'-ti ''i '^ ' ■ ieWName marshallsand aides.Vol. 28. • No. i ZO.0®'. Batlp ilaroon Eject new Friars*board.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928Main StreetBy Al E. Widdifield WHITNEYS HEAD MARSHALLS, AIDESOne God sits astride the earthExtolling sceptr'd beauty.He checks on this, and checks on thatAnd says that it’s his Duty,“H'e must have hazards in the raceAnd catches in the dance.I am the Gent zoho Rules this Place,The yrcfit God . . . Circumstance!"There seems to be no other Godthan Circumstance, a ii'* march }t des¬tiny who sits astride the earth ar¬ranging: this and that but mostly that.There is little Freedom though theword is passed around like celery at abanquet. Most of our wishes are of noavail, and our plans are like the chaffthat is blown around oji ihe breathof the seven winds. One thing willdetermine whether or not we becomecaptain of the balcony at the Tivolior call ourself Jabu Beni, the SecondChrist, and reveal the te.xture of theworld's fabric. That Thing is Cir¬cumstance.* * *1 know little of the train of Cir¬cumstance that brought Mr. EdmundGiesbert, Instructor in our Depart¬ment of Art, from his smug native vil¬lage on the banks of the Rhine toAmerica in 1914. Nor do I know if itwas in his original plan to study artin a night school while engaged inother work. It was probably someminor Circumstance, a goodly one. Be¬coming more and more interested in^ things of an artistic nature, Mr. Gies¬bert entered tiie .Art institute schoolwhere he studied assiduously forthree years. In 19J4 he travelledthrough Europe, studying and paint¬ing the while. In Vienna he won afamous .Austrian prize, returning tothe University last year to take hispresent position..And so it you find time in the stressof duress of tliese days wander overand view the gallery in 45 Classics,and get there some time on or be¬fore June 10, you will have the oppor¬tunity of viewing the iiaintings of aman who is creating within the paleof these woods. Mr. Gicsbert’s paint¬ings are astonishing in their freedomof treatment and their strength ofstructural organization. Tlie colouris often rich and glowing and the gen¬eral impression they create on any onewandering into 45 Classics i‘i indeedinspirational, especially after a day ofentanglement within the machinery ofcollege. One finds himself confrontedwitli the thought that there are goodpainters alive, and what is more, paint¬ers who are producing splendid things.We have Mrs. Henry Gale and theKenaissance Society to thank for thee.vhibit.if * *Circumstance, say the fervid ladsin The Daily Maroon otTice, will playan important role in the electionswhich are destined to take place nextThursday night. All of them aresweating profusely these days. .All ofthem are at the office on time. All ‘ofthem are seeking something they wantand think they will still want it afterthey get it. One of them shall prob¬ably see his hope become fact andgive cause for earnest Mr. Gurney tosound the sad alarm bells and point,aghast, at some aberration that hasfound its way to the eye of good folkthrough lead type. But that is the wayof things, and “that is the way ofthings” is always a good line wdthwhich to end anything up, be it thediscovery of potato bugs in the gardenor a moth hole in the seat of lastyears’ white flannels. It’s Circum¬stance. SENIORS HONORFACULTY HEADSAT BREAKFASTInvite President Mason,Mrs. Flint ToFirst AffairPresident Max Mason and Mrs.Edith Foster Flint, chairman of theWomen’s University council will beguests of the seniors at the classbreakfast to be held Monday at11:30 in the cloisters of Ida Noyeshall. Dean and Mrs. Chauncey S.Boucher and Mrs. George S. Good-speed. head of Ida Noyes, will beguests at the dinner, Friday at 6 inthe sun parlor of Ida Noyes hall.Meet ThursdayFinal announcements concerningsenior week and convocation will bemade at the Senior class meeting,tomorrow at 12 in Harper Mil ac¬cording to Kenneth Rouse, presi¬dent of the class. Paul Rui»ell, chair¬man of the Alumni Day activitiesplanned for Saturday, will discuss thehomecoming day program and the in¬itiation of the class of 1928 into theAluihni Association. The initiationwill take place Saturday at 1:30 inStagg Field. Roselle Moss, chairmanof the ticket sales committee, has re¬quested that all members of thecommittee, turn over to her all re¬maining tickets and money immedi¬ately after the class meeting.Hold DemonstrationOf Hare SystemHarold F. Go.sncll, assistant profes¬sor in the political science department,assisted by students of the department,will use the proportional representa¬tion system in making a demonstrationcount of 6,000 straw liallots tonight at7:30 to elect a model commission offive men to consider the Mississippiflood control problem..Among the candidates listed on thetrial ballot is "Mayor “Big Bill”riiompson of Chicago, who has at¬tracted publicity both by his activityin the flood situation and by his <ii>-position to the dreadtd C. S. invasionof King George.The Hare system of proportionalrepresentation, which is being madethe basis for this count, is the methodin all campus elections.Schools Mark BallotsSome institutions which have con¬tributed ballots to the total which willbe counted tonight, are the Univers¬ity of Oklahoma, 849 ballots; Univer¬sity of Pittsburgh, 523; University ofMichigan, 412; Texas Technologicalcollege, 294; Loyola, 278; Iowa StateTeachers college, 262; University ofNorth Dakota, 211; University of Kan¬sas, 211; University of Illinois, 208;and the I’mversity of Chicago, 250.283 ballots were marked by the em¬ployees in the Cook County Record¬er’s office. Englewood and Lake\’iew high schools of Chicago alsocontibruted several ballots to the total.Appoint Bennett toPosition in HawaiiWendell Bennett, graduate studentin anthropology, has been appointedchief ethonoiogist of the Bishop Mu¬seum m Haw'aii. Mi. Bennett left onSunday for Hawaii wdiere his workwill center about the study of the na¬tives of the island of Kawaii. He willmake a study of their social ind eco¬nomic life. The work is a portion cfthe survey of Polynesian peoples. Mr.Bennett expects to remain in Hawaiifor a year or possibly two years andin that time to collect material for histhesis for his Masters degree. Choose Hagey toGovern FreshmanBoard Next YearHarry Hagey, Junior manager ofthe Intramural department and amember of the L'ndergraduate council,was selected to head the Freshmanboard of the class of 32, to supervisenext year’s Green Cap club, Ray Mur-ph}', president of the undergraduatecouncil, Mundy Peale, head L’nivers-ity cheerleader, Verlon Meskinen,president of the Interfraternity coun¬cil, and Dan .Autrey, vice president ofthe University V. M. C. A. are theother members of the board.For the first eight weeks during thefall quarter these men will direct allthe freshman activities. They willwill have complete supervision of theGreen Caj) club, and will promote andcarry out the activities of the 1932Fellowship groups.Choose Four AssistantsI'our men have already been chosenby the new freshman board to directthe various fellowship groups accord¬ing to the plan that has w'orked sosuccessfully during the last year.Charles Cutter, Russell Whitney, Rob¬ert McKinlay, and Minott Stickneywill head four groups, and efforts arebeing made to secure the services ofKen Rouse.During Freshman week, whichmarks the opening of the school year,a frosh mass-meeting will be held atwhich the leaders of the various under¬graduates activities acquaint the new¬comers with campus life. At this as¬sembly the fellowship groups will alsobe launched.Hold Frosh Banquet '.A banquet to be held on 'I'liesday,November 20 will culminate the workof the 1932 I'reshman board. At thisevent, which will be modeled afterthe ones held in past years, freshmanfootball numerals will be awarded andsuccessful Green Cap candidates willbe formally initiated.The Freshman Board of *931, whichwas under the leadershiji of “Bucky”Harris, inaugurated the fellowshipgroup plan of efficiency introducingfreshn en to the University, and guid¬ing them in theiri choice ot activities.INITIATE PHI BETESTHURSDAY EVENING;MEIKLEJOHN TALKSInitiation of the forty-live new mem¬bers of Phi Beta Kappa will takeplace Thursday evening, June 7, at 6,in the Reynolds Club The?*re. Imme¬diately following the initiation servicesthe members of the sociery will holdtheir 29th annual dinner in the Quad¬rangle Club, 57th and University.Professor Alexander Meiklejohn,head of the experimental college ofthe University of Wisconsin, will bethe speaker of the occasion. His planfor a junior college, attempted at Wis¬consin, has been copied by many men,but as yet he is the only one to actual¬ly carry it out.This quarter is the onlj' one of theyear that there is a dinner in con¬junction with the initiation.Due to the limited capacity of theQuadrangle Club, only members tanbe entertained at the banquet, and thatnumber must be confined to the firstreservations.Cans and Baer WinCivics ExaminationsResults of the civil government ex¬amination given Saturday were an¬nounced yesterday by Professor Har¬old Gosnell whose committee was incharge of the exams.Ahraham Gans w'on the first prizeof $10 and Leon Baer won the .econdprize of $0. The money is donated an¬nually by a man who makes the giftsanonymously. ENTERTAINMENT Charles WarnerBILL ARRANGED Elected Abbot ofFOR ALUMNI DAY >929 BlackfriarsMirror and BlackfriarStars to RenderSong HitsEntertainers for the Alumni dayvaudeville to be held Saturday af¬ternoon at Stagg field have teen se¬lected, both campus and Aljr ni tal¬ent being enlisted for the program.Mirror stars, satellites of Blackfriarsproductions of several years ago, andprominent members of the cast i ithe recent Blackfriars show, * TheHouse that Jack Built,” will enter¬tain the alumni and the seniors, whowill have been formally initiated asalumni prior to the entertainment.Sing Popular HitsEleanor Metzel. star of “HighHeels,” Avill read and sing. VirginiaRatcliffe, Peggy Russell, and PatRussel will dance at the entertain¬ment. Fred von Ammon and OrvisHenckle will render various and sun¬dry selections on their accordions.Adrian Kraus, the man who firstsang “I Wish I Was a Baby Doll,”hit of the 1921 Blackfriars show andmost widely sung of any Blackfriarshits, will sing it again ’Saturday af¬ternoon. He will be garbed in appropriate costume for the rendition ofthe popular song hit.During the afternoon, in addition(Continued on page 2)Mason to PresideOver ConvocationPre.sidciit Max Mason who hasbeen appointed head of the Division ofNatural Science of the RockefellerI'oundation of New York, will presidefor the last time at the University con¬vocation. June 12. He will give theconvocation statement and confer thedegrees on 827 candidates.In the Colleges of Arts, Literature,and Science, the School of Commerceand Administration, the School of So¬cial Service .Administration, and theCollege of Education, 520 Bachelor’sdegrees will be conferred.Twenty Divinity DegreesIn the I9ivinity School there will betwenty candidates for the higlicr de-.grees, in the Law School 88, and inCommerce and .Administration 3, a to¬tal of 111.The Graduate Schools of .Arts, Lit¬erature and Science will have 100 can¬didates for the degree of Master of.\rts or Science, and 49 for that ofDoctor of Philosophy, a total of 149.In Rush Medical college there will be46 candidates for the degree of Doctorof Medicine and 61 for tb.e four-yearcertificate, a total of 107.Among the graduates will be threeChinese, three Filipinos, one Japanese,one Russian, one Fast Indian, oneKaren (Burma), and one Egyptian.Half of that numlier receive citherthe -Master’s or Doctor’s degree.Greatwood ElectedDebater’s PresidentLeonard H. Greatwood was electedpresident of the Debating union onThursday night at the meeting of theclub in the Reynolds clubhouse. RalphLewis was elected secretary of theclub. The office of vice-president willbe filled when the organization re¬sumes its activities next fall.“The Debating union has, since itsfounding last fall, enjoyed a slow, butconstant growth,” Greatwood said.“We hope that our organization willgrow sufficiently that we will be ableto fill the needs of a debating squadon the campus. Charles Warner, Psi U, was electedAbbot of Blackfriars for the comingyear at the annual banquet held lastnight at the Lhiiversity club. At thesame time Eugene Macoy was electedPrior, Saul Weislow, Scribe; JohnRackow, Hospitaler; and George Morgenstern, Praecentor. They will com¬pose the Blackfriars’ Board of Super¬iors for the next year and were electedby the present Board, headed by Dcr-wood Lockard, .Abbot.The election followed the initiationof eighty-seven new members, in theafternoon. The election and dinnerwere followed by a mass attendanceon the musical comedy, “SunnyDays.”Warner Costume MasterWarner was in charge of all cos¬tumes for this year’s Friars show,“The House that Jack Built,” andhas participated in various campus ac¬tivities.Macoy. a Chi Psi, was in charge ofthe lighting effects this year. He isprominent in dramatics and was re¬cently elected president of Gargoyles.Saul Weislow, newly elected Scribe,is, a member of Pi Lambda Phi andcaptain-elect of the football team. Hewas in ch.arge of scenery and stage for“The House that Jack Built.”Jack Rackow managed the bo.x of¬fice for Blackfriars. He is advertisingmanager of the Phoenix, and a BetaTheta Pi.Morgenstern Co-AUthorGeorge Morgenstern, Alpha DeltaPhi, w'as co-author with Milt Mayerof “'J'he House that Jack Built.” Be¬sides editing the Phoenix, he managedpublicity for the show.Derwood Lockard, Beta Theta Pi,was toastma.ster at the dinner lastnight. Cliff Jerome, dancing coach forthis year’s show, spoke, as did JamesHenscliel, conductor of the orchestra.Charles Faulkner, vice-pr .‘sident of theBlackfriar’s trust committee, made areport on the Friars’ investments.Lockard, Donald Dodd, Edgar Kor-etz, Wilfred Heitmann. and tRoberMassey conijio.sc the rctiiing Board ofSuperiors, who elected the new lioard.MASON TO SPEAK ATSPRING BANQUET OFW. A. A. TOMORROWPresident Alax Mason will greet themembers of W. .A. A. at the annualSpring baiujuet to lie licid tomorrowat 6 in the large gymnasium of IdaNc yes liall. Professor .Algernon Cole¬man of the French department. MissGertrude Dudley, Associate Professorof Physical Education, Miss Ballweb-ber, instructor of physical culture, Ag¬nes Wayman, Alice Wiles and LouiseMojonnier w'ill also speak at the ban¬quet. .Annette .Allen, president of W.A. A.. W'ill serve as, toastmistress.The banquet is the largest W. A. .A.social affair of tlie year, at w'hich golfand tennis cups are presented and win¬ning teams honored. Miss Dudley’scup for the class winning the largestnumber of points for the year will alsohe awarded.W. .A. .A. honor pins and C’s will hepresented.Postpone Issue of- ’28 Cap and GownBecause the truck bearing severalsections of the Cap and Gown fromthe printers to the hinders was delay¬ed, the year book will not appear oncampus until noon Thursdav insteadof today as was expected. Althoughthe majority of the sections reached atthe hinders on time, work could notbegin until the tardy truck arrivedlate yesterday afternoon. BROTHER, SISTERRECEIVE HONORFROM PRESIOENTI' Announce Twenty toFill Positions Next; YearIi President Max Mason today an-i nounced the selection of the ten col-I lege marshalls and the ten college! aides w'ho will be his official repre-j sentatives at all University functionsj during the coming year. The choicesj w'ere made on the basis of high schol-; arship, leadership in campus activ-j ities and popularity,j Russell Whitney, son of Mr. andj Mrs. Russell Whitney of 5547 Dor-j Chester Ave., was appointed headj marshall, and his sister, Leila Whit-I ney. was made senior aide,j Name MarshallsI The other marshalls are Charles: Gutter, Robert Fisher, Harry Hagey,Walter Kincaid, Robert McKinlay,i George Morgenstern, George Pidot,I Robert Spence and Minott Stickney.i Annette Allen, Charlotte Eckhart,I Dorothy Hartford, Ellen Hartman,Agnes Kerr, Miriam Miller, JaneSheean, Carolyn Teetzel and Mar¬jorie Williamson are the other aidesfor next year.Russell Whitney is president ofthe Dramatic association, and hasbeen active in Blackfriars, Settle¬ment night and the Interscholastic.He is a member of Psi Upsilon, LeilaWhitney has been active in the Wom¬en’s Athletic association, the Y. M.C. A. and the Women’s federation.She holds a scholarship in the depart¬ment of art and is a member of Sig-j ma.I Cutter Class PresidentCharles Cutter has been active aspresident of the Junior class, as mem¬ber of the Political Science council.Chapel council, and editor of Black¬friars scores. He^ is also a memberof Delta Kappa Epsilon. RobertI Fisher, advertising manager of theDaily Maroon, is a member of IronMask and Beta Theta Pi. Harry Ha¬gey is on the Undergraduate coun¬cil. head of the Freshman board, ac¬tive on the 1. M. .staff and a mem-I her of Chi Psi, Walter Kincaid isI president of the Y. M. C. A., andhas been elected to Phi Beta Kappa.He is a member of Phi Pi Phi.Robert McKinlay acted as chair¬man of the Rushing committee at theInterscliolastic. He is a member ofDelta Upsilon. George Morgensternwas one of the editors of this year’s1 Friar show. He is editor of the Phoe-j nix and an .Alpha Delta Phi. George1 Pidot has been elected to Phi BetaKappa and is a member of .Alpha TauOmega. Robert Spence starred at foot¬ball and swimming this year. He isan .Alpha Delta Phi. Robert Stickneyplayed end (*in the football squad lastfall. He is a member of Chi Psi.List Aides’ Activitiesj .Annette .Allen is vice-president ofthe Junior class, president of \V. .A. A.(Continued on page 2)Hold Finals Todayj for Reading Contestj Finals of the Adams prize for ar-j tistic reading will be held today atj 4:30 in Harper M 11. Four con¬testants remain for the prize. Theyi are Irene Altheide, Mrs. Dora Funs-! ton, C. H. Graves, and Louise MarieMiller. These four were chosen froma preliminary contest held at theUniversity about tw'o weeks ago.Each contestant will have ten min¬utes in which to read poetry of hisown choosing. Two prizes will begiven, one of $75 and the other of$25. Both are cash.OIHE:DAIL:.Y^]^AROON;-WjED.NESDAY.:jUNE 6. 1928MOEElGlAlllWQM6ES^4liMfcBlliJ#ARR^ANaRnif»i^ii^*^^Sjig!BKlf^^ilElR^i3MNi»iaASv::i fepmmerce.r ratei^jr^y^'^m.PJL',\PKDiy6u''«nter'>*iv^^ffj^a*5?rS^\jj!^^?T'^iT^3jMa'rrr|g5^ffmpgLny{^S ^^vi^P^tipnir&raral^i^CEn£?red Jar* Voo! n*l*cla»gwni~«i'i'?sv '.rjpfty>Klm'^»' 6?’|an5®3uiTE£^*^S>'?K‘i^O*-Sl'^StHfrl heylta.' HTJ,V},»StfnnjK^t'.r>;!‘-‘'' > ’ rj,ijh.i; vi»'£* irRE.@j^^S©M;irinTmliErersaif ti?^^u??mu5l'-^i‘ -J^l I ?M 1^.( )™ri{|jTiUmiI^ AN D-fc'■■J'l '•Nf^'l\ahiiFBjij5*sSsR^®^L'jjX hirago?fi,e• . ■•■i';--K,v>''!jiV'^y! vf'" ''.'* ■**' '•^'\ •i.':‘*v‘'!'‘'‘J'''■OjjV/vis^.* L."'!v??T^v.:'i%\ ih i«ini' ■^ !■ ‘S>- Si.v4;mv?^:-7>‘-.''■•'-■■•■." :.•^f*.i *FTHi!ft5fSif^^’i.iin i«'i»Mn‘t-r ^.t-’JTiii’) tilViV ‘ ' fn*" *7 •■'■•«»', i-vw •^rBwi - *«- 4m&^yn<3fK’fME??T—Tj,*j^ ...* d^S'i joffiwiSiaia^'WjaSfi'nVi' ‘^013; }Egi!®pmm' ^i‘jT)'l'i‘fL';\ H'v'Fli- '‘‘I"''irii''};ii,Jii\‘S’’j^jl‘4V(';''fe-.'-‘t’h' fefe- i^i-'K-i.T vyu.;*’ ‘N*‘i3!^*fi’@ \(Vjli;il'W' ^_fJJXlil‘]i!;;i'ni A 'riiiM^Ii-.. .I.*-'';!%,.'j; R^isFl^V^Bh'A r’i.i'il'7 ■•'|j-^l\!5i«-)iiy.'!ij\i|^.' L’ii,'flFi‘..tk^k-a' ^'?hS..tii»^Vlta^i?!-V '1(0 ■ , X ■ \ ^‘ 'JfcfiuPs'd’aVA.'jlliunjf'^ ■ + "/? •■'•‘■I I:..4'*i,^ti' t'}V^, fl-'i'If’o’l-’[L' ^i'yi-;W-^i-a".%^ !;.\.< ;■- -fUTlSiT.. Si^gI"-^i 8p.'®r . (-..iTi:,.n^'.i’^jti^.r • • 'j ■ .!'?(• t''i.?ri ^‘^<■■1’v-lk' ir;...-:-ao^V'"'*'v* I h'j-‘>''"i<iiif.y^lij ’'.r:'- ‘Bf-'* - ■'- ■‘^ l»^tv-it® ^ESMn- jl* flMa-v-C- " 'll '•"^SpHSmo!^ lEdi^fr i. '’?Sfh^\trJ Ear&r I ■?;?«•arKt ^igaBMafiiyiairgfSgmoMCTg;^"ijg-’iSgEj-a-- Nfevt>trMRpSrw?rGSS5j5^'M*?^!.'''*r' ■•'' ’?’><l<ttroif'ifCtrtwini ‘'t’prrvi^n'd^^-^ Wmmw^jT'ii^a r''' ^('Ij ^ jT'^«iH‘''‘i|fi^,'iil‘ ffsi. (.(Tn'r. ■ 1 )“iLf?t' k^^-.j'iL IS'^X.'’'( ,•|0''-sV.A^I'c^Xilv if ■und^gfd&ccbLt'e -ayi-'i^^'■■V'Wj^I^''^WP ^ s'; .. Jt,'Wi^Ra'y trfr£ffti,-0 Aifit an'H 'e’^fa'b'ti^'kfne'ftiiii'n i'■'of Xlri'i^Jt’, ‘ ' "*1. ■" iiW-0/'<i^f^Xtorie6 't'o sUicart 'Sftd dce'orffmo^Te Qfit-o:f‘~ yt^^Pnt'/t-. ^ , I;'(h'C' 'IJwijffr ■ '■idnsQj, 'iha> '•guidna^p v/^etp^* i" edura'itmn' /.frfMiffS.;.S^wr'tfi dit '0it'‘ l^ht£f-c'd\i'^ff^,t-e ©.^ao'oM.V'if '5!'‘SCi f/'''r-''.V ‘jM-'.-^v. {53/■'flif!W&-ffiS>' il'.F ■',,’iij.- .i’"'****-.'-v’l«;o. v'l .'*‘''i’"J'-..i’M;«l> .rt '.l«l!l l'l;i!, 'J'.,fil;lA.i;lJy'i\ (.^\3-._S'T'(•bsr'iw'Lr tAU- I ./■ 1 SfiftiT "J-Oy-r s •T|F l•■FP,IJO^ E..‘4«)I -TH<<finj[)KKoiO$.9■iB'^HtTe lr}‘)ii‘)P.(*j:a'i4l:iiio'!g j;)(-‘d''if)'(‘l loi iA\:a''M'>'i®0:a'rii')'i!i'>^ a-giaiisifl .omIiiJ''I'ivjtt M‘Hg.ai)'(*>(-> c'f (.ul*i'iia-.ti'im fesmMtlfeHi’Jy kmnvM a^. ‘'‘PKi^v 'iihs'iXw’■ 1?j['W>w'(3iSe't!|-,' o-f >t.U'(l(:iH‘t \m'11 rndtioilige jaa it t'hjfe \v'e‘e'k--e>H'd, (kive^j <jur«:*tf*r.fci <</f twi^ *u, .'"■!. ^ iL/^ .ifep'fe^® f:k® lyJ^F ISi%a4^ fciw^ ft te 'Ai ti| |f^|f^iwl Ik© '»«! Wf^fei#(© d itPM. '%r»u‘g^. -'mi# ite ^^1g* ^irll p ^4 i^^‘;% #i?l ^W Ais© lt» mi-'||r^J^p»s% '1^; kfcsei' mi im ^1i iCrJ^tjV mi'i|w# ^^0 #' fy0T'^'^ ^ 'y iii'fj©'i\ / '".4 w$m^^ ^ii»rM-©d to i^llij^ifckfi’ t|K©:«®aatited t© fu € mf^l-istotevfl'4w!Sf 11# Vtpt #' ,ipa;^li:'^14 llimiiiig Is ■<;jlU‘n^vi!)Ujt<p|ilWfflPp^if 'teat tb#tor i-on''.i.;lt‘‘atK-tioiii.” At liar • 1^11 W rr *' i-'v#I 'fe 'fc fetir afet©Ffei®u d tBi#,;J:.(:lin';.iM.i.st'i*'jetlMffl rrf tinivarsity v>,%Qm '^if-fe'0»nfi'ssf,d’ slfefia IgphMrt5t#4f|" irt- O^mFutskui.” - 'iis|f4^f-dvfk tdmi u p-fc m a ^|%|>, ill;, 1*^04 Ifo-etW, @e?Sl^-mcag'6j^nicag^HH'*■ 1928IP • SER\ iCE, i J ».vS-,*0->, Tf , ^ i iJ w^-y am'{fioWl^Ki i'j^iJVl^A;:■*iI?5frft;a'#’o1ff5.M.jroon nine meets Japan *.earn tiiis afternoon. Prelinunaries of I. MCarnival held yesterday.THE DAILY MARCX)N, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928MAROONS FACE ORIENTAL NINE TODAYTHIRTY EIGHT L DLRUNNERS QUALIFYIN DASH, HURDLESFinals In Shot and BroadJump, BringRecordsDespite the extremely adverseweather conditions, the I. M. Carni¬val preliminaries were run off perschedule yesterday afternoon with avry largre percentage of the entrylist competing. The finals in thefield events and the prelims in thedashe sand hurdles gave the follow¬ing results:50-yard DashGoldbus, Macs.Kincaid. Phi Pi Phi.Jersild, A. T. O.Haywood, D. U.Norton, T. K. E.Ray, Phi K. Psi.Gumm, Macs.Moore, Phi Psi.(5 3-5).440-yard RunPuschel, Phi Pi Phi.Goldman, Macs,,M4cCormack. Ralph, Phi Gamma.MacIntyre, Phi Psi.Bloom, Macs.Holinger, D. U,Kolb. Phi Psi.Tinsley, Lambda Chi .Alpha.Time—57 sec.Time 5 3-5.120-yard Dash.M'indenhall, A. T. 0.Hoffert. D. U.Peale, F’hi Psi.Bowers, Phi Gam.Goldbus. Macs.Stern, Z. B. T.Time—14 8-10.100-yard DashTucker, Phi Gamma Delta.Nash, Phi Pi Phi.Jersild. A. T, O.Kincaid, Phi Pi Phi.Gumm, Macs.Dorough, D. U.Crowder, hi Gam Delta.Moore, Phi Psi.Time -(10-9.10).220-yard DashBeardsley. Phi Pi Phi.Paris, Unatt.Tucker, Phi Gamma Delta,Nebel, Lambda Chi,Dorough, D. U.Sass, Phi Psi.Norton, T. K. E.Metcalfe, D. U.Time—25 sec.Organization RelaysPhi Gamma Delta, Phi Pi Phi.Macs. A. T. 0,, D. U., Phi SigmaDelta. Time 1:41-6-10.High Jump: Finals1. Knudson,^Phi Kap Sigma, 5 ft.2 in.2. Bowers, Phi Gam.Adams, A. T. 0,—tieSwenson, T. K. E.6. Engle. A. T. 0.Sot Put Finals1. Priess, H, Phi Sigma Delta.41.2-12 ft.2. Ingalls, Phi Psi,3. Linkslater, Lambda Chi.4. Knudson, Phi ]Kap Sigma.5. Murphy, A. T. O.Broad Jump, Finals1. Mendenhall. A. T. 0. 20 ft. 2in.2. Weiss, Macs.3. Sorenson, S. A. E.4. Davis, Phi Psi.5. Abbott, Alpha Delta. Five Gridders GetNumeral AwardsDuring spring football practicethree new men were awardednumerals and one man reservenumrals. H. Adams. F. J. Morris,R. Washburn were given full unm-erals and R. Shane reserve num¬erals.A special award was inaugurat¬ed and awarded on general goodwork and regularity of attend¬ance. Those receiving this award,a numeral jn a football, were A.E. Bleeker, C. A. Cushman, T. E.Cowley, E. 1. Van Nice, and R.Straus. The idea is expected tobecome a yearly practice. Nine Maroon Thinly-Clads EnteredIn National Collegialte Track MeetW. A. A. HELD DAY 1TO BE HELD TODAYIBig Day Of Sports For |Women 'On account of the weather condi¬tions yesterday. \V. A. A. Field Da\was postponed until today.Kvents will take place in the sameorder and in the same places as sched¬uled for yesterday. Finals of the W ..A. tennis, golf, volley-hall and mi-terclass tennis tournaments will heplayed off at noon. T he annual cos¬tume parade of the physical educationclasses will start at .1:45 from IdaNoyes hall and will march aroundi Dudley field.i .At 4 the class archery teams willmeet to shoot off the interclass tourna¬ment and shortly afterw.irds, the Hcm-or baseball team will clash with the.Alumnae team in the annual game..Swimming will be offered aV a<^U*r-noon to all wi)men who have a medi¬cal ratngi of ".A" and all kinds ofsports wdl he ready in the field for allwho wish to i>articipate..At 5, "Before an Eastern .Altar,”the Oriental exhibit of the hrythmsclasses will be presented in the out-doro theatre of Ida Noyes hall.In case it rains again today thefield d^y, including the parade, will boheld in Ida Noyes hall, and all theseevents, like golf, which cannot pos¬sibly be held indoors will he canceled. Led by Capt. Dick Williams, nineMaroon track stars will compete inthe National Collegiate A. A. trackand field championships which willbe held at Soldier’s Field on Fridayand Saturday of this week. Wexrnan,Letts, and East will be the threeUniversity of Chicago men who- willcompete in the events for ineligibles.Frey Looks GoodFrey seems to be the best Maroonbet to gain points. His performancein the Conference meet, when hetied for first place in the high jump,stamps him as one of the outstandinghigh jumpers in the Middle We.st andpractically assures him of an Olym¬pic tryout at Boston. From latentreports it seems that the Maroonjumper is assured of a chance atBoston. Virgil Gist seems determin¬ed to regain his former status in thequarter mile but will have to factsome real competition in the 440. Inthe dashes, Norman Root, who placedin ftie conference 220, should makea good showing. His time has been jimproving right along and the Ma¬roon flash should be up there at thefinish. Chicago will enter a powerfulweight’s outfit in Klein and Libby,the Marons who have placed in everyin meet thus far this season. Cap¬tain Dick Williams should make thecompetition hot in the half. Hay- jdon, Schulz, and Apitz are a trio jthat ought to ring up a few points |anyhow. Weman. freshman half mile jflash who recently won his numerals jand heavy sweater, will be er^'ered jin th half mile event for inebgibles itogther with Letts. Bud East who |has been doing so well in the dashes |will also compete. |Expect New Record* |The meet Saturday will bring toChicago most of the American trackhopes for the Olympics. The ffeldwill be composed of the greatest ga¬laxy of track stars that has everappeared upon a Chicago field, '^•’’homen competing have made such impressive records thus far this seasonthat marks in a number of the con¬tests should be tied or beaten.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL12DS E. <Sr4 St. (Nmf W*odIkWB At*.)Telephone Hyde Park 3080Betcinnera’ Clau every Monday ENeninc at8:00. Half hour line inatruction and halfhour practice with instructor for $1.00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEDAY OR EVENING J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708 440 Race FeatureProbably the most interesting andhighest touted race will be the 440when Emerson Spencer of Stanfordand Rut Walter of Northwestern willcompete. The Purple runner is rec¬ognized as the best quarter-miler inthe middle west and Spencer has de¬feated all opponents over the samedistance in the Pacific Coast con¬ference. The latter’s best time forthe race is :48. which was made in adual meet with California. The Car¬dinal stepped 440 meters in :47 inthe Pacific Coast Olympic trials.Walters won the Big Ten quartermile in :48 5-10, but he has been un¬officially timed under :48 on severaloccasions and did close to recordtime as anchor man on the Northwes¬tern one mile relay team. Of coersethere is danger of both of these menbeing boxed or interfered witharound the turn, but if this doesnot happen a great race is bound toresult.Stanford Team StrongIn the weights it loks like a rec-oi‘d breaking day. Eric Krenz, starStanford shot-putter, has tossed theshot 50 feet 1 inch, and his team¬mate Harold Rothbert has reachedthe distance of 50 feet and 7-1 -2inches. The world’s of 51 meet wi’Iprobably be broken, and Coach DinkTempleton of the Stanford teamconsiders it as good as wrecked.Krenz will also be high in the discustoss. In the eastern intercollegiatelast week he flipped the saucer 154fete 11 inches, to break the meet rec¬ord. However, the Cardinal athletewill face plenty of competition in theevent for Lloyd Hein of Washingtonhas a mark of 155 feet which hehung up in a dual meet againstIdaho. Baldwin of Texas has tossedthe discus more than 150 feet on sev¬eral occasions.WRESTUNG MEETTO BE HELD WED.On W'ednc.sday, June ,13, a tourna¬ment for 125 II). grapplers will be heldunder the aupsiccs of Mr. k'orres,wrestling coach. It wil start at noonand is o|)en to nicinbers of all classes.The results of the .-Ml-Universitymeet are as follows: 118 lb. Levine,128 11)., .Swartz; 13S II).. Dyer; 148 lb.,Wilson; 158 lb., Erasmus; 168 lb.,Penstone; 178 Ib., Seininerling; Heavy,Sonderby.TOWER THEATRE63rd at BlackstoneContinued 1-11 p. m.McCALL - BRIDGEPLAYERS- - presenting - -MUSICAL COMEDYHITS40-TALENTED STARS-40in conjunction withLatest Feature Photoplays Shorthand 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 PhoneRANDOLPH 1575 forDetailed InformationBryant & StrattonBusiness College116 South Michigan Ave.CHICAGO Officietl CoUo^ePEATEDNITYdewelryBac^es-Pin^s-MjveliiesWARREN PIPER &,00.31 N. STATE ST.JEWELRYDIAMONDSNOVELTIESWATCHESExpert RepairsOptician10% DISCOUNTTo All U. of C.StudentsKANZ JEWELRY1007 E. 63rd St.Fairfax 5876 CO. Behr Number TwoWins Badger PrizeSam Behr, freshman from Rock¬ford, Illinois, has been awardedthe “W” Club trophy, given eachyear to the Wisconsin footballplayer showing the greatest all-around ability during spring drill.Behr is a candidate for the quar¬terback position.The Rockford frosh captainedthe yearling basketball five thiswinter and has thrown the shot 48ft. in freshmen telegraphic meets.Last year Cuisinier, halfback fromChicago, won the trophy. Behr isa brother of the famous LouisBehr, who captained the crackBadger five this last year.BADGERS NOT TOROW ON HUDSONCrew Too Weak to EnterEastern ClassicWisconsin will not row on theHudson this year. Coach "Dad” \'ail,after clocking his eight ear shell in afour mile time trial, came to the finaldecision which means that the middlewest will have no entry in the Pough¬keepsie Regatta in June. ^'fhis rowing season has l)e('n one othardships for the Badgers. T’ney weredelayed in getting on the water dueto a late spring. Injuries and illness])revented several of X’ail's best oars¬men from reporting for several weeksat a crucial time in the training period.But more important than any ofthese factors is the lack of i)owershown by the Wisconsin varsity shellthe past few weeks. Coach W'lil gavehis boat three time trials under idealconditions, the last of which took placeon Lake Mendota this week.Placed I)y the freshmen and junio;varsity eights, the Cardinal crewcould not pull their time down below23 minutes for the four mile grind.The Badger oarsmen will now lookforward to a proposed race of one andone-qnarter miles with the \'iime-'.otaBoat Club of St. Paul.Plans are being made to bring theGopher crew here at commencementtime this month. Wisconsin officialsarc encouraging the race, hoping itmay stimulate interest in crew at theIhiiversity of Minnesota. The M. B.C. eight is composed entirely of uni¬versity students enrolled at Minnesotaat the present time. KEIO BALL TEAMCONSIDERED ONEOF BEST IN JAPANMaroons Show Power InLast Game OfSeasonKeio University, of Tokyo, w’ill bethe opponents of the University ofChicago ball team this afternoon at3:30. The game will be played atGreenwood avenue and the Midway,and will be open to everyone withh-out admission charge.The Maroons, developing into apow’erful team, stand a very excel¬lent chance of defeating the Orien¬tals. Their confernce record of sev¬en victories and five losses is a fineone. The best possible way of show¬ing how much the Chicago nine hasdeveloped is the fact that in the lastgame of the season it downed Ohio,a team which beat the Maroons 11to 3 early in the year. Either Zim¬merman or Kaplan will hurl for Chi¬cago. Davis and Gordon, who haverelcently recovered frotn illnesses,are expected to be in the lineup.The Keio club is one of the best ofJapan, and sine it landed in thiscountry in April has been playing inall parts of the country with goodsuccess. Keio is an old opponent ofthe Maroon team, which makes thetrip to Japan every four years. Kosh-imoto, the Keio coach, is consideredthe leading baseball expert of Japan.This is his second trip to the United"States, for he was a playfer on theKeio team of 1912 which came here.Keio’s team has several of the bestplayers in Japan, their stars beingKajiue, center fielder; Yamashita. aleft handed hitter who is the "BabeRuth’’ of the islands, and Hamazaki,star southpaw.Keio was one of the first collegesin Japan to take up baseball, andhas always had a strong team. Lastyear the Keio team represented Jap¬an in the Far East Olympic games,making a clean sweep against Chin¬ese and Phillipine teams. After theChicago game, Keio will go w'est,playing several games on the coast,and a series of six games in theHawaiian Islands.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 EUis Ave.Try Our Minute Servi«:e Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MehiOur SpecialtyTOWERSnSH BRAND VARSnr SUCKERSThe most stj^lish and practical rainy daygarments for college men and womenSK enn ncu noANn tht r.vNinNF watcddiASK FOR FISH BRANDSLICKERS BV NAME ' ^YOUR DEALER .HAS THEM "JW6RAS® THE CENl'INE WATERPROOFOILED CLOTHINGVARIETY OF STYLESAND COLORSA. J TOWER CO. BOSTON MASSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928SPRING FANTASY(to the girl of Minnesota)Were 1 to worship you in silent rime,And built a sacred altar in my heart,And offer songs and incense to startThe fond affection of niy buddingprime.Were 1 to worship you alone, yesalone.And writ your image fair on mybreast.And enshrine you like an IndianflowerTo deign the enamored breast ofstone.No more shall my fond aching breastBear the weight of sorrow once meredear.If only in my secret hours yournameFreely I could utter without molest.No more shall my stars grow dimhut fairWith you, and you the torch of in¬spiring fame.—T. del Castillo.I SEE TH.\T Professor Craigie hasbeen knighted hy King George V forsomething or other. The contributorwho refrains form mentioning thisfact in any contribution containingthe name of “Big Bill” will receivethe thanks of the management.THE B & G department of theUniversity announces that with itsnew insect exterminators it will soonrid the campus of the pests thathave been with us so long.That’s too had in a way. I alwayslike that “Phocni.x” crowd more orless.WITHOUT COMMENTDear ed. How’s this?The boy—I certainly like to takeyou eperieuced girls home. The gal—Why, I’m not experi¬enced.The guy—Well, you’re not homeyet.Guess that’ll hold you.—Captain Carl.There’s certainly a lot to be saidI of the weather we are having theseI days. I wonder if the censor wouldI let me say it.1 HEADLINE —“DOPE CAPTUJl-TD IN RAID IN CHICAGO.” I knewthey’d get “Big Bill” if he didn’tquiet down.Sorry Geo-G isn’t here today folksbut due to the exigencies that havesuddenly come up he is over nearBeecher Hall working up a littlestrategy. It seems that several nightsago several well meaning lads in¬cluding myself happened (does thisahppen) to walk pass Beecher. Im¬mediately several large shouts wereheard from the second floor and wewere immediately shelled with po¬tatoes weighing from 3 to 8 pounds..\s the spuds struck our unsuspect¬ing domes the girlish trebles woulddouble in volume. We retreated withthe honors of war but that is all.Geo-G is over there now makingfaces at the gals in Beecher in the' fond hope of omse potatoes, beingj thrown on him, yep, the Tau Delts,Phi Psis, Kappa Sigs, and Phi Deltsare short on spuds these days.In the near future the Universityhopes to install loud speakers allaround the walls of old Mandel hall.That will certainly be an innovationThey are usually sitting right behindus?SUNRISE“Paul,” she cried, “look at the sky”i I always wonder when I see. The sun ettisng on that hill . . .I It’s so near I feel as ifj I could reach out and touch it, If I tried,”I Deep silence followedI Then she turned and saw thatI He had slumped low into his chair; Angry with his rudeness.She crossed the room to wake himWho was so bored with platitudes . .But he had touched the sun.AND Mortar Board announces thepledging of Beta Theta Pi.ADD to famous last lines this littlenotice found on the door of a Cicerodrug store: “Back in 15 minutes.Out to Lynch.”—J. L. P.Spanish Club HoldsLast Meeting TodayBella Ruhinson. newly elected pre.si-dent of El Circulo Espanol, will pre¬side at the last meeting of the clul)for this quarter today at 4 in the northreception room of Ida Noves hall. Shewill take over the duties of MaryTernsted, the retiring president, whois graduating this Spring.Tea will be served at 4. .\ shorttime will be given over to the w'indingup of the affairs of the club tor t’requarter and a brief discussion of ten¬tative plans for next year.CLASSIFIED ADSTO RENT. PENTWATER WA¬TER. MICH.—Furnished home, eightsellingquality pencilinthewovldAt andealersBuyZ adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famoussEENCnSgive best service andlongest wear. ^Plain enda, per dot. $1.00Rubber enda, per dob 1.20Aaericu Pcacil Co., 21S Fifth Av0.,N.T.MakertofUNIQUEThm LemdColored Pencils in 12 colora—$1.00 per dot.Galley SlavesChained to their seats, cringingunder the lash, the galley slavesslowly propelled the heavy hullof a Roman warship.Today, the electric motors of anAmerican battleship have theenergy of a million men, anddrive thousands of tons of steelthrough the water at amazingspeed.Man is more than a sourceof power in civilized coun¬tries. Electricity has madehim master of power. Incoming years, the measure of your success will dependlargely on your ability to makeelectricity work for you. Com¬petition everywhere growskeener, and electricity cuts costsand does work better v/hereverit is applied.In industry, transportation, theprofessions, the arts, and in thehome, you will find GeneralElectric equipment help¬ing men and women to¬wards better economiesand greater accomplish¬ments.176.5DHGENERAL ELECTRICGENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHENECTADY N E V/ YO R K rooms, bath, fireplace, also Areolaheat. Large yard. Good location.Short walk to Pentwater Lake orLake Michigan. $25.00 per week.Call Austin 5424 after 4 o’clock orSaturday or Sunday.DRIVING A COUPE through toIndianola. Miss. .Tune 16 by way ofLouisville. Ky. Want student toshare expenses of trip. Call H. P.5979 between 5 and 6 p. m.WORTH INVESTIGATINGWANTED—Students who can talkintelligently over the phone, for twohours each evening. No selling oroutside soliciting. Inquire Room 328,29 S. LaSalle St., at 7 p. m. Ask forMl*. Harris.FOR SALE—Flat top oak desk6034 in. with chair, in good condi¬tion. $20. Woodw’ard, 5607 KenwoodAve.WANTED TO BUV — Wardrobe trunk. Call Hyde Park 8300, after8 p. m.LOST, BRACELET—Garnet andgold link. Lost Monday afternoon.Heirloom. Reward. Mliriam New-mark, Kenwood 2776. Dorchester 3304.LARGE pleasant front room, coollocation for summer. Close in. Dou¬ble $7.50; single $5.50. Also oneroom kitchenette at $30.00 permonth. 1121 East 57th. 1st apt. Dor¬chester 1703.SALESMEN WANTEDAn unusual opportunity for sev¬eral high grade men and women tosell an entirely new, popular pricedelectric display. Every show windowa prospect. Big income and promo¬tion insured to right party. Room164. 178 W. Jackson.TO RENT—Summer cottage, BassLake, Michigan. New, well equipped,screen porch, boat, near auto high¬way. Tel. Columbus 3678, evenings.LOST—Striped red silk umbrellawith amber handle in Cobb 402. Callgraphic course this summer at^MOSEE\fhe Business CoUeffe uHth aUniversity Atmosphere'4>st Special s-MontbsConraeStenographicComplete—IntensiveforCollege Graduates andUndergraduates onlyJ uly—August—September(NeenrelloiCBis ffer tLlucoarse alter July a)Bullttin OH requetl. So $olicilors employed.Paul Moser, J. D. Ph. B., President116 So. Michiean Avs. 12thFloor, Randolph4S47duly High School Graduates EnrolledGirh Only in the Day School (4,2S> FOR SUMMER—living room withpiano; dining-room, kitchen, twobedrooms. $125 per month. 5748 Har¬per Avenue, Fairfax 1124.Hunts 2 Yearsfor the RightTobaceoDallas, TexasMarch 22,1927Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:The worst thing in the world to tryto find is a good pipe tobacco that iswell within the reach of everybody,and at the same time does not tastelike it had just come out of the cabbagepatch. ’I have been smoking a pipe for twoyears and have just this month startedto smoke a real smoke, Edgeworth. Ifat first you don’t suocee<l, try, tryagain. Believe me, I tried for two years,but finally success is more than mine.I have just bi*en looking around,and have found to my delight that Ican get Edgeworth practically any¬where. I even found it out at the lakenear Dallas where I go fishing. Oh boy,what a combination —a perfect day, acan of good tobacco, and your pipe.I always thought these ad letterswere the bunk, but this time I knowsomebody is wrong and that is me.Here’s to old Edgeworth,Edmund CondonEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco3TAY OJN THE FAIRWAY;STICK TO CAMELS!Somewhere Letween your collar-liutton and the bottom of your plus-fourslliere's a smoke-spot—seeking ‘’‘fill-fiillmeiit.” The vast n ajority of johbieswlio feel that in'ard hankerin’ have discovered wliat to d j about it. Theypnll a cool cloud of joy away down into it—and slowly exhale fragrantCamel smoke.Tobacco scioncp has produced in Camel a superb blend of the choicesOTurkish and Domestic tohr.ccos. Just revel once in the delicious, quiveringaroma of a cloud of Camel smoke. We’ll bet a caddie to a left-handedniblick you’ll never get off that fairway!i 1928 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C