Law, ’28,died of nephritis early Wednesdaymorning at his home in Charleston,West Virginia.During the Winter quarter, Mr.Bloomberg was forced to leave schoolbecause of illness. He was in thehospital for several months suffer¬ing from kidney trouble. After par¬tially recovering he returned to hishome in Charleston. His conditionseemed favorable, according to hisphysician, and he was planning to re¬turn to the University next year.Another attack, however, removed hischance of recovery.Bloomberg received his Ph. B. in1925 and immediately entered theLaw school. He was a member ofPi Lambda Phi fraternity and dur¬ing his Junior year was associateeditor of the Cap and Gown. Two hundred couples and CharlesDornbei-ger’s Victor Recording Or¬chestra will start off the annual In¬terclass Hop tonight at 9 o’clock inIda Noyes gym. The Grand March,set for 10, will see Graham Hageyand Alta Cundy leading the seniordelegation, Parker Hall and BettyGraham the juniors, John McDon¬ough and Betsy Farwell the sopho¬mores, and Harry Hagey and Char¬lotte Eckhart the freshmen.After the March, dancing will con¬tinue until 2 in the flower-deckedhall. Smilax and cherry blossomswill be used as the floral decora¬tions, while the color scheme of thewhole thing will center on orchidand pink. A Japanese garden effectis being aimed at, and Chairman JohnMcDonough of decorations has state-ed that no less than two hundred lan¬terns, a latticework cage for the or¬chestra, parasols, and festoons arebeing thrown into the business to¬wards that end.Dornberger PlaysDornberger’s band is a rathernoted ensemble, having played atthe Congress before the Coon-Sand-ers outfit and established a decidedreputation there. The band is justreturning from the east, where itplayed at the Roseland Ballroom,New York. Charles and his men areexpected to prove a strong counter-attraction against the Ida Noyesgarden, which has also been put inshape for the evening’s work.The entrance to the dance floorwill be at the Woodlawn entrance toIda Noyes. The cloisters of that partof the building are being decoratedalong the same lines as prevail onthe floor itself, and subdued lightingis expected to greatly enhance theJapanese atmosphere of the dcora-tions.More Dance SpaceThe numbers of dancers this yearwill be smaller than at any previousHop, for it was decided by the lead¬ers to limit the number of couplesthis year to prevent a crowded floor.Last year three hundred coupleswere ready for the Hop when thedeath of President Burton occurredto end the affair, and it was felt bythis year year’s leaders that a reputi-tion of such a*sale would make danc¬ing conditions uncomfortable.The favor of the evening will bea special Hop publication, maskedunder a trick name conceived onl*after considerable time and expendi¬ture of energy by the editors of thesheet, Georg Morgnstern and GeorgeKoehn. Attendance, jleadelrs, andpassing features will form the news(Continued on page 5)What’s On TodayRadio program from Mitchell Tow¬er through WLS, 1:30, subject“Weed Control,” Prof. Cowles;“Menace of Narcotics,” Dr. CharlesE. Sleth through station WMAQ at9.“Antigone” of Sophecles present¬ed by Eta Sigma Phi, UndergraduateClassical club, 8:30, in the Reynoldsclub.Dame’s Club husbands dinner par¬ty Saturday at 6 in the sunparlor ofIda Noyes.itPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1926BaiUj iflarmmFOUNDED IN 1W1niB OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublUhgd mornings, except Saturdayid Spring Quarters by The DjMOO per year; by in aQuartill. SV Sunday and Monday,ally Maroon ComSit00 per year extra. Single copies>nday, durlngthe Aipany. Subscription, ffve cents each. Autumn,rates:Entered aa second-classmall at tbc Chicago Post office, Chicago, Illinois, March 13.1000. under the act of Marfh 3, 1873.The pSTTfr Mhroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerREGISTRATIONHEGISTRATION for next year has already started. A word of** advice, then, is not untimely—“Choose wisely.”The number of students who register with regard to the clockrather than with regard to their own educational benefits is stupend¬ous. Too many register for courses for which a friend has registered,and only in order to be entertained by the friend rather than to beenlightened by the instruction of the professor And not a few stu¬dents endeavor to register for “snap" or “pipe” courses.The student who registers for a course merely because thetime is convenient is indirectly defeating his own ultimate purpose—the pursuit of knowledge. Amusing friends may become boring;they inevitably do. “Snap" courses are rarely as easy as they arereputed to be, and in most cases they are the least interesting coursesof the department.Forget the clock and the friend and the “snap" course whenregistering. Take those courses which you think will benefit youmost, which you think you will enjoy most, which you think willaid you most in achieving your ultimate purpose.“Chose wisely.’WHERE THE CLASSICS STANDINTEREST in the classics is on the rise or decline. Opinions are* well divided on the subject. Those who are vitally interestedin the classics departments feel that students are displaying a great¬er realization of their value, while those not interested in the sub¬ject go about all unconscious of the languages and literatures of thedepartment.Some indication of their appeal to the public may be foundin the productions of the Moscow Art theater. “Carmencita and thesoldiers,” the Russians' version of the Merimee story was presentedfifteen times; “Lysistrata” Aristophanes’ comedy, only three times.Both of these productions were quite “all Russians’’ to the audiences,but an evident attempt was made to stage them in the proper spirit.The audiences attending the “Lysistrata” appeared to enjoy and un¬derstand it as well as the “Carmencita.” But, it is left to conjec¬ture to determine how successful a longer run of the Greek comedywould be.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. reasonable rates. Mrs. Jameson, 407E. 112th Street, Pullman 7792.WANTED—Twenty U. of C. mento make $50 to $75 per week by sell¬ing Frigidaire and Crystolite watersofteners this summer. Average salenets $30. See employment bureau, orwrite John Gorrell Co., 45 E. 16thSt., Chicago Heights, Ill.WANTED—Typing of all kinds.Theses a specialty. All work guaran¬teed. Rates reasonable. Call E. WoodFairfax 8954, 5710 Maryland, after5:30 p. m.EXPERT TYPEWRITING—very 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.STUDENT wants typing to do onown machine, such as theses, term pa¬pers and any straight typing or tab¬ulating work. Call H. P. 4483 or6218 University Ave., 3rd apt.LOST—a gold brooch, family heir¬loom. Finder please leave at In¬formation Office with name and ad¬dress. Reward..TO RENT—Sleeping room withlarge living room and piano for 1or 2 young men, musically inclined.W. C. Tirrill, 5743 Drexel Ave., seeMiss Bradrick.HUIK'on *0HHaaiu/on 0103\ Jjtrst llmtarian Clmrcl]57fh and Woodlawn AvenueVON OGDiN VOGT. M.rusterSunday, May 3011 a. m.—True and FalseOwnership. I1►<iii Mr. College ManIf you really want to rate next win¬ter, wear a big, generous fur coat.There’s no getting around it. The College Man and the furcoat are the happy combination—one that is very hard it beat.What’s better to wear at a footballgame than a fur coat? What’s better toswagger across an icy campus than a real keen raccoon ordogskin coat? You may know the answer—we don’t.The beauty of it is, there is nothingto prevent you from getting a fur coatfor next winter. We have devised a part payment plan knownas “The Davis Fur Coat Thrift Club.” You may make yourselection now, pay a small deposit and small weekly paymentsand your fur coat will be paid for and ready for you inNovember. A credit will be allowed from the purchase priceif payments are made according to schedule. Your coat willbe kept without charge in our cold, dry-air storage vaults un¬til November.We’ve the real collegiate fur coat de¬partment of Chicago. There is a 50-inchBlack Manchurian Dogskin Coat, both plain and raccoontrimmed, waiting for you here at $36.50, and up. At $185there is a 51-inch “Jack” Raccoon Coat, of real fur and verycleverly made to look like genuine raccoon. And at $438.50and up there are 51-inch genuine raccoon Coats perfectlytailored in every way.Come down to our Fur Department,4th floor, center, and let us tell youall about it. It’s good news!THE DAVIS COMPANYSTATE, JACKSON, VAN BUREN, WABASHLTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1926 Page FiveFINAL EVENTS OFATHLETIC REVUERUN OFF TODAY(Continued from Sport page)2nd heat—Laverty, Phi Psi, Bohen,Alpha Delt, second; 0, time, 05 4-5.3rd heat—Anderson, Alpha Delt,Gelber, Tau ‘Delta time, 05 7-10.100 yard dash—1st heat—filank-enstein, Phi Beta Delta; Bohar, Al¬pha Delt, second, time, 10 4-5.2nd heat, Johnson, Delta Chi;Apitz, S. A. E., second: time, 10 4-5.3rd heat—Anderson, Alpha Delt;Laverty. Phi Psi, second; Gaskill,Delta Sig, third; 10 2-5.Shot Put, Qualifiers—McEwen,Alpha Delt; Priess, Phi Sig; Kraft,Phi Pi Phi; Petrolowitz, T. K. E.,Carlson Phi Pi Phi, Penstone, Macs.High Jump, ((qualifiers—English*,D. U. Budlong, D. U.; Stern, unat¬tached; Roterus unattached; Robin¬son; D. K. E.; Kaufman, Macs.Broad jump, qualifiers—Quin, Al¬pha Delta Phi 20 feet, three inches;Kaufman, Macs; 19 feet 5 in.; Gel¬ber Tau Delts, 18 feet 7in.; S. R.Blanktnstein, 18 feet 8 1-2 in.; Kocr-ber, Sigma Nu, 18 feet 6 in.220 yard dash, 1st heat—Johnson,Delta Chi; Gray, Delta Sig. second,time 24 4-5.2nd heat—Peale, Phi Psi; Hulls, unattached second, time 24 1-5.3rd heat—Apitz S. A. E., time 25.Today’s meet with all of of thesequalifiers running and every onestriving to better today’s marks willcertainly be a contest. The dashesespecially will bring out some realrunning.WHAT OF IT?(Continued from Sport page)I have, however, progressed farth¬er in my hunt for a job than thosewho know me would possibly be in¬clined to think. I have under con¬sideration, for instance, a countryclub stewardship—a position calcu¬lated to yield me a potful of moneyif I want to be everythingfrom a bootlegger do#wn and up. Iam a bit squeamish about thesethings, though, and I don a pair ofgloves to keep the touch of the thingoff me even when I am but thinkingit over.Aside from this proposition, Imight be a section hand, Cook’s tour conductor, Yellow Cab driver, orwashing machine salesman. I might,I say, be any one, or all, of thesethings, but something tells me thatwhen the dog days are come, theywill find in my customary summerposition—flat on the porch swing, myhands folded over my paunch, and apeaceful smile on my face. be had at the door tonight by telephone arrangement with GrahamHagey at the Chi Psi Lodge.THE HOMESTEAD HOTEL5610 Dorchester Ave.Attractive Home for University PeopleGood Food CleanlinessQuiet Comfort Reasonable RatesWHY KEEP HOUSE?NAME “TAGGERS”MEET FOR PREP(Continued from page three)items, and the journal will also havethe benefit of cuts of the leadersa thing calculated from certain anglesto give the page rather a decoratlv*appearance.After a ten-day sale of allottedfraternity bids and of those allowedthe campus in general, there are stilla few tickets remaining. These mayTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St.| ^Jhe largest sellingquality pencilthe worldSuperlative in quality,the world-famousPENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per dot. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20oAt all dealersAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 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., cjo 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 Are You a Craftsman?Skilled craftsmen with an edu¬cation are in demand as teachersin vocational schools. Are you anArchitectural DraftsmenBakerBarberBricklayer and PlastererCarpenterElectricianFoundrymanMachinistPainter and DecoratorPlumber and Steam FitterPrinterSheet Metal WorkerStationary Engineer-—Positions in the above craftsand others are open now and inSeptember. Write, giving full par¬ticulars with reference to age, ex¬perience, education and salary ex¬pected. Address, State Board ofVocational Education, Madison,Wis. 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 3110How DidYour GartersLookThis Morning?GEORGE FROST COM PAN YMAKERS•08TON No MoreSkidding Garters!AGRIPPA-WEB makes garters act in anentirely new way—and only in Bostons canthis web be had. Even when worn very looseit will not slip. It cannot curl and yet it isremarkably soft and light. Here in fact is apractical, comfortable, ventilated-web garter.In many pleasing colors, 50c the pair.With Pleasure, SirWe now present to Chicago, Ivan Lehrer! andhis Collegians—the orchestra that will be thedance sensation of the season.such effects, such syncopation,such heating, throbbing rhythmthat no dancer can resistTheGolden LilyVSouth Side's Best Liked Supper Club'309 East Garfield Blvd,at the“L” 'u It*s*\L „ ,U jz&kU♦ VFor a Life-Time Out-of'DoorsThese English Golf Suits will literally last a lifetime—andunder the hardest of outdoor wear. That’s because the fab¬rics are strong Irish and ‘Scotch weaves, and the Englishstylings are loose enough to permit movement withoutstrain. An ample assortment of all-wooltweeds and cheviots in grays, tans andheather mixtures are here for your selection.Three-piece suits, specially priced ..Four-piece Suits, $62.50HARRY RUSHINGCollege Representative at StoreMON. - WED. - FRI. - SAT. *50Randolph and Wabash : CHICAGOFINE CLOTHES for MEN and BOYS.;Page Six"WhistleAPPASSIONATA“Nurse, is this God’s day?’’ LittleLlewelyn’s face had a look of re¬ligious exaltation as he asked thequestion.“No, dear, this is only Tuesday,the Sabbath is some time off,” she re¬plied.Two days later he looked up intoher fact again, and asked longingly,“Nurse, is it God’s day yet?” Shesighed, as she shook her head andtenderly answered, “Be patient, dear,not yet.”Two more days passed before littleLlewelyn climbed into her lap and,with tears in his eyes, sobbed out,“Nursie, isn’t this God’s day?” Thetears welled up into Nurse’s eyes—the child was too good for this earth,already his little face seemed to begrowing pale and wan—his littlebody was so very frail. She held himtigher, and whispered, “No, dearest,not yet.”. . Early the next morning, hoping tosurprise the little saint, she tiptoedinto his room at break of day. Therehe lay, his eyes wide open, histhoughts far removed from earlythings—"Nurse, is this God’s day?”“Yes, Llewelyn dear,” she criedwith a happy smile, “this is God’sday.” His answer came back firmand strong, “tficn slip me Moon Mul¬lins, and be damned quick about it!”—The Constant Sophomore‘SAY, Turk,” a typical questionyesterday, “What was the meaningof that thing about the lady whoprofessed disbelief in most of the ad¬ventures of Gulliver?” We are tak¬ing this opportunity of apologizingfor our ambiguity. How could we ex¬pect anybody to get it? It wasn’ta lady, it was a man. And he claim¬ed that he didn’t believe a singleone of the adventures of Alice inWonderland.There’s Liable to be an Earthquake!Dear Turk:I notice now that the Cap andGown is scheduled to appear Friday.And then when?—Anxious SeniorV. VERSAYou rarely hear much of the man inthe moonSince the passage of the Volsteadban,For most of the chatter that passesaroundIs concerning the moon in the man!—Neth"THE Intra-mural department,”says John Howe, “does not claim anyresponsibility for the humour thatSlim Granquist is entered in thehigh jump for Sigma Chi.A LAST WORDMen are like term papers—theydemand a hellofalotta time and theresults!&* * * *!?!.Some are merethemes or daily exercises; others canbe developed into books—bore you todeath, but bring in big royalties.—The College WidowOpportunity Knocks But Once, But,Oh, Those Fords!Dear Turk:My buddy, Dirty Dan, bot a Fordyesterday on the installment plan.You know, five bucks down and a dol¬lar a month etc. But Dan, the damful, he cudn’t break his cvreekedhabits. He committed suicide thismorning to cheat the installmentcompany—Rambunctious Bill. .SIGMA NU vs. KAPPA NU todayat 4 in Stagg field. Bus Stevens re¬marks that they have won the cham¬pionship for two years and nobodyin the house likes even numbers. We,with fraternal loyalty, mutter faint¬ly that class and Klaff will tell.BACK OF DE YARDS FOIBLE HI. .“Jim,” I sex (peakin' to Callahan,ike guy what anesthizes the beevesbefore they are dismantled for eatin’purposes, “I've heard that youze waxsum babie in collich.”“Oh yes,” sez Jim, “them wax thedaze.’ *“Whadja do there?” I asks.“1 mangered in philosophic,” sez THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1926Jim, “and wrote my masturs thesuson the bettermunt of the humin race.While I waz writin’ that I got so soreat how rottin’ we humins is I wantedto murder every one of us. Sum-times I got so sore that I ust to catchmyself puttin’ sand in my sugar. Yousee I waz so full of esthetuks, ethuks,and logdik that I got all heated upand just haw to kill sumthin. That’swhy I’m slappin ,beeves now. Ajguy’ll have to watch out for hiz emo-tunal complexus,” added Jim as hesocked a couple of bovine Strong-forts with his gavel, “or srurezelthey’ll do him dirt.”—KenONE of these spring mornings we expect to awake with a dirk betweenour ribs. Once more the good oldprinter has forgotten to attach acontrib’s name to an offering. Weare sorry, Mary Ellen, for yester¬day’s neglect. However, now you areeligible to Mu Alpha. Incidentally,as soon as we get the dope fromNorthwestern a meeting will be calledof all contributors—recent ones, too—to decide on getting our pins.—TERRIBLE TURKP. S.Terrible Turk—Received your “love letter” viaDaily Maroon’s Whistle. Sorry, butjack up your proof readers and sendyour copy to jibe with your adv.department.—PRINTER. DORNBERGER’S BAND PLAYS(Continued from page 1)zel, Alice Wiles, Jane Wilson, Elea¬nor Wilkins, Edwardo Williams andFAY’S LUNCHHome CookingSpecial Rates to Students845 E. 55th St.' LEARN TO DANCE WELLTAKE A FEW LESSONS NOWTeresa Dolan Dancing School1218 East 63rd Street, near WeodlawnClaasea Nightly at 8:88 and Sunday* 2:88te 8:88. Charleeten, Saturday. Privatelesson* any time, day er evening.PHONE HYDE PARK 3888 Elgretta Williams.The tags will be distributed freeof charge by these women in orderto arouse enthusiasm among studentsFRESHMEN!DO YOU?CHARLESTONTHE FINESTCHARLESTONEXPERTS IN THE COUNTRYOrchestra NightlyNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYAuditorium Bid*.—421 So. Wabaah11 a. m. to 11 p. m. daily—Brin* the Gan* on campus for the Interscholastics.A pep session has been planned forThursday night at 7 in Mandel hall.Tag Day will be followed by SeniorVaudeville on Saturday night.AN unusual opportunityl is offered college stu¬dent* to sell $10.00 Acci¬dent and Health Policies forone of the largest and sound¬est companies in this coun¬try. Many agents make$150.00 a week and over.Quite a number have built up per¬manent busineste* of their own,and live now on the renewal*which come to them automatical¬ly. Write Dept. A-l, Suite 21S, 76Montgomery St., Jer*ey City, N.J.Carson Pirie Scott & CoThis Store Will Be Closed Monday, May 31stMen’s Golf ApparelNew, Smart, ComfortableGolf Sets$9.75The set cons:sts of can¬vas bag and fiu- Hubs—driver or brass’e w*th mid¬iron. mashie and putter. Golf Suits—Four-Piece$45 to $65Practical for outing as well asbusiness wear—coat, vest, trou¬sers and knickers in fine-lookingnew patterns and colors.Smart Golf Shoes$ 7 PairExcellent values. In good-looking leather combina¬tions and made with creperubber soles.Golf Hosiery$1.85 to $10.75Imported and domes¬tic—fine-looking, newpatterns and colors.Golf Caps£2.50, £3.50Of light weight fab¬rics, many with venti¬lated visor—comfort¬able in hot weather.Golf Clubs, Special $3Drivers, brassies, spoons, putters, midirons,mashies, niblicks—all well made, well balanced clubs.Well Known Golf BallsHere at All TimesWhite Golf Shirts, $3A special purchase accounts for this verylow price. Broadcloth of excellent quality—well made, with collar-attached and flap pocket.Sizes 13y2 to 17. Featured at $3.Bow Ties—Distinctive PatternsFor Outing Wear, $1 Sweaters$6.50 to$19.75Pullovers and coatstyles in both largeand small patterns.Also solid colors.First and Second Floors, South. Blue SuitsOne or Two PairsOf Trousers$45The single or double-breastedb’ue suit is essential to almostevery man’s wardrobe, particu¬larly for spring and summer.Cheviots and fancy weaves inpractical weights. Good-fitting,well made, $45.PATTERN¬ED, indi¬vidual shirts,with soft collarto match. Of broad¬cloth of good quality.Polka Dot Cravats.50$1,Most men will take a fancyto these faille silk polka dotsat once.&Wk>,/ !?.Announce “C”Awards for 1928-1926Season. The DailyFriday Morning SPORTS Maroon Athletic Revue finalsand title ball game to¬day.May 28, 1926STAGG AWARDS 14 ATHLETES FIRST VForty-Four Trackmen Come Through Qualifing Round of CarnivalNETMEN BEGIN 4TH ROUND MATCHESSHAP1NSKY ONLYMAROON LEFT INSINGLES TOURNEYHudlin and Hall SurviveDoubles; FavoritesIn LeadBy Tom StephensonThanks to Chicago’s daylight-sav¬ing system, not a bit of time waslost to the Tennis World yesterday,for here on the Midway the day justoverflowed with the best of Tennis.Starting at 10 o’clock in the morningand continuing until dusk, Big Tennet stars assembled here for the1926 Conference ChampionshipTournament, got well under way,playing no less than thirty-fivematches, and reaching the fourthround of the'singles competition play.Those surviving yesterday’s singleseliminations are O’Connell, Illinois;Durand, Wisconsin; Gelwick, Illinois;Shapinsky, Chicago; Sherrill, North¬western; Krickbaum, Michigan;Shoaff, Illinois; Shay, Minnesota;Bolden week, Wisconsin and Vose ofMichigan. The last four of thesemen have not yet played their fourthround, and will meet this morning at10 o'clock.Important Matches TodayOther matches at 10 o’clock willbe Shapinsky, Krickbaum, O'Connell,Durand, and Gelwick, Sherrill.Winners of the matches will go intothe semi-finals. The Shapinsky,Krickbaum battle is the featurematch. Krickbaum is a big favoriteto cop first honors this year, havingreached the semi-finals last year, butwill have a game on his hands thismorning against Shapinsky, sole Ma¬roon survivor, and a dangerous dark-horse in the tourney.Krickbaum is rivalled by O’Connellof Illinois as a pre-tourney favorite.These two men were the class o'yesterday’s play, but only a few stoahead of Shay, Minnesota, and Du¬rand and Boldenweck of Wisconsin..Illinois, with three men, and Wiscon-(Continued on page 2) Goodman Slap* WayTo Handball TideIn a gruelling match that wasmuohcloser than the score indi¬cates, Irving Goodman, represent¬ing the Macs, won the Universityhandball championship by defeat¬ing Alex Elson, also of the Macs,21-10, 21-8 yesterday afternoon.Goodman, w-hc is coholder of thedoubles title, obtained an earlylead in both games and was neverheaded. The players engaged inmany fierce volleying duels anddisplayed by far the best hand¬ball of the tournament.In the playoff for third place,Geisman defeated Silverman in ani pand tuck battle all the way,18-21, 21-9, 21-20. This popularsport which was carried over fromthe winter quarter, is now com¬pleted.VfHAT of IT?yoEospe nos,eeNST«SEiThat awful period of the yearwhen one looks forward to the longsummer vacation months, feelingmeanwhile one’s pockets, has come.It seems imperative, in my own par¬ticular case, that work is in order—hard, greulling, numbing work, asHoratio Alger so aply terms it—work of some sort or other. Work,indeed, of any sort that’ll let melay by a little for the rainy day whencollege tuition comes due next fall.It is a favorite occupation of mineat these times to mull over this sum¬mer work problem, to speculate uponit, to paw it about as a cat would hismouse. I make no bones, as the sim¬ple folk say in their pungent idiom,in admitting that I am looking foran easy graft. But, of course, thereis the usual hitch in my plans of easygrafts being few and far between,and other pseudo-slickers also on thelookout for them many and alert ashounds sharpened on a diet of mus¬tard.(Continued on page 5)TRACK AND BALL TEAMS COMPETE ,TOMORROW AT IOWA AND O. STATETomorrow wiH see both the trackand baseball teams in action awayfrom home. The track men left lastnight for the wide expanses of Iowa.Preliminaries will be run off todayand finals are scheduled for tomor¬row. While the track men. are busydigging their shoes in Iowan turf,the ball tossers will be competingagainst Ohio State.Ohio State is leading the Confer¬ence baseballers in batting, andplaces third at present. They havea powerful and consistent machine.Captain Sloteman is fast on deliveryand is backed by Captain Karrow ofthe football squad and Tarbert lastyear’s Basketball captain. The greatmajority of Ohio's hitters are lefthanders, thus making it easier forCaptain Gubbins at the mound.Gubbin’s men are scheduled for awinning streak and it might just aswell begin Saturday as any othertime. The men have been playinga good game but needed fortune’s hand to give them a push. Perhapsthe good dame will feel that she hasdone the squad enough harm andlend them a helping hand this com¬ing game, since their playing has beenbeyond reproach.The men on the field and on thecinder trails will be battling for su¬premacy at the Conference meet.Michigan, Illinois, Ohio State am'Wisconsin will be struggling for firsiplace while the remaining teams willdo their utmost to trail the placers.Chicago has a fine chance of takin»several firsts and fighting for lead?in other events.Burg, after showing his stuff at Il¬linois and Indoor Track Conferencemeets, is scheduled for a win in thehigh jumff. MacKinney is doing wellin the broad leaps and should place.Rouse has been hurling the discusfor 136 feet quite consistently andis being counted upon for a win orplace, while Olwin and Hobscheid(Continued on page 2) i4nn Arbor MenNext Victims ofMaroon GolfersBy Gen FlorezMaroon golfers are leaving en-route to take home a possible fifthconsecutive victory by defeating thestate golf team on the Wolverinecourse. Four foursomes are to beplayed, two in the morning and thesame number in the afternoon. Chi¬cago is the only team that has asyet been undefeated and although thecourse they are to play is said to bivery short and tricky the local menhave the best of chances to captureanother win.Michigan succumbed to the Orangeand Blue golfers last week by theclose score of 11 1-2 to 12 1-2, whilethe victors were easily vanquishedby the Maroons to the tune of 16to 5. If former players count, thenthe locals can be expected to repeattheir former performances.Patterson and Heisert will pair up,leaving Dorsey and Bartlett to playthe other duet role. Fred Feeley,Conner, Glover and probably I.ah-man will swing the clubs for Michigan. All four men are of first ratecaliber and are expected to giveHeisert’s men a tough battle.The golf team is apparently up¬holding lone honors for the campus,since the men have never been defeated and are expected to comethrough in fine shape. Their practicesof the past week have made themyet more powerful and chances arewill come through with a clean slate. FINAL EVENTS OFATHLETIC REVUERUN OFF TODAYPLAN FANCY DRESSPARADE FOR ANNUALWOMEN’S FIELD DAYA fancy dress parade by the volleyball and field and track teams willbe the initial event in the annualWomen’s Field day which will beheld Tuesday, June 8, at 3:45 onDudley Field.The parade which is customarilyheld to introduce the Field day pro¬gram was not held last year on ac¬count of the death of President Bur¬ton.Following the parade which willcircle Dudley Field accompanied bythe University band, the events willbe held. They will consist of hur¬dles, races, javelin and discus throw¬ing, broad jumping and champion¬ship volley ball games.The archery tournament which isa part of the regular Field day pro¬gram will be held on Monday, June7, as the sport will require the entirefield. All women enrolled jn Physi¬cal Culture classes will participate inthe Field day program on that day. Several Records BrokenIn Races ofthe DayGRIDMEN BREAK UPDRILL FOR SEASONMaroon gridmen ran through theirfinal practice session last Wednesdayafternoon before breaking up train¬ing for the season. Coach Staggwatched the final signal drill froman ariel vantage point and seemedrather pleased with the work of thesquad.The football men now rest untiltime for practice for the openinggame with Florida next autumn,which begins with the first days be¬fore the opening ^of school.ISIiiiiyiii;, t.1 Records smashed, a number of up¬sets in dope, the large number ofentries in the preliminaries but mosto fall the efficiency of the committeeswere the outstanding features of thefirst round of the Spring IntramuralCarnival yesterday afternoon.Chuck Anderson and Jerry Quin,brothers in Alpha Delta Phi werethe record breakers. The versatileChuck entered the 100 and 50 yarddashes—ran like a deer in both andemerged with two records-— 10 2-5in the hundred and 5 7-10 in the fif¬ty. Quin broke his record in thebroad jump when he sailed over thetake off board with a leap of 20 feet3 inches. All of which are marksthat would place well upin any var¬sity competition.Many ThrillsThe hurdles as usual provided thethrills of the afternoon. Spills werefrequent and completely upset thedope in addition to upsetting the run¬ners. The second heat was especial¬ly mixed up. Peale, one of the fav¬orites, fell at the second hurdle butgot up again and was running infifth place when Stem running inthird place and an easy qualifier fellon the last hurdle, bringing Peale upto a qualifying place.The way Bill Weddell, SpringFestival manager, and his well chos¬en staff managed the events wasnothing short of near perfection. Ev¬ery event was run o ffon time and'not a murmur of dissatisfaction washeard from any of the contestants.If the efficiency of the staff remainsthe same today is it was yesterdaythe finals will be perfect in theirordei at least.Alpha Delt LeadsAlpha Delta Phi leads the list offraternity qualifiers with seven menready to run this afternoon in thefinals. The Phi Psi’s are next withfive qualified and the rest of the or¬ganizations are about even.The complete list of qualifiers isas follows:120 yard low hurdles; 1st heat—Francis, Alpha Delt, first; Griffin,Delta Sig, second; Moskowitz, Macsthird; Helfrich, unattached fourth;time, 17.2nd heat—Budfong, D. U., first;Wilcox, S. A. E. second; Norberg,Lambda Chi Alpha, third; peale, PhiPsi fourth; time, 15.50 yard dash—1st heat—Wilcox,S. A. E., McEwen, Alpha Delt, sec¬ond; Gaskill, Delta Sig, third; time,06.(Continued on page 5) 4th Platoon Win*Pushball ContestThe Fourth Platoon of the M.P. C. riding classes won a semi¬final pushball contest from theThird Platoon yesterday after¬noon, by a score of 4 to 0. Thecaptain of the winning team wasCadet Second Lieutenant G. N.Bench, with Cadet First Lieuten¬ant C. W. Lenth as captain of thelosers.A final game will be played be¬tween the winners of the morningsections and the afternoon sectionsat an early date. The winner ofthe morning semi-finals was thesecond platoon, captained by Cad¬et Second Lieutenant E. Mattick.There is much interest aroused inthe M. S. Department over theoutcome of the coming match.WATER POLOISTSQUIT_PRACT1CELook to Strong Team forNext SeasonMichigan, IllinoisVictors Since 1918Records reveal that in the twenty-five times the Conference trackmeet has been held Michigan has wonthe team championship nine times andIllinois eight times. The two schoolshave held the honors between themsince 1918, Chicago having won in1917 > Coach MacGillivray’s water polomen will aieband until fall this week.No longer will students be turnedaway from the tank doors on Tues¬day and Thursday afternoons. Boththe coach and captain elect Hallthink that a fairly strong nucleus hasbeen developed for next season’sworkouts and with a great numberof veterans to rely on for futureplay, the water men are no longer togather on the two afternoons men¬tioned. 'With the exception of last sea¬son’s captain, P. Petrolowitz whograduates this quarter, all the menwill be back next fall for competi¬tion. Krogh, Jelinek, Gordon,White, Feris, Howe and Oker are afew of the men who according toCoach will take part in futurebattles.Cornelius Oker, freshman swimteam captain, has developed into aplayer of true worth in water poloplay. GYM CHAMPIONSPRESENTED WITHMAJOR LETTERSTwo Trackmen, Four BallMen, Two SwimmersOn ListAlthough the final list of “C"winners will not be made public un¬til after the season has been com¬pleted Coach Stagg announced a par¬tial list yesterday which includes thenames of the athletes to be honoredwith a major letter for the firsttime.Burg On ListThe list of the men who have beenawarded their letter for the firsttime is: Track—Anton Burg, L. T.Beall; Baseball—A. B. McConnell,J. R. Webster, Claude Brignall, Wil¬liam Macklind; swimming—CharlesLane; Waterpdo—John Petrolewitz;gymnastics—James Conner, Ray¬mond Nelson, Floyd Davidson, JamesFlexner; wrestling—George Graham,Kaare Krogh.Burg is one of the most outstand¬ing of these men. He broke intoprominence on the track team witha bang. Although he showed but lit¬tle possibility of being a strong trackman last year, but he perfected hisform in the high jump so that hewas able to clear the bar at 6 feet6 inches at Columbus. He is goingafter a record in the Conferencetrack meet which is being held to¬day and tomorrow at Iowa City.Gymnasts Win TitleThe gymnasts all combined to winthe Intercollegiate title at Philadel-jphia, after winning the Big Tenchampionship at Purdue. Grahamwas captain of the wrestling teamwhile Krogh won the Conference 175pound title. Petrolewitz was thestar and captain of the water poloteam. Brignall’s heavy hitting hasplaced him with the conferenceswat-leaders with an average aroundthe .400 mark. He is rated one ofthe best third basemen in the BigTen.SIGMA NU, LAST YEAR’S CHAMPS,PLAY KAPPA NU FOR BALL TITLESigma Nu ball men will face theKappa Nu nine at Stagg Field thisafternoon at 4 in what promises tobe one of the most interesting andclosely contested affairs of this sea¬son. Kappa Nu has reached thesemifinals three years in successionand Sigma Nu has captured the cam¬pus championship the last two sea¬sons.Stevens pitched a fine game in thesemifinals Wednesday when he elim¬inated the Alpha Delt outfit by a 5to 3 count. Klaff held out for four¬teen innings against the Delta Sig¬ma Phi batters and finally won thegame by the close score of 4 to 3.Against the Senators the Kappa Numen alsd showed high caliber inending the fray by doubling the fourruns that the Senators brought home.Bus Stevens, Harold, If perber andWindman are the outstanding -terial in the former champion’s de¬fense, wmie Klaff, Stone, Kutner and Gettleman are the main cogs in theKappa Nu machine. Bus Stevens’great pitching ability will go a longway in determining this afternoon’sresults. He pitched a no nit, no run.game last year in the semi-fianls andwill try to repeat the performance.Klaff is also a sphere tosser offame and has the advantage of pitch¬ing with an air tight infield to backhim. So far neither one of the twoteams have had the change to reallyexhibit their playii g aVl t- .m *the games having c-^en v>' y .1 ri vin or immediately r't'*'- • y - *, - > ’ ,an extremely bumpy and rough fie.J.With the smooth turf of Stagg Fieldbeneat their feet and a fast pathbetween the bases, both Sigma Nuand Kappa Nu players have an excel¬lent chance to excel their formergame performances.A large gold trophy o fbaseballand crossed bats will be awarded tothe winning nine and individual med-alettes will be given to each player.And HisNew York OrchestraThe Hottest Band inTown—Charleston ContestEvery ThursdayFor Girls OnlyNO COVER CHARGENO ADMISSIONExcept Saturday•MOSER—''Jhe Business College with aUniversity Atmosphere’Beginning 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 wayU> independence, and is a verygreat help in any position inlife. The ability to take short¬hand notes of lectures ser¬mons, conversations, and inmany other situations is agreat asset.Bulletin on RequestNo Solicitors EmployedPaul Moser, J. D., Ph. B.,President116 S. Michigan Ave.l>th Fleer Phene Randolph 4147Only High School Graduatesare ever enrelied et MOSERGirla, only, in the day school(3377)i Sonsto the cool scenicregions Far West...California, Colorado,New Mexico—ArizonaRockies, Grand CanyonNational Park,Yosemite and the BigTrees. Seashore,mountains, mile*deepcanyons and the color*ful Indian country.May we help plan yourtrip? Our first-handinformation will saveyou time and money. To smoke Lucky Strikes for a changeis to smoke them always from choice.Toasting for 45 minutes gives addedpleasure. It develops the hiddenflavors of the world’s finest tobaccos.becauseJ. R. Moriarty, Div. Pass. AgentSanta Fe Ry.179 Weet Jackson St.* Chicago, 111.Phone: Wabash 4600 itll toastedthat’s why “Luckies” taste so goodcool summer way i.i r ' . hi"—■Wfa.'' ■ 2 ■. iSSUmm THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1926Page Two Nr, iSSHAPINSKY ONLYMAROON LEFT INSINGLES TOURNEY(Continued from Sport page)sin and Michigan, with two each arethe best represented. Iowa, Ohio,and Purdue are clear out of the sin¬gles race, all of their representative?falling in yesterday’s eliminations.Indiana was not represented in themeet.Doubles Play StartedDoubles play has not advancedas far, play still going on in thesecond round. Chicago is still rep¬resented in this division, Hudlin andHall winning over Sowers and Herm¬es of Purdue in yesterday’s pairings.Eight other team contests were held,and several of the combinationslooked good. O’Connell and Shoaff.Illinois; and Boldenwick and Durand,Wisconsin, are outstanding.Here are the set and match scoresin yesterday’s pairings:SINGLES—First round: Sowers,Purdue, beat Phillips) Iowa, 6-3, 6-0;Shoaff, Ill., beat Weetman, Minn.,6-1, 6-3; Bolden week Wis., beatBradley, Ohio, 2-6, 6-0, 6-2; Col¬lins, N. W., beat Drain, Chicago6-0, 6-1.Second round: O’Connell, Ill.,beat Bulen, Ohio, 6-3, 6-2; Hudlin,Chi., beat Chaffee, Iowa, 6-3, 5-7,10-8; Sherrill, N. W., beat Foster,Wis., 6-1, 6-8, 6-2; Olian, M,ich.,beat Devoe, Purdue, 6-0, 6-3; Sey¬mour, Ohio, beat Phillips, N. W.,6-4, 6-3; Durand, Wisconsin, beatSchaeffer, Chicago, 6-2, 6-4; Bard,Illinois, beat Lutz, Iowa, 6-0, 7-5;Gelwick, (Ill., beat Lentz, Purdue.6-2, 6-3; Krickbaum, Mich., beatPershingPalace64th &. Cottage Grove Ave.Now ShowingSAMMY KAHN Tracy, Ohio, 7-9, 6-3, 6-3; Giessell,Wis., beat Howard, beat Schwartz,Iowa, 6-3, 0-6, 6-3; Shoaff, Ill., beatSowers, Purdue, 6-2, 6-3; Shay,Minn., beat Crane, Mich., 6-4, 8-10,9-7; Boldenweck, Wis., beat Collins,N. W., 6-2, 6-3; Vose Mich., beatArmstrong, Minn., 7-5, 1-6, 6-4.Third round: Durand beat Sey¬mour, 6-8, 7-5, 6-2; Gelwick beatBard, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5; Krickbaum beatGiessell, 6-8, 6-3, 6-1; Shapinskybeat Hermes 6-1, 6-4; O’Connellbeat Hudlin, 6-3, 6-2; Sherrill beatOlian, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. ^DOUBLES —First round: Sey¬mour, Bulen, Ohio beat Vose, Steph¬ens, Michigan, 2-6, 6-1 7-5; Bolden¬weck Durand. Wisconsin beat Devoe,Steele, Purdue, 7-5, 6-3; Krickbaum,Crane, Michigan, beat Giessel, Fos¬ ter, Wisconsin, 6-1, 7-5. iSecond round: O’Connell ShoafT,Illinois beat Weetman, Tatham, Min¬nesota, 6-0, 6-0; Tracy, Bohmer,Ohio beat Collins Howard, Northwes- jtern, 9-7 6-3; Shay, Armstrong, Min¬nesota beat Shapinsky, Schaeffer, •Chicago, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3; Hudlin, Hall,Chicago, beat Sowers, Hermes, Pur- jdue, 6-3, 6-1; Boldenweck, Durand,Wisconsin, beat Chaffee, Phillips,Iowa, 7-5, 4^6, 6-2; Sherrill, Phillips,)Northwestern beat Bard, Clark, II- jlinois, 6-4, 7-5. TRACK AND BALLTEAMS COMPETE ATIOWA AND OHIO STATE the twoCaptainthe half mile event at a fast clip.Cusack is expected to runmile in good form and with the help of Hegovic who is slatedto place ought to return with highlaurels.(Continued from Sport page)have outside chances for placing.Dugan did exceptionally well inthe Minnesota meet and is runningC O W H E Y S. 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