iMijrrvI (sGidoc 2) A ^*^9AjISJ^JT ■[■BJ0U0O SOLDIER - BARD SINGS TONIGHTFreshmen andSophomores dancetonight.Vol. 28. No. 117. Sophomores electnew Honor Club to¬day at 12.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928Main StreetBy Al E. Widdifield/ slunK'di Iter the placeIT here I had my stitifi.She touched it yentlyWith one black leiny."Needles don't hurtIf you count to ten.Ami noiv for the egg."Said the Little Black Hen.NICHOLAS MATSOUKAS is oneof the most assiduous workers forthe sake of Art that 1 have everknown. When “Nick” ^oes up toheaven and waves his black hair atSt. Peter, the angel whose name isAeschylus should come forth andshake Nick’s hand. Sophocles, whotoo was bald, should place the ivywreath upon the Miitsoukas browfor there he would have, in moderncounterpart, an Artist.Nick, the Ibsen authority, the pa¬tron of the arts, the entrepreneur.I take my hat off to you. I hope theboys and girl go to see your produc¬tion of “The Master Builder.” foryour work is worthy work.“The Cube,” the Matsoukas littletheater on Fifty-seventh street, hasbeen the scene of much constructionwork during the last few moons. Mr.C. H. Graves has been creating someimpressionistic sets for the play. Iwent down to see them recently andthey certainly produce a .strangeeffect upon any one seated in theaudience. They are, .so Nick andMr. Graves informs me, peculiarlyAnd very adeptly suited to “TheMaster Builder.”“The characters in this play,” ex¬plained Nick, “are all psychologicaltypes that do not exi.st in reality.The play it.self represents a sort ofconfession, on the p^''f of Ibsen, ofhis fear for contemporary writersusing his method and ideas.Gerhart Hauptman,” explained Nick,“is represented by Ragner in theplay. In this play Ib.sen becomespoetic again, not with the poetry ofhis youth but with a wise andthoughtful symbolism that C. H.Graves has put into these sets.” Atthis point Ae.schylus took me by thearm and we inspected the sets.“Do you know,” asked Nick, “that‘The Master Builder’ will appear forthe second time in twenty yearswhen we put it on here tomorrownight. We havi got something itnever had before — symbolistic sets.We are attempting by our impres¬sionistic rendition to interpret thefears and aspirations of Ibsen interms of stage presentation. Ourdesigns were made with the attemptto portray the psychological anom¬alies found in the character. Noticethe color scheme of blue, gray, andbrown. Notice how the serious toneof the play is emphasized hy theseshades. Besides that we have elim¬inated footlights and have a systemof spots which will give the besteffect ever produced on Chicagoboards . . . . ”And so Sophocles continued whilethe afternoon waned.« ♦ ♦A card bearing the glad tidingsthat I “should send ten dollars tothe cashier in order that the diplomacould be prepared” looked about asgay as any piece of rhetoric I haveseen in some time, unless it is thesign over the soda fountain at Gray’sLake, Ill. which reads “Your Mamay want you but we have I^p onIce.” I don’t know why the twolittle speeches should remind me ofeach other but they do.Gray’s Like is a pleasant villageand if I should ever want to removea broken body from the pressure ofthe affairs of life I think I shouldgo there.It is just two hours drive out ofChicago, and within its limits are allthe rural delights one could ask for.I chanced through this pleasant vil¬lage recently. Somehow it seemedas if a different climate had been(Continued on page 4) 800 ENTER PREP TRACK MEETLANTERNS FLASH AT PARTY TONIGHT\zmm womenTAG THURSDAYfO BOOST W. G. I.Thirty-Seven Win HonorsCHANGE SITE JAnnounce Awards DISCARD USE Niles BringsFROSH AND SOPH By Departments CAP AND GOWN RepertoireOUTDOOR DANCE To r«;enf>^yumors |N SENIOR WEEKContinue Sale of TicketsFor Affair In IdaNoyes GardenMellow lights and intriguing music |will be two of the attractive features jof the Freshman-sophomore lawn 'party from 9 to 1 to be held this eve |ning in the Outdoor theatre betweenIda .Noyes hall and Dudle.v held.The change in the location was foundneces.sary due to the fact that Scam-mon Gardens had been pi'*viouslyengaged. In case of rain the sceneof the affair will he transferred tothe theatre of Ida Noyes hall.The .sale of tickets is progressingrapidly with all the preparation.^ forthe party near completion. Bids Millbe available from council men".bersfor one dollar until 9 this eveningw'hen a dollar and a half will becharged at the door.•luniors and seniors have been invited to attend the party as guestsof the freshmen and sophomore c'as-sesThe chaperones as previously an¬nounced will be Dean and Mrs.Chauncey S. Boucher. Mr. and Mrs.H. O. Crisler, and Mr and Mrs. Len¬nox Grey.Break Ground forJones Laboratory Thirty-seven students at the Uai-versity, fifteen of them women, havebeen awarded one-year scholarshipson the basis of their distinguishedrecords, according to announcementmade yesterday by the Bureau ofRecords and the Graduate office.Twenty of them go to juniors, fortheir excellence during the firstthree years and seventeen go to se¬niors who desire to take advanceddegrees, for excellence in the lasttwo years of college.Twenty-«even Chicagoan*All but ten are Chicagoans. TheP'ourth Year Honor Scholars areHoward M. Anderson, mathematics;Dorothy G. Baker, botany; DonaldSpencer Bond, physics; Audrey Boy¬ers, English; Charles J. Coe, philos¬ophy; Hyman E. Cohen, political sci¬ence; Beatrice M. Collins, geogra¬phy; Samuel Eppstein, Greek; Mar¬cella Gedons. history; MargaretheJannsen. education; P'lorence M.Krimmel, home economics; GordonR. Kunz. I^atin; Sophia Malenski,economics; Frank R. Mayo, chemis¬try; Ralph H. McCormack, geology;Robert T. McKinlay, political sci¬ence; Violet M. Rosenthal, sociology;Alfred G. Trump, Germanics; Morton L. Wadsworth, psychology aridLeila Whitney, art.Rouse Win* AwardHonor scholars in the GraduateSchools are Kenneth H, Adams,Chemistry; Dorothea K. Adolph, Ed-(Continued on page 4) Class Day Speakers ToWear TraditionalBlack Robes.411 students are invited to attendthe ceremonies accompanying the 'breaking of ground for the GeorgeHerbert Jones chemical laboratorytoday at noon. In the event of rain,the ceremonies will be held in Kentlaboratory.The Jones laboratory, which willadjoin Kent, on the west, will bemainly for research work, but withsome graduate classrooms, which willleave Kent cntierly for undergrad¬uate students.Mr. George Herbert Jones, whosegift of $665,000 made the laboratorypossible, will make the presentationaddress, while Professor JuliusSteiglitz, head of the chemistry de¬partment, will accept the gift. Presi¬dent Max Mason will also deliver ashort talk.Fraternities ReportTo Recorder TodayToday has been set as the finalday for the reporting of the lists ofmembers and pledges of the fratern¬ities to the office of the UniversityRecorder, according to an announcement received from F. J. Guerney,assistant Recorder. The announce¬ment is made by direction of DeanChauncey S. Boucher.Lists received after today will notbe considered for the report ofgrades for eligibility or initiation ofpledges, in the revised lists sent outto the fraternities at the end of thequarter, according to ' Mr. Guerney. MEN HEAR CARLSONTALK AT ZETA BETATAU HOUSE TONIGHTAll men on campus are invited tothe Zeta Beta Tau house tonight tohear Dr. Anton J. Carlson, head ofthe department of physiology, speaks.The lecture will start at 8:15.The lecture is the first of a seriesof instructive talks to be given atthe various fraternity hou.ses dur¬ing the remainde rof this year andnext year.It is being given early in order toallow those whp wish to attend theFreshman-Sophomore lawn party toget there in time. By vote of the Senior class at ameeting held last week it was de¬cided that caps and gowns will notbe worn during Senior Week Thisis in direct contrast to the p’*acticeof former years. “We have decide^that such a tradition is not practi¬cal,” said Kenneth Rouse, presidentof the Class.Senior leaders who will par.ticipatein the exercises on Class day, Mon¬day, June 11, to be held at 2 inHarper Court, will wear caps andgowns, however. They are Jim Flex-ner, Albert Gordon, Frances Kendall,Roselle Moss, Kenneth Rouse, AlWiddifield, and Eleanor Wilkins,Order Cap* and Gown*All seniors have been asked tohave measurements taken for theircaps and gowns at the Bookstore.Tickets and invitations for convoca¬tion will be available at the Presi¬dent’s Office in Harper, Monday.Sell Ticket* for DinnerTickets for the Senior class din¬ner to be held Friday, June 8, andfor the Class breakfast Monday,June 11, are now on sale at the Uni-vresity Bookstore and may be pro¬cured^ from Jim Flexner, Tex Gor¬don, Gertrude Holmes, Frances Ken¬dall, Bob Massey. Roselle Moss,Laura Reynolds, Kenneth Rouse,Dartnell Trine, and Eleanor Wilkins.Tickets.for the dinner are one dollarand for the breakfa.st seventy-fivecents. Programs and entertainmenthave been planned for both func¬tions.Award Trip AbroadTo Former StudentWalter H. Brockmann. formerly astudent at the University and now asenior at the Pulitzer school ofJournalism at Columbia universitywas recently awarded a trip abroadas one of the first prizes in the in¬ternational Press exhibiiton atI Cologne, Germany.Concentrate Alumni Celebration;Combine with Sing and CarnivalEvents for alumni celebration areto be concentrated, contrary to cus¬tom, into one day in combinationwith the Interfraternity Sing and theOutdoor Intramural track carnival.Beginning with a parade at 1:30.Features and events will continue to5, and will be followed by the for¬mal opening of the new chapel at5:30.Among the events, the initiation ofthe class of ’28 into alumnihood, adrill by the University mounted ar¬tillery unit, open air dancing, an in¬tramural track meet, and an alunini-undergraduate vaudeville show willfigure prominently. The military unitwill entertain with trick riding,mounted wrestling matches and py¬ramid riding. Stagg field is intended to presentthe appearance of a three ringedcircus with administration booths,and pavilion for dancing at one endof the field covered with a canopyand surrounded by palm.s, with musicfurnished by one of the leading ra¬dio and recording orchestras in thecity. Follov.'ing the intramural car¬nival and features will be noveltyraces by the alumni and the intra¬mural baseball championship game.At 5:30 the new chapel will bethrown open and the alumni will bethe first to enter this edifice. A mix¬er and buffet supper in Hutchinsonwill follow. The event of the eve¬ning will be the Interfraternity singand dancing in Reynolds club. To Mandel HallLieutenant Jack Niles, who is pre¬senting his singing entertainment inMandel Hall this evening at 8:15under the auspices of “Forge andthe Poetry Club, will be introducedby Robert O. Ballou, literary editorof the Chicago Daily News, accord¬ing to an announcement made yes¬terday by the editors of “Forge.” Theeditors announced also that Lieuten¬ant Niles’s program would include anumber of his adaptions from originalwar folk-songs, which are to be usedin a comedy now being written byhim in collaberation with MaxwellAnderson, author of “What PriceGlory.”Spring Forge OutThe spring issue of “Forge” willmake its first appearance tonight andwill be sold before, during, and afterLieutenant Niles’s presentation atMandel Hall.The entertainment being given byLieutenant Niles this evening is thesame one that has captured the en¬thusiasm of the east for the last twoyears, according to the editors of“Forge.” Tickets may be obtainedat the University Bookstore, Wood¬worth’s, or Burt Clark’s until five thisafternoon, and after that at the door.They are seventy-five cents each.Soph Honor ClubCommittee MeetsAll members of the joint nominat¬ing committtee of Skull and Crescentand Score Culb will meet in HarnerM 11 this noon to vote on the mem¬bers for next year.The members of the committeewere selected from each club toelect men for next year’s club, whichwill be a continuation of the twoSophomore honor societies, whichwere dissolved this spring in favorof a single honor club.The committee will elect twenty-four members form the list of thirtyeight who have been non* n:i|j^d Ig?the members of the comniitte^^ Strong Entries PromiseCloK* CompetitionS&turdayApproximately 800 preparatoryschool athletes are entered in Stagg’stwenty-fourth track interscholastic,which will be held this coming Fri¬day and Saturday, on Stagg Field.Over 600 entries have been receivedin the high school section, and about200 in the academy division. Twenty-four states will be represented inthe tournament.Admission FreeThe meet will be open to the pub¬lic without charge, and at least20,000 spectators are expected to at¬tend, according to the Universityathletic office. Reserved seats canbe had free on application at theathletic office, but no tickets will benecessary for admittance to the un¬reserved sections.F’t. Collins. Colo., the favorites towin this year’s meet, and who finish¬ed second last year and have wontwice previously, are the first ar¬rivals. The team, composed of fourmembers, drove to Chicago in a sec¬ond hand car. Northeast high school,of Detroit, is entered.Diatribute Tag*To advertise the meet, the women’srushing committee will distributetags among the University students.Flossie Herzman and Dorothy Hart¬ford are co-chairmen of the commit¬tee. All members of the committeewill meet today in Cobb 110 at 3:30.The members of the committeehave been selected as team captainsfor distributing the tags. GertrudeMartin has selected as her commit-mittee. Katherine Sandney, HarrietHarris, Lillian Harmeck, Lillian(Continued on page 4)CUBE PERFORMANCEOF MASTER BUILDERGIVEN WEDNESDAYJohn McDonough, appointed by 'Undergraduate council to supervM'Sthe formation of the in-w club, '^'*11preside at the meeting.Voters To DiscussConstitution T <ilayThe campus unit of the L«Women Voters will hold at® todayat 4 in the Y. W. C. A. roe ^ Henrik Ibsen’s “Ghosts” was givenits first Sunday perforraanca at theCube, 1538 East 57th St., last Sun¬day when it was performed there forthe fou’ th time.“Gtosts” will hf'Ye its last per-fovn ance Saturday night.'lomorrow evi^ing at 8:30 Ibsen’s“Master BuiMer’’ is to be given atthe Cube by the same cast whichgave it last w*ek at Emil G. Hirsihente'^. It wifi also be repeated Sun¬evening at the Cube. This pro-don features elaborate settingsand is announced as the first im--.jfessionistic production to the Nor¬wegian playwright’s famous dra^ma,both in scenic effects and acting./ 1Appoint Alumnus toNear East SchoolHarold G. 0. Hoick, who receivedthe degree of Bachelor of Scienceat the University in 1921, has beenappointed as an adjunct professorof pharmacology at the AjnericanNoyes hall. The propoaijd consti- un versity of Beirut, in Syria, acct»rd-tution will be voted m. a '<1 a vice I'insr to recent announcement.president and treasurerelected. New members a* d be wel¬comed. according to Son' ^ Forthal,president of the campus ''R-Mrs. George M. Gt)elected regional direqt *^beFourth District and Mis; En>ilya secretary of the Illih? League of 'Women Voters will 'i#Quincy Wright will po***"i The University of Beirut is thergest of six American colleges ine Near East and was founded inH66. Bayard Dodge, grandson oflliam Earl Dodge, one of thefoinders of the university is nowpr^ident.though Mr. Hoick has receivedIMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL I present. Mrs, his'ppointment to Beirut university,ur* 1 be iill not sail for Syria until 1J29■'i(Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 29. 1928Ollfp iatly iiaroonFOUNDED IN 1»«1THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF TUIsi: UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliahed mornintn, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quartera by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription ratestS.OO per year ; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as aecond-clasa mail at the Chicago PostotTice Chicago, Illinois, March18. 1906. under the act of March 3. 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights ot publication of any materialappestring in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AasociattonThe StaffAL £. WIDDIFIELD. MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS. BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS. WOMAN’S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE. 5804 Ellis Avenue ELLIS HALLTelephones: Editorial Office. Midway 0800. Local 245; Business Office.Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office. Local 80. 2 ringsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenVictor RoterJS —Chairman of the Editorial PoardCharv's H. ^looa Day EditorLouis Engle Da> EditorEdwin Levin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters ..Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorElizabeth Taylor Society ElditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney ..Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEinmarette D8"’*''n ..Women's Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMEhRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerJack McBrady Circulation BlanagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass't. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman Dowt’n RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantRobert Nicholson Circulation AssistantAngus Horton AuditorStanley Dicker ..Advertising CorrespondentROBERT C. McCORMACK, Night Editor2.3.4.6.fi7.8.9. THE DAILY MARCX>N PLATFORMEncouragem<''''t of stvdent initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity scholarshipAugmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.Extension of the Intramural prmeipls.Erection of dormitoriei to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.Co-operation with the Honor Commission.Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.Improvemomt of tko Yomr Book.Abolition of .&-11 and establishment of group libraries.“ELEMENTARY” PSYCHOLOGYPeriodically there emanates from ^^he undergraduate bodywails about courses that are supposedly universally detested. Asoften as not these lamentations are utterly illogical, the protestbeing merely a coagulation of animosities and solely by personalmishaps.But there are times when antagonists have a just motive forcomplaint. Against the Introductory Psychology course havegathered several student generations of resentment. When thissmouldering antagonism seems ready to burst into flame, as in¬deed it does now, the administration, we think, should at leasttake cognizance of the situation. Even students who have comethrough this course with honors are among those who unreserved¬ly condemn it.It is probably the most pedagogic of all subjects in the Uni¬versity. No high school course, we feel, could be conducted withmore provincialism than Introductory Psychology. From our firstday in college we are told that we have left our prep school daysbehind us; we are no longer to be watched and checked up as ifwe were children. But who can keep this illusion of freedom andflexibility, feeling about and uncovering new potentialities, in acourse that demands rigid adherence to a single distinctly per¬sonal, imposed viewpoint.I'sychology is, we admit, a controversial study. One mu.stdeclare himself a behaviorist, a pluralist, or adopt one of theother schools in order to stay consistent and avoid conflict. Butdoes this demand that those attempting to gain a broad back¬ground of psychology be bigoted followers of a strictly personaltext?To do the work outlined in the course conscientiously, onemust religiously memorize, the text. In class the iinstructor withhis book before him then qu^.stion.s the class on what “Carr says.”There is no room for personal expansion and originality. It is all“You study the text and I’ll find out if you have learned it,”And woe to the student who forgets that there are five dis¬tinct sections to the chapter, and th^t each section has four domi¬nant sub-points. He must learn Car-; if he hasn’t, the course hasbeen a failure for him. And if he las been able to slip by thegive-and-take class questioning he wi i be tripped up by the yes-and-no quizzes that pop up most inadvertently. The greatestanomaly in this system seems to be hovv anyone can figure out—and out arbitrary, answers to (lue.stions that have for years beenin controversial broils.So it goes. We could jite more of the complaints that areon the lips of so many. Why hasn’t the administration recognizedthe situation? Because the classes are alvays filled, is this seem¬ingly an evidence of popularitv? The majority take this coursebecause it is either required ii their sequences, or because theywant a higher psychology pr plilosophy course. And no few arelured by a broad and interesthg study.But the interest is doubtfcss spoiled for many by the narrow,stultifying manner in which t is taught. It could be made morefascinating by practical res^Tch and experimentation. This isimpossible in the course as ills presented now. DIRECTS CUBE PLAYTuesday, May 29Radio Lecture: “Theories of Per¬sonality.” Assistant Professor ArthurG. Bids. 8. Station WMAQ.Religious Service for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties. Professor Ward,Chicago Theological Seminary. 11:50.Joseph Bond chapel.★$BKPublic Lecture (downtown): “TheMonroe Doctrine and the BolivarPlan of a Latin League of Repr.b-lics.” Professor Jose Vasconcelos.6:45. The Art Institute.Radio Lecture: “Great MedicalMen of Chicago’s Past.” ProfessorHektoen. 7:10. Station WMAQ.Christian Science society. 7:30.Thorndike Hilton Memorial chapel.r Official Collo^ePEATEENITY(JewelryBac^es-Hin^s-hfaPeUiesWAPREN PIPER AOa31 N. STATE 91'. DRIVEUR/ELrlRentdsmallcar...a vFeek up...see -twice asmuchkMotor Map *1Wlriia io’us/orCLfroJbhPARinDirr t€iiring/i>cAuro ^VRVICE ABftOADSSI Pimi AVC* NEW VDRK CI-FVSummer Classes in Short¬hand and TypewritingBeginning June 18 and 25While at college . . . and after you enterthe business or professional wofld. short¬hand and typewriting can be of ineatim-able value to you. A short, intensivecourse at this school insures completemastery.GREGG SCHOOLHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND225 N. Wabash Ave. State 1881. ChicagoSTUDENTS SHOPon 55th StreetCOWHEYSNew Men’s Store55th St. at Ellis Ave.Has an up to date lineFOR DRESS OR SPORTShirts $1.00 to $5.00Sweaters $4.00 to $9.00WKATnUCB ^VEKY UniE (;()rysAimuiQA"ONLY-rpMaiMr rlssBHMass—Duadag—SportsSwrknmtngAaaipwiiiSiiiJ«ia<wdUiduiiiUj'To»»r»M«h Orilsp* OidR if DMmlS ~cnooL or poreicn travel, iUmmmrnt To—ri NI4USMM hUwYvk.N. T. C.TOWER THEATRE63rd at BlackstoneContinued 1-11 p. m.McCALL - BRIDGEPLAYERS- - presenting - -MUSICAL COMEDYHITS40-TALENTED STARS-40in conjunction withLatest Feature Photoplays TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1268 E. 63rd St. (Near Weodlawn Are.)Telephone Hyde Park 8080Beginners’ Class every Monday Evening at8:00. Half hour line instruction and halfhour practice with instructor for 81.00.,, PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEDAY OR EVENINGShorthand and Type¬writing MasteredEasily in SpareTimeUtilizing your spare time, after¬noons or evenings, you may acquirea positive mastery of shorthandand typewriting in a short time.Shorthand is helpful in takingclassroom notes, and typewriting awonderful time saver in preparingtomorrow’s assignments. Here atthis oldest business college inAmerica you are assured expertinstruction in both subjects. Be¬ginning classes every Monday.Call, Write or PhoneRANTOLPH 1575 forDetailed InformationBryant & StrattonBusiness College116 South Michigan Ave.CHICAGO SLICKERS REDUCED$8.00 — Now $6.955.50 — Now 4.753.95 — Now 2.958.00 Tower — Now . . 6.50U. OFC. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUENunnBushcAnI{le-&ashioned OxfordsThe French Nunil-B5ah Ankle-FashionedBuilt for men who demandtrim, stylish appearance —no gapping at the ankle.Nurai-Busli Siioe Sf^42 N. Dearborn St.32 W. Jackson Blvd. 115 S. Oark* St.CHICAGOThe Final Eixperiment in ^‘Smokology”Take a test tube, beaker, bunsen-burner and waste-basket. .,. throwthe first three into the last . . . light a Camel . . . pull in a cloud otfragrant joy—and note that cool content! Here and now, we’ll beta two-tailed jabberwocky you can’t match that for real smokingpleasure! And your quest for the best cigarette is ended. 01928R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, itoosSalem. N. C»1/Intramural Playground■ball semi-ifinal games today. arijcS a So on Maroon ball teamOhio bere Thursday. playsTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928MUNDY PEALE ISNEW lEADE OF To Combine GradIntramurals withCHEERING STAFF! R®g«*ar LeaguesNew Head Has Served AtAssisatnt For ThreeYearsMundy Peale, erstwhile leader ofcampus orchestras and footballcheering sections, was selected ashead cheerleader for 1928-29 in theUndergraduate council elections heldlast Wednesday.Peale has been a cheer leader atthe University for three years, andprevious to that he had a year’s train¬ing as leader at Phillips Exeter Acad¬emy and at Hinsdale High school. Heis a member of Blackfriars; has p'^r-ticipated in Interschola.stic vaude¬ville; was one of the head clerks of itrack events in the 1927 track In- jterscholastic, and was assistant man- iager of the City Indoor Track meet. :Peale is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. ,According to Peale, he has hopesof developing one of the finest cheer¬ing sections for the football games,in the history of the University. Hehas issued a call for candidates forpositions on the cheering staff, andrequests that they see him as soon aspossible in order that immediatepractice for a banner year” mightbegin.Peale hopes to have at least tencheer leaders for the fall footballgames. The athletic department hasannounced its intention to cooperateto the best of its ability in theway of providing equipmen.t Graduate and Undergraduate stu¬dent participation in the same I'l-tramural leagues instead of compe¬tition in separate divisions is beingconsidered as a projoable in novation by the Intramural department.In accordance with this probablechange in the present system o*’handling Intramural sports, the Intramural department is sending outa que.stionnaire to the various frat¬ernities and men’s organizations oncampus.In addition to the question ofgraduate and undergraduates com¬peting together, are included question? regarding individual awards,possible changes from medallettes tomore j)ractical prizes, and possibleelimination of league cups and theintioduction of five or six majorcups instead of the present numbernow given.General arguments presented infavor of graduates competing withundergraduates are those of diffi¬culty of organizing graduates underthe present system; numerous grad¬uates living in fraternity houseshave expressed their desire to com¬pete on undergraduate teams; andinterest among graduates with thepresent system has never been great.If the propo.sed change is made,graduate students will be governedby the same rules as are undergrad¬uates now. A graduate student, whohas won his letter in any sport re¬gardless of the school at which hewon it. will be barred from compet¬ing in that sport.BUSINESS WANTSCOLLEGE GRADUATES!for Kierutivr Poaitions Uwho know iihorlhand and ran art ai asiiatant to'■omr rxrrutivr while masterinK the greater phaaeaof buainesa.Thia ia the aure way to an exerutive poaition and ia the method uaed iilmoat ex-rluaively by the buaineaa world in aelertinir ita exrrutivi-a.SHORTHAND COURSE IN TEN WEEKS(Fur Colleire Graduatea and Underaraduatea—and it CAN be Aniahed in ten weeka)in our Department of Huaineaa Adminiatration will prepare you for a poaition witha future.The Dirertor and inatrurtora in tliia department are all rullege people and a refinedand dianitird environment prevaiia.GKADCATES KARMNG IP TO *50.000 A YEAR. WHY NOT YOU?Aak fur bulletin reaordinc thia ruurae. No obliaatiun. Tel. Wentworth 0992 or writeDepartment of Business AdministrationENGLEWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE735-41 Englewood Avenue, Chicago (62nd PI. ^t Malsted)Near the Univeraity of Chirapoand his MDItAKEO^CHEXTILjCk[ASENSON OlkGANIZATlONlOpens the Drake HotelSaturday, June 2ndInformal every evening (exceptSunday) 6:30 to 2—Saturdays to 3—All we want you to do is cometo The Drake once — that’s alljust hear this band ONCE (butmake it early in the summer—giveyourself a break!)Dancing now every evening except Sundaya-Bobby Meeker and* his Orchestra. AUCE TO SWIMIN WONDERLAND Maroon Teams High in Big TenMeets; Nine Wins Double-HeaderTarpon Club Gives ExhibitFriday“Put cats in the coffee and mice inthe teaAnd welcome Queen Alice with thir¬ty-time three.”In such polite fashion will thedoormouse,. who can’t stay awake, themad hater, who tells the date byhis watch, and the march hare drinka toast to Alice when Tarpon clubpresents its spring exhibit, ‘Alice inWater Wonderland,” Friday at 7;ir>in the pool at Ida Noyes hail.Although Emmorette Dawson,who is in charge, claims that the orig¬inal Alice will be present, The DailyMaroon has established the truth ofa rumor that she will be imperson¬ated by Ethel Brignall, famous fancydiver and swimmer extraordinary.For the first time in the historyof Ida Noyes hall a mad tea partywill be held in the swimming pool.A trial, with the blood-thirsty Queenof Hearts presiding, and a lobsterquadrille are features of the first ad¬venture. Dolphins, porpoises, snails,turtles, a monkey, cats, dogs and agryphon are being trained to per¬form Friday evening. All fish andanimals have been captured from thewilds of the University.Committee chairmen are LouiseMojonnier, costumes; Irene Althe-ide, scenery; Jeannette Child, public¬ity; Mary Phillips, music and Hen-drene Gansevoort, properties. Groupchairmen are Irene Rudnick andEthel Brignall. Maroon athletes upset the dopelast Saturday when the baseball teamtrounced Minnesota in both ends ofa double header and the netmenfought their way to the finals in theconference tournament at LaFayette.The track team finished in seventhplace, one point behind Wisconsin,in the Big Ten meet at Dyche stadi¬um. while the golfers played badlyat Ohio State and did not do any¬thing of note.With Zimmerman holding theGophers to seven hits, the Maroonsstepped out and took the first gameof the double-header by the scoreof 5-4. In the nightcap the localssewed up the game by scoring twelveruns in the third and were leading22-8 when the game was called inthe eighth because Captain Nydahlof Michigan broke his leg sliding intosecond. He was playing his 110thgame for Minnesota, having partici¬pated in baseball, basketball, andfootball. Led by Captain Anderson,the Maroon batsmen hammered theball all over the lot, scoring sevenhome runs. Anderson, Wingate, andGordon helping themselves to twoapiece and Hoerger ringing up theextra one. Kaplan pitched fine ballin the second game.The netmen,, staging one of thegreatest uphill fights in Conferencehistory, fought their way to the fi¬nals only to be turned back by themini. Nelson and Calohan, displayingtheir usual brand of tennis coupledwith an added punch, advanced roundafter round, even trimming Bartonand Moore, last year’s championshipdoubles team from Michigin in the''«aiital«i31, Y SumnterwayomuiiistoCalifomiaColoiateNewMexicoAnMnaand National ParksVisit—this summer, the great scenic regions of the FAR WEST.Santa Fe Summer Excursions will enable you to do this at avery reasonable cost.If your time Is limited, or your plans are vague, a Santa Fe rep¬resentative is at your service to suggest or plan your vacation.Ten Day All-Expense Personally Conducted Tours—ThroughNewneidcoTiocides^TncIuHingi^ansbaiTCavernlmd Indian-detour. Leave Chicago June 9-23, July 7*21, Aug. 4.Twenty Day All-Expense Escorted Tours—Colorado and Cali-fomia, including Royal Gorge, Yosemite, Grand Canyon andIndian-detour. LMve Chicago June 17, July 1-8-15-29, Aug. 5-12.Phone, call or drop lu postcard for picture folders and details.J. R. Morlarty, Div. Pass. Agent, Santa Pe Ry., 179 West gJi^kson 8t., Chicago. Ill. Phone: Wabash 4600, or Ticket "Offlees—Dearborn Station. Congress Hotel, Palmer House,Great Northern Hotel, LaSalle Hotel, Sherman Hotel, StevensHotel. & Uptown Union Ticket Office, Wilson Ave. ft Br’dw’y. semi-finals. But they playtd a prac¬tically unbeatable team last Satur¬day when they fell before the down-staters. “Big Bill” Budd who wasn’tpicked to be near the top becauseof his lack of practice, went into thetournament fighting and won Lis wayto the finals, only to be defeatedby defending champion O’Conrel ofIllinois. In beating Budd, O’Co.inellwon his third straight Conferencesingles championship, thus hangingup a new record which should standfor years. In the semi-finals Budddefeated Barton, Wolverine star,who was favored to give O’Connell.In the Big Ten meet, the trackteam did a little better than the ex¬perts expected. The mile relay teamfinished in third place, a few stepsbehind the Northwestern aggregation.Virgil Gist and Dick Williams tookthird places in the quarter and halfmile respectively. Frey tied for firstin the high jump, the mark being aneven six feet. Norman Root scoredthe other Maroon points when hefinished fourth in the 220, The out¬standing performances were turnedin by Simpson of Ohio State whocopped both the 100 and the 220.and Rut Walters of Northwesternwho won the 440 and burned up thetrack as the anchor man on thePurple one mile relay teaim.The golf team hit a slump playedvery loosely in the Conference meet.Johnny Lehmen, Purdue, won the ti¬tle, Engburg shot the best golf ofany of the Maroon entries. NETMEN DROPCLOSE MATCH TOGOPHER OUTFITDoubles Teams Have OffDay; LoseTwiceAsk forFlavor’sIrresistible Despite the stellar playing of theconference second place doubles teamof Calohan and Nelson the Univer¬sity tennis team yesterday lost theirmatch with Minnesota by a score of4 to 3. When Nelson and Calohanstarted their doubles match withCornell and Robb of the Gophers thescore stood 3 all and though for atime the Cichago pair seemed to havethe scoring edge the breaks of thegame turned near the finish and gavethe match to the invading outfit,7-5, 5-7, 6-3.In the feature singles matches ofthe afternoon Calohan, Nelson andHebert won their points while BillBudd, conference, runnerup in sin¬gles, had an off day and lost to Cor¬nell,The summaries: Cornell, M, heatBudd, 14-16, 8-6, 6-1. Cal(/han, C,beat Rob, M, 6-1, 6-3; Nelson, C,beat Chesler, M, 6-1, 6-4; Sundean,M, beat Lesser, ,C 7-6, 6-3; Hebert,C, beat Wolfe, M: 0-6, 6-3, 6-4. Inthe doubles, Wolife and Chesler, M,defeated Budd and Hebert, C, 7-5,6-3; Cornell and Robb, M, defeatedalohan and Nelson, C, 7-5, 5-7, 6-3.sLuncheon ServedUNIVERSITY DRUGCO.Gist and Ellis Aves.The Store ofService & QualityFAIRFAX 4800Which WiU You Choose*»Bttsiness-Quesswork orKnowledge?Will you take the firstiob that is offered you—guessing that it is the bestone for you and that youhave the qualifications tosucceed?Or will you enter busi¬ness with a thorough knowl¬edge of business fundamen¬tals and a knowledge of yourown ability that will enableyou to select the positionfor which you are betterqualified? Send for Booklet/ Every college man who ia ambi-y tious to succeed in business shouldread our booklet “Training forBusiness Leadership.” It explainsin detail the work given and theunique features of this courss inbusiness fundamentals. It showshow, by following business meth¬ods, our students are thoroughlytrained for leadership. A copy willbe sent free.Mail this coupon Now !The business training atBabsor Institute serves asan excellent means of trarrsition from college to thebusiness world. Here youwould be taught the funda¬mental laws of Finance,ProductionandDistribuHon,and would be shown howthese laws are applied inactual business life. Youwould be in a small con- f—ference group, working in a I INSTITUTE, Iw * ^ I WellesleyAve*tBftl>conPBrk»MaM« ■busine^ environment, Md I 8^^^ without obiication "Train- Iunder the personal direction I Bu.in..* L*ad.r«hip" and i....... I complete particulars about Babaon ■, oi business men. I inatituta. |You may enter at the be- | Iginning of any quarter term i Iand complete the work in I aSSTSs I9 consecutive months. I Ij Ia * Homa IBabson Institute } iOrimnim^d, not for profit, undor tho \ City |oducmtionml Uw» of M*»sachu»etta. | ---■‘••-r-- — .............. |Babson Park, Mass. | StatmTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928Cage FourCAMPUS WOMEN TAGTHURSDAY TOBOOST W.G.I. ANNOUNCE AWARDSBY DEPARTMENTSTO TWfeNTY JUNIORS(Continued from page 1)Perkson, Eleanor Johsen, ErmineReibling, Ruth Wilke, Melba Schu-macker, Louise Killie, and RuthJones.On Isabella Hough’s committee,are Janet Cunningham, Clara Law¬ler, Beth Keefe. Evelyn Young. Kath¬erine Cusack, Josephine Vierling,Katherine Sherman, and CharlotteSeam.Bernice Bjork has chosen the fol¬lowing to act on her committee:Betty Kuhns, Jane Dewes, LoisMoe, Peg Russell, Pat Russell, RuthO’Brien, Eleanor Eastwood, HelenDrueck, and Eunice Woods.Frances Blodgett is chairman ofthe following committee: Ruth Biidd.Genevieve Spencer. Martha Janata,Helen Stall, Virginia Ratcliff, El oiscMacDonald, and Frances Nelson.Marjorie Cahill has chosen the fol¬lowing to act on her committee:Mary Van Schaick, Jean Searcy,Dorothy Cahill, Dorothea Posey. AnnBolling, Sally Gorrell, Mary Maize.Katherine MacEacbern. Lucia Down¬ing, and Ruth Strine.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyJEWELRYDIAMONDSNOVELTIESWATCHESExpert RepairsOptician10% DISCOUNTTo All U. of C.StudentsKANZ JEWELRY1007 E. 63rd St.Fairfax 5876 CO.Lugest sellingquality pencilin th9 wovldAt attdealersBuyC adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famous\ffiNUSYEENPISgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per douRubber end*, per doz. $1.001.20Aaericu Pcadl Co., 215 Fifth ATe.,N.T.MaktrtofVSIQUEThin LemdColored Pencils in 12 cotow^$1.00 per do*.Switches Backto FavoriteTobaccoPeoria, Ill.Aug. 26, 1926Messrs. Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Dear Sirs:Just a confession and an appreciation.A number of years ago I was a userof your Edgeworth smoking tobacco.But like some others, perhaps, I was ledby alluring advertisements to change.k few days ago I went into a drugstoro to get some tobacco, and on thei.-ase was che familiar can of Fdgeworth.I bought it and since then I have en¬joyed old-time comfort.So my confession is that I made amistake in changing to other brands,and my appreciation is such that Edge-worth will be my Smoke Pal while lifelasts, which may not be long, for Ihave passed my “three score years andten.”Very truly yours,(signed - E. P. FishburnEdgeworthExtra High Grade 'Smoking Tobacco (Continued from page 1)ucation; .Arnold Chaimovitch. Math¬ematics; Albert M. Dunham. Philos¬ophy; Robert' E. Lee Faris, Sociology;Ruth Geism-an, Psychology; DorothyM. Hutchison. Geogrophy; WilliamMarkowitz, Astronomy; Katherine E.Miller. Eccinomics; Perry G. .Miller,English: Harold Parker, History:Mrs. J. F. Putnam. Home Economics;E. C. Reinke, Latin; Kenneth X.Rouse. Political Science; Peter Rozendal. Greek; .Astrid Tornwall, Art;and A. L. Whitford. in Zoology.Each scholarship is worth $200. R. Moore, Faculty Exchange or Zoo¬logy Bldg.TO RENT—Summer cottage, BassLake, Michigan. New, well equipped,screen porch, boat, near auto high¬way. Tel. Columbus 3678, evenings.W.\NTED—One guileless gentle¬man to share expenses part or ail tlieway to Tulsa, Okla. Leaving in ele¬gant Ford Thursday. June 14. Leaving Tulsa about July 10 for Califor¬nia via Santa Fe trail. Call MiltMayer between 6 and 8 P. M. HydePark 8865.FOR SALE—Dodge touring 1920.Runs well, new battery, fair tires;for only $50. Will permit try out.Phone Fairfax 2299. MAIN STREET(Continued from page 1)dropped over the roofs of these vil¬lagers than that which broods overSixty-third street There is a simplehumour about the place, an interestin baseball games and carums thatis a delight. Beside that, the townis famous for the wild growth ofTansy in the nearby fields. Tansyhas the most unique odour I haveJ. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708CLASSIFIED ADSANYONE interested in going toEurope on the “S. S. President Roos¬evelt” with the American Olympicteam may make reservations throughNed Merriam at Bartlett Gymnasium.TO RENT—Summer cottage onnorthern Michigan lake; small Uni-ver.sity community. Deep woods,beautiful lakes. excellent bathing.Boat, screened porch, ice, fire place,paved highway, go(xl rail .service. C. HAVE YOU EVER PLAYED GOLF:1. With match irons?With custom built woods?With guaranteed balls?With tees you liked?With a real bag?If that sounds good to you, call2.3.4.5.BUD MERRILLat the Sigma Nu House ever smelled. Th«' ladies of thefarm-houses put it in the bread-boxto keep the ants away. No one’s lifeis complete until they have smelled it. just like no one’s life is completeunles they get a little notice for theten bucks to buy the paper for thediploma. It looks like graft to me.CLOTHESM C«t Or«srCWMUSMCD ENGLISH UNIVCNStTVSTYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFULCHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHEDSCRYtCC IN THE UNITED STATES.announcingThe Reopening ofELLIS TEA SHOP“CHICAGO’S FINEST FAMIL Y R ESTA URANT”940 East Sixty Third StreetFRIDAY, JUNE 1,1928at 5 p.mT IS with.pride we announce the opening of the new EllisTea Shop presenting the same hig’n class quality and ser¬vice, set by a standard of ten yearf/ succes&'fully catering tothe public, who reaUze that our rnethods are the best andour genial atmosphere worthy of their patrc>nage.Completely redecorated throughout with t}.ie most modern of ventilat¬ing systems, the new Ellis Tea Shop st ands ready to serve you assatisfactorily and faithfully as in the pas t. Our food is prepared withthe same care and tastiness that one wi jl find at home. Your inspec¬tion of our kitchen is cordially invited at any time day or night.“Just Like Eating at Home’’TEN YEARS IN THE SAME SPO.T AND NEVER A SINGLE COMPLAINTSouvenirs for Everybody on O'pening Day