■ C ?!)?« Ivoom'Prepare hugegram for grads.\ td Oo a>< 3a-Jtr*OO CFVol. 28. ^-►clNo. i:h-^w ’-i Welcome Alumnihere Saturday. iMain StreetBy Al E. Widdtfield “GREATEST ALUMNI DAY” JUNE 9PROVIDE STAR BILL FOR COMBINEDALUMNI REUNION, AND l-M CARNIVALNRush Medical Alumni To Meet This Morning forThree-Day HomecomingSing laud and strong, sing all daylong.Sing Yoicks! and Hullabaloo!But I’ve had enough of this dog¬gerel stuffAnd so, / should think, have,you!The above verse from “The Joy¬ous Ballad of the Parson and theBadger” some how fits this, my lastvainglorious attempt to fill the out¬side column of this sheet. The bellsare tolling their parting knell andthe old regime kisses the door to El¬lis hall good bye. When the sun riseso’er yon gray towers tomorrow mornthere will be a new editor of TheDaily Maroon, a new staff. For thatis the way of things in these woods,where all play together in the happydays when one’s only obligation is togrow up. Some of us haven’t donethat and never will, and yet we havebeen given the chance.In a couple of days the Seniorswill all put on their black nightiesand march over into Hutchinsonsquare where the bills of sale will bepassed out. Then the young folkswill make merry and the mammasand pappas will go back to GreenCorners having seen Jerry graduatefrom the U. Four years will haveconverged.And so as we sit around and talkof the mellow days that have tak¬en wing a sort of soft melancholiadrifts in through the window like abreeze from the upper lofts of mapletrees. It is an old-fashioned melan¬choly, something that seems not tobe a part of a heartless scholasticengine turning out yard after yardof something or other called grad¬uates. So I guess it’s not the Univer¬sity itself that emenates this mel¬ancholia but something else, some¬thing that is less of a stone wall, adesk, a black-board and a grade-book.* * •And so I take a final stroll acrossthe campus on this, my last officialnight within the scholastic pale. Prob¬ably some irate prof will hurl a mon¬key-wrench in the works and giveme a “D” and the Recorder’s officewill hand a k. o. to the diploma forwhich I recently put up ten dollars.But even if that takes place it is theend. The four years that spread outon the wings of reminiscence arehappy years, full of events both fun¬ny and tragic. None of them wouldI change or alter in the slightest de¬gree. None of them would I liveover again even if the Fairy God¬mother should come down out of theMitchell ‘ chimes and make such aphenomenon possible. Those yearsbelong to the past, just as the future,whatever it may be, belongs to thefuture. And so I walk along in thecool shade beneath Hitchock Hall. Atypewriter clicks noisily on the sec¬ond floor and I see the silhouette ofsome ardent student studying behindthe drawn blinds of his window. Inthe reading room a number of ladsare perusing through the magazines.All is peace and tranquility. Thendown through the little arches be¬tween the science buildings and intoHutchinson quadrangle. The foun¬tain plays calmly in the half light oflato evening. It has f.poiited its sil¬ver stream for many years they say.When the day of convocation comesthey put boards over it so the profhanding out the bills of sale won’tget squirted. But its still pla3ringaway there beneath the boards inspite of black nighties and the darkprocession that moves so solemnlyacross the campus.* * *And so I grrow sentimental as theyear ends and I sing my last six hun¬dred and fifty words of cacophony,call it a swang-song if you will.(What a swan) I say this is the endof something, of what I don’t know.Whatever it has been it has tastedgood, even to the last bite, unlessthat bite is the “D” I fear. I lookat the plate strewn over with crumbs.A bit of frosting is lodged on therim. The ants will like that, I say. COUNCIL VOTESSUSPENSION OFPHI BE^ DELTAFails to Meet FinancialObligations; MissesMeetingsSuspension of Phi Beta Delta frat¬ernity for failure to meet financialobl’"ations and for inattendance atmeetings of the Interfraternitycouncil was announced last night byVerlon Meskimen. president; as theresult of action taken by the Coun¬cil at the meeting held held at theChi Psi house.The suspension involves the lossof the fraternity’s rushing privileges,its social privileges, and bars itsmembers from participating in anycampus activities until the ban isremoved. The suspension is indef¬inite.Meikimen Warnt FraternityAs a result of the Council’s actionwhich make the Phi Beta Deltas in¬definitely inactive, Meskimen issueda warning to two or three other frat¬ernities that have accounts hangingover, stating that suspension will fol¬low for them, if they do not paytheir accounts by the end of thequarter. Meskimen declared thatthese fraternities will not postponethe paying of their accounts anylonger, if they realized the blow thatwould be dealt them by suspension.Issue StatementsRegarding loss of privileges of thevarious fraternity, the Council andDean Boucher issued statements re¬garding the necessity that the sum¬mer rushing lists be used properly.The lists are available only to frat-erntiies who are in good standingwith the Council. Fraternities desir¬ing the lists must sign an agreementto use them properly; and if theyshould misuse them, all pledgingprivileges will be denied in the fallquarter. Signing of the agreementis emphatically insisted upon by Dean(Continued on page 4)PROFESSOR TARBELLTO EXPLAIN TRIP OFFLOATING UNIVERSITYProfessor J. Harold Tarbell, ofthe S. S. Ryndam Floating Univers¬ity will be in the travel desk in theinformation office Thursday at 1.He will give a talk on the floatinguniversity and will interview all stu¬dents interested in the rtip.The S. S. Ryndam will sail in Sep¬tember for eight months of foreigntravel. Classes will be conducted onboard. College credit for all worktaken will be given to both graduateand undergraduate students. Thetrip costs twenty-five hundred dol¬lars a year.Mr. Blair, head of the Universitytravel bureau, will be in the informa¬tion office every day from 2 to 4and will give information on thefloating university to any studentsinterested.’29 STAFF ISSUESYEAR BOOK TODAYThe Cap and Gown may be pro¬cured by presentation of receipt atthe Bookstore tomorrow afternoon.It may also be purchased for $5.00at the tent in front of Cobb, fromthe Ida Noyes check room, the Rey¬nolds club candy counter, and fromWoodworth’s bookstore.’’''he Cap and Gown has a decor¬ated maroon cover. Divisions of thebook are devoted to women and theiractivities. Intramural, and intercol¬legiate athletics, social life, and tofraternities and clubs. Maroon Staff toHold Banquet andElections TonightFifty reporters and members ofThe Daily Maroon staff will at¬tend the annual Spring banquetto be held tonight at 6 at theSouthmoor hotel. Madge Child,Frank Hurbert O’Hara, WilliamV. Morgenstern, John Howe andMilton Mayer will be the guestspresent. Art Kassel’s Southmoororchestra will play for dancingfrom 6 to 9. .Following the banquet the staffmembers will remain to elect staffmembers for the coming year. Ac¬cording to custom the businessmanager, who this year is CharlesHarris, will read the constitutionto the voters befoer the election.Next year’s Maroon will beedited by the newly elected staffin Lexington hall instead of Ellishall. The change of location hasbeen necessitated by the proposedexpansion of the University book¬store.EDWARD NELSONBAND RESIDENTC. M. Hughes ElectedSecretaryEdward H, Nelson was electedpresident and C. M. Hughes, Secre¬tary of the Univei’sity of Chicagoband for the coming year at the an¬nual banquet of the band last eve¬ning.Nelson is a member of Delta Sig¬ma Phi, and has been active in theband for several years, serving notonly as a musician but as drum ma¬jor besides. Secretary Hughes is astudent in the medical school.David H. Stevens, assistant to thepresident, attended with a talk in¬troducing Palmer Clark as directorto the University band for next year.A considerable portion of themeeting was given over to a detaileddiscussion of the aspirations andplans of the band for the comingyear. “As a group we have decidedupon a bigger and better band,” sstated President Nelson in assumingoffice. “Next fall we hope that theUniversity will be able to look at itsband with pride because of the gainsthat we expect to make by becominga real organization.Announce ProgramOf Radio LecturesFor Summer TermThe regular series of summerquarter lectures starting July 3, willbe broadcast on Tuesdays from 4:35to 5:30 over station WLS and onodd days over WMAQ. An attempthas been made to give lectures whichare most adaptable to broadcasting.A radio schedule of the programis printed monthly and can be ob¬tained by writing to the Radio Edi¬tor, University of Chicago, or byreading the Weekly Calendar. Therewill be an average of two lecturesbroadcast a week during the entiresummer.Three of the Harris FoundationLectures wil also be broadcast. WLSwill broadcast the first lecture onMonday, June 18, at 8:15. WMAQthe second on Tuesday, June 19, at4:30 and WLS the third, Tuesday,June 26 at 4:30. The Harris lectures deal with the problem of for¬eign investments and tend to betterinternational understandings, espe¬cially on the part of American citi¬zens. Charles A. NebelCommander OfCrossed CannonCharles A. Nebel was electedCommander of Crossed Cannon, hon¬orary military society, at the finalmeeting of the quarter, held lastTuesday in Reynolds club. Hester B.Thrift was elected adjutant of theorganization.Whitney LieutenantThe other two officers were elect¬ed at previous meetings of CrossedCannon. They are Russell Whitney,who was elected lieutenant-comman¬der, and Giles Penstone, who was se¬lected for the position of Sergeantat arms.Nebel is a first lieutenant in theUniversity’s R. O, T. C. unit, and isa member of Lambda Chi Alpha frat-ternity.Whitney, who was recently electedby President Max Mason as head col¬lege mar.shall for the coming year, isalso president of the Dramatic as¬sociation, and has been active inBlackfriars, Settlement night enter¬tainments, and student vaudevillespresented at the various Interschol-asties and at Dad’s day affairs. Heis a member of Psi Upsilon. He wasalso instrumental in making arrange¬ments for the Military Ball, spon¬sored by Crossed Cannon.Penstone was captain of this year’swrestling team and wrestled in the148 pound class. He is also one ofthe four “C” men to be elected toBeta Kappa. He is a Lambda ChiAlpha.Initiate MembersInitiation of new members alsotook place at the meeting. DanielCostigan, Robert J. Tipler and John(Continued on page 2)Dr. Meiklejohn ToAddress Phi BetesAt Initiation DinnerProfessor Alexander Meiklejohn,head of the experimental college atthe University of Wisconsin willspeak before the Phi Beta Kappa in¬itiates at the initiation banquet to¬night at 6 at the Quadrangle club.Professor Meiklejohn received his A.B. degree and his A. M. degree fromBrown university and his Ph. D.from Cornell. He was president ofAmherst college from 1912 to 1924.Since that time he has headed theexperimental work in educationwhich is being carried on at the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin. He has becomewidely known for his advanced ideason education.Preceding the annual dinner forty-five students of the University willbe initiated into the national hone rsociety at the Reynolds club theatre.Election to membership to the so¬ciety is made upon the basis of schol¬arship. Four students will be awa^’d-ed the key on a basis pf activities• • • ►as well as scholarship.^ I-' 'ISTUDENTS SUPPOkT'LOWDEN IN VOTE- 't 1Student opinion concerning ^ presi¬dential favorites and the attitudes tak¬en on great national problems wasregistered by the results of a question¬er distributed among the students ofProfessor Jerome Kerwin’s politicalscience courses.Lowden, with twenty votes, led inthe presidential count, followed bySmith and Hloover, with fourteen andthirteen votes respectively. Six otherpossibilities accounted for only eightother votes.On the question of prohibition a re¬vision to the Canadian ws^em wasfavored. Seventeen voted for both theLeague of Nations and no entanglingalliances. Alumni of Rush Medical collegewill meet this morning to attendthe Alumni Clinics, the annual home¬coming of the med cal school. Lec¬tures will be given and operationsperformed by many well known menin the medical and surgical profes¬sions. Some of the sessions of theclinics will be held in the Presby¬terian hospital and the Cook coun¬ty hospital, besides the amphitheatresof the Rush building.Closes With DinnerPrograms have been sent to allalumni, inclosing a schedule of lec¬tures and the places in which theywill be given. In the program areincluded demonstrations on the top¬ics of general medicine, nervous dis¬eases, pediatrics, surgery, gynecol-ogy, throat, nose and ear, eyes andskin. The schedule will last over aperiod of three days, closing with adinner at the Auditorium hotel Sat¬urday evening at 6:30.Final Meeting ofSeniors at Noon“Announcements important forevery graduating senior will be madeat the meeting today at noon, in Har¬per M 11, and every senior shouldattend,” announced Kenneth Rouse,president of the class. Since this isthe last class meeting before com¬mencement, Inal arrangements forsenior week and convocation will bemade.Pete Russell, ’16, chairman ofAlumni Day activities, will welcomethe seniors to the ranks of alumni.All graduates have been request¬ed to get their announcements forthe convocation exercises and cardsof admission, which are available atthe President’s office. Those who donot intend to use the tickets, shouldinform the President’s office, andif there is a surplus, they will be re¬distributed to seniors desiring them.The tickets will be held until tomor¬row.Chapel CommitteeMeets to PlanTours by StudentsMembers of tbe chapel committeemet yesterday afternoon in the theol¬ogy commons room to discuss plansfor the tours which they will conductthrough the new chapel. The chapelcommittee was appointed by PresidentMax Mason to acquaint itself with thenew chapel, and to disseminate itsknowledge among the student bodyand others who may care to visit thenew edifice.A written description of the chapelwas given to each member of thecommittee and terms were discuss¬ed and made plain to those present,.^fter the meeting the me/nbers ad¬journed to meet at the sou’:t entranceof the chapel for a tour during whichthey made themselves familiar withthe meaning of the various points ofarchitecture and decorative effects.They also acquainted themselves withthe figures on the corbels, and thestatues.The c'^apel will be open for inspec¬tion between the hours of five andeight Saturday, from one to three Sun¬day, and from four to six Tuesday. Featuring Louis Tilden and HisFamous Accordion as the curtain-raiser on an entertainment bill forthe combined Alumni Day celebra¬tion and Intramural Carnival June9 will bring to the campus a seriesof vaudeville numbers that would de¬light the founders of the Orpheumand Keith vaudeville circuits with itsvariety and quality.Present Friars HitsTilden, the fore-runner of Freddyvon Ammon and Orvis Henkle ascampus accordion impresarios, willbe followed by Harold Terwilllgar,star of “The Pranks of Paprika”who will present several selectionsfrom taht show, which was one ofthe earlier successes of Blackfriars.Eleanor Metzel, who has taken anactive part in campus dramatics forthe past few years, will offer someof the impersonations which were thefeature of her performance in thisyear’s Mirror show, “High Heels.”Henry Sulcer ReturnsHenry Sulcer will follow Miss Met¬zel with more hits from early Black¬friars’ shows. He will feature num¬bers from “The Passing of PahliKhan,” in which he won his fame inthe boards of Mandel.Hamilton Coleman, retired coachof Blackfriars, who is credited withplacing that organization in the foreof college musical organizations willreturn to campus for the day with“Recollections of Fourteen FriarShows,” showing the remarkab’egrowth of that organization underhis direction. A star from his lastshow, Clyde Keutzer, will sing thenumber that has become the keynct'iof this and future alumni reunions atthe University, “Back to the Mid¬way,” the feature number of ‘Plas¬tered in Paris,” the notable successof last year.(Continued on page 2)RECAST CHARACTERSIN “MASTER BUILDER”FOR SHOW AT CUBEIn the change of the cast of char¬acters for the final presentations ofHenrik Ibsen’s immortal drama, “TheMaster Builder,” at the (’ube next Sat¬urday, Sunday and Monday nights at8:30, Henry F. Tabler, late star ofthe Blackfriars show, “The House thatJack Built,” is playing the lead, Mr.Solness.The entire play has been recast, and,according to Louis Hosch, director,the new cast is far superior to theprevious one. Miss Rodernick is tak¬ing the place of Miss Crosby in theleading role of Hilda Wangal.Mr. Louis Hosch, director of thepresentation, has attempted, in recast-ting the play, to reach the proper teel-ing and idea embodied in the play, asIbsen intended it to be.&THEOLOGIANS OPENCONVENTION SESSIONThe Twenty-fourth Triennial Con¬vention of the Theological Semin¬ary in conjunction with seventy-eight delegates from the Stateconferences of the Congregation¬al Church all over the country is hold¬ing its last sessions of the three dayconference today.“The object of the convention is toenable the Seminary to keep in touchwith its constituency,” according tothe statement of the Seminary in call¬ing the convention.The program of meetings includesthe commencement exercises forgraduates of the Seminary, and dedi-i cation of the new Seminary buildings.I'age Two JHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928(Fljf Sailg iMaronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Ssturdsy, Sunday and Monday, during the Autuasa,Winter and Spring quarters by Tlie Daily Maroon Company. Subscription ratesIS.00 per year ; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents ea^.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago PostofTice Chicago, Illinois, MatchIS, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. 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 RoterusChairman of the Editorial BoardChaive H. Gooo Day EditorLouis Engle Day EditorEdwin Levin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day £2ditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior ElditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore ElditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore ElditorAldean Gibboney ..Sophomore Elditor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stem Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantEHmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Ds”^on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENRobert Fisher _Advertising ManagerRobert Klein —Advertising ManagerJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerElarle M. Stocker Ass't. Advertising Btgr.Richard Grossman Dowt’n RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantRobert Nicholson Circulation AssistantAngus Horton AuditorStanley Dicker .Auvertising CorrespondentIIIi! THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac~tivity and scholarship . •2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural, principle.4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of the Year Book.9. Abolition of E-\l and establishment of group libraries.INTRAMURALS AND THE CARNIVALMarking the close of perhaps the most successful season inhistory of the Intramural department and organization athleticsat the University comes the Fourth Annual Outdoor Carnival, tobe held his Saturday in conjunction with Alumni Day and theInterfratemity Sing. The past year has witnessed the fall ofpractically all previous records for undergraduate interest inIntramurals, and now the department has taken another step toprove its firm position on campus.For years the Interfraternity Sing has held its disputed ix)si-tion of the traditions o fthe University. Alumni Day has cometo mean more in recent years than ever before. Now the Intra¬mural arnival, the final event of the sason of competition, hastaken its place along with thse two events of the traditions ofhe University.Competition in Intramurais has become so keen that it is notimpossible for organizations to make a showing in the standingfor the year without winning several major events during theyear. Participation in all events offered by the department hasbecome essential if ten organizations wishes to rate on a respect¬able basis among its rivals.Last year the winning organization was unchallenged in itssupremacy. Saturday, the leaders will fight it out in the carni¬val for the all-around championship of the year from all indica¬tions. Last year’s winner in baseball, who had played each otherin the finals of every series in the past three years are no longerin the running for first place. New champions loom who in turnwill be forced to defend their jxisitions next year against otherorganizations, also becoming more powerful.It looks like a big day Saturday, with alumni and studentswatching each other in competition of many kinds. Alumni andcampus talent will entertain, while alumni and campus athletesrest. In the evening they will join their forces in the Interfratem¬ity Sing. Throughout the day, Stagg Field will be the scene ofa continuous performance more significant than any held therein recent years. It is the first time that undergraduate and alumniactivities have been combined in such a th orough manner. Creditfor this combination is due in no small degree to the Intramuraldepartment with its undergraduate staff and its alumni advisors.Dr. C. 0. Molander and Mr. W. A, Nissla.* ♦ *i:^omnient alumni of Princeton University stand at oppositepoles nn the question of accepting the means for a course in bus¬iness, offered the University in the will of the late Rodman Wana-maker, department stor owner Interviewed by the Princetonian,Robert D. Dripps, ’98, said:“If Princeton offers a course in business in order to preparemen for life, a course will soon be inaugurated to teach milk¬men modem methods of milking cows. A business course wouldruin Wliceton’s traditions. Anyone who really wishes to makea special study of the subject can go to an institution like theHarvard Business School; but as for mixing business with culturaleducation, it is all wrong.”—The New Student.i OFFICIAL NOTICES• Thursday, June 7Radio Lecture: “Theories of Per¬sonality.’’ Assistant Professor ArthurG. Bills. 8. Station WMAQ.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, 11:50, Joseph BondChapel. Edward A. Steiner, Ph. D.Grinnell College.Beta of Illinois Chapter of Phi BetaKappa. Intiation oi New Members, 6.Reynolds Theatre. .Annual Dinner andMeeting, 6:30, Quadrangle Club. “Ex¬perimenting in College Education.”.Alexander Meiklejohn, Ph. D.. LL.D.,University of Illinois.Public Lecture (Downtown):“Egyptian Religion.” Professor JamesHenry Breasted. '6:45, The Art In¬stitute.Friday, June 8Radio Lecture: “Theories of Per¬sonality.” Assistant Professor ArthurC. Bills. 8. Station WMAQ.Religious service for all membersof the University, conducted by Di¬vinity Faculties. 11:50. Joseph Bondchapel. Dean Shailcr Mathews, of theDivinity School.Meeting of the Faculty of the Grad¬uate School of Social Service .Admin¬istration. 4:30. Cobb 112.Public I.ecturc (Downtown): ‘Minoin Evolution.” Professor Charles Hub-hard Judd, Chairman of the. Depart¬ment of Education. 6:45. The .Art In¬stitute.FRENCHLESSONS AND HELP TO STUDENTSBY FORMER TUTOR (woman) GRAD¬UATE OF UNIV. OF NANCY.FRANCE. VERY REASONABLE.TELEPHONE SOUTH SHORE 9959Shorthand 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 tsrpewriting 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 Souti^ Michigan Ave.CHICAGOLow CostStudent ServiceTo Shanghai in 14 days, for $115Third Class, $210 Second Class,$346 First Class. To Manila for$140 Third Class, $225 SecondClass, $375 First Class. Sailingevery three weeks from Vancou¬ver and Victoria, stopping also atYokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, andHong Kong. Ask your riteamshipagent about White F^mpresses,largest and fastest ships to theOrient. Or write toR. S. ELWORTHY, Steamship GeneralAgent, 71 East Jack.son Bhd.. TelephoneG. W. F. A., The Rookery, ChicagoWabash 1904. Chicago or any localFor freight apply to W. A. Kittermaster,steamship agent.GanadiPacWorld**GreatestTravel3ystem CHARLES A. NEBELCOMMANDER OFCROSSED CANNON(Continued from page 1)Rackow are the newly initiated mem¬bers. UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Enk Ave.‘fry Onr Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey A Chow MeinOm Spedeky TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1298 E. 6Sr4 SL (N«ar )r*o41awm At*.)Telephone Ilyde ‘'lurk S086Becinner*' Class c -nr Monday CvenlBc al8:00. Half hour 1 ias-Tuetioa aad kalfhour practice with Instructor for $1.00.PRIVATS-LESSONS ANY TIMEDAY 03 lermsTFo iCostigan is secretary of the newcommerce fraternity, Alpha KappaPsi, recently installed on campus,was formerly associated with thecirculation department of The DailyMaroon, and is a member of the Or¬der of Blackfriars. •Rackow, also a member of theBoard of Superiors Blackfriars, is aBeta Theta Pi, managed the box of¬fice for the recent Blackfriars’ pro¬duction, and is advertising managerof the Phoenix.Tipler, Psi Upsilon, is a member ofthe Green Cap club.‘‘GREATEST ALUMNIDAY” JUNE 9(Continued from page 1)Mirror dancers from the chorus ofthe 1928 show and Adrian Kraus,with his “Baby Doll’’ number whichwas the sensation of a Blackfriarsshow of a few years ago anu wonfor him immortal fame, will concludethe afternoon entertainment. Fredvon Amiuon and Orvis Henkle willalso probably appear on the bill asrepresentatives of the present gen¬eration on campus.The University R. 0. T. C. willappear in several mounted featurenumbers including a Roman race, anexhibition of riding and vaulting, arescue race, and an exhibition ofpyramid riding. nos GENTLEMAN HAS BOUGHT THECAP AND GOWNThe Campus Is Following Hisexample:ARE YOU?On Sale TODAY for$5.00atTHE UNIVERSITYBOOKSTORE* * ^ *WOODWORTH’SBOOKSTOREIDA NOYES CHECK ROOMCjP :f :f.REYNOLDS CLUB CANDYCOUNTERIKLBUY THE ANNUAL!You can prove it. Prince Albert is the Nation’alargest-selling brand of pipe-tobacco. It bringpjoy to more smokers than any other brand*Q. E. D.! Your first fragrant whiff will set yourmouth a-watering.And your first taste of good old P.A. in apipe will satisfy your pipe-hunger as nothingelse ever has. Cool as the first period. Welcomeas the last. Mellow and mild and long-burning,right to the bottom of the bowl. Try P.A.,Fellows, on my say-so.Fringe albert—//le national joy smoke! A snappy roadster,a wonderful girt,and a pipeful of goodold P,Ad© 192S, R. J. Reynold. TobsccoCompsay, WuutoB-Sslsm. N. C—-—toName two minor sportcaptains. ITHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928VARSin MEN WIN SEVENTEEN‘C AWARDSSOPHOMORESTAKSARE HONORED BYYEAR’S TEAMMATESBoth Placed High In theConference MeetCcMnpetitionBill Calohan, sophomore flash onthe varsity tennis team was electedcaptain of the 1929 net squad at ameeting and dinner of the varsitysquad. Calohan was one of the con¬sistent point winners for Chicago inthe varsity dual meets of the seasonand teamed with Cliff Nelson, wonsecond place in the Big Ten Doublestournament.At the meeting of the Universityfencing squad, Elmer Friedman wascliosen captain of the 1928-9 fencingteam. Friedman has the hearty sup¬port of both Coach Merrill and theentire squad because throughout thewhole season he has been one of themainstays of the team.He capped off his excellent meetrecord with a conference champion¬ship in the annual Big Ten meetwhich was held in Bartlett earlierthis year. Friedman is only a soho-more in standing but he was theonly logical man for the position be¬cause he is the only major letterman that will be back next fall.Even in his freshman year Fried¬man distinguished himself by hisskill as a fencer and was the out¬standing forsh foils man of last year.ILUNI LOSE MANYSTARS THIS YEARForty-five athletes who have bat¬tled valiantly for the honor of theOrange and the Blue will say fare¬well to the athletic fields and floorsof the University of Illinois when theschool year ends.Football loses 11 stalwarts, head¬ed by Capt. Bob Reitsch of Rock¬ford and including Arthur D’Ambro-sio and L. M;. Marriner, Chicago; A.Blair French, Murphysboro; LeonardGrable, Eldorado; L. W. Muegge,Lena; M. H. Mitterwallner, Cham¬paign; E. F. Nelson, Wilmette; CecilPerkins, Tonkawa, Oklahoma; E. W.Battleground, Indiana.Twelve track men who have con¬tributed to the victorious record ofthe mini squads pass off the scene,Capt. D. W. Fairfield, R. T. Ham-lett, D. R. Lyon, J. F. Simon andT. J. Wachowski, Chicago; G. H.Barnes, Ripley, Tennessee; H. K.Hale, Omaha. Nebraska; L. B. Kim-mcl, Thompsonville; E. J. McEIwee,Sidney; J. P. Sibbitt, Wellington;E. C. White, West Brooklyn; H. R.White, Richmond, Indiana. Alumni to PlayVarsity Nine TodayThe annual effort of the Maroonalumni to trim the varsity ball teamwill be made this (Thursday) after¬noon on Greenwood field at 3:30,when stars of other days will playCrisler’s third place conference win¬ners. Harlan Orville Page, now foot¬ball coach at Indiana, has gatheedrtogether several teams, on the theorythat each can last a couple of inn¬ings. Although varsity men of re¬cent years will predominate, therewill be numerous older players, in¬cluding Steinbrecker, Page, Norgren,Harold Moulton, Rudolph, Curtis,and Boyle.Two hundred former “C” men willhold their annual reunion dinner inHutchinson Cafe at 6 o’clock. New“C” men will be initiated into theorder, by singing solo the “Song ofthe C.”PURPLE LISTED ONBADGER SCHEDULEReplaces Michigan OnCardNorthwestern replaces Michiganon the 1929 football schedule of theUniversity of Wisconsin, drawn atEvanston last week-end by the ath¬letic directors and football coaches,in joint session.The Purple will play at CampRandall Stadium here on Oct. 12thin the season’s opener. The annualChicago-Wisconison battle will re¬turn to Stagg Field in 1929. WithNorthwestern and the Maroons bothscheduled on a home and home basis,Wisconsin plays either one or theother eleven in Chicago annually.Iowa and Purdue are the otherhome attractions in ’29 with Minne¬sota. Notre Dame and Chicago round¬ing cut the playing chart. The NotreDame contest, arranged for Oct. 19that South Bend, will be designatedas the ddeication of the new stadiumthere. The Hawkeyes are at Madi¬son Oct. 26th.Following their game with Purdueat Camp Randall Nov. 2nd the Badg¬ers must meet two strong Big Tenteams on foerign soil. Thistleth-waitte’s eleven must tackle Chicagoat the Midway on Nov. 9th, insteadof late November as in the past.The season closes with the Gophersat Minneapolis.The six games scheduled for 1929are:Oct. 12—Northwestern at Madi¬son.Oct. 19—Notre Dame at So. Bend.Oct. 26—Iowa at Madison.Nov. 2—Purdue at Madison.Nov. 9—Chicago at Chicago.Nov. 23—Minnesota at Minneapo¬lis. A.T.O.,PHIGAMPHI PSI, LEAD ININTRAMURAL POINTSRoll Up Points InField EventFinalsBy virtue of their points in fieldevents and the strength shown in thepreliminaries of the Intramural car¬nival, A. T. O., Phi Pi Phi, Phi Psi,and the Phi Gams are expected tolead in the Fourth Annual OutdoorIntramural Carnival Saturday.A. T. O. exhibited its strengthwhen Mendenhall placed first in thebroad jump and qualified in the 120hurdles. Murphy took fifth in theshot, Jersild qualified in the fiftyand hundred and dashes, and the A.T, O, relay team won its heat in 1:43to qualify easily.Phi Pi Phi qualified in the relay,Kincaid qualified in the fifty andhundred, Puschel in the 440, Beards¬ley in the 220 and Nash in the hun¬dred.The following Phi Psis qualified:Moore and Ray in the fifty, MacIn¬tyre in the 440, Peale in the hurdles,Moore in the hundred, Sass in the220, while Ingalls took places in theshot and high jump. The Phi Gamswill be represented by McCormackin the 440, Tucker in the 100 and220, Crowder in the 100, Bowers inthe hurdles, and by a relay team.Bowers also placed in the high jump.Th Phi Psis are also given creditfor a strong entry in the 880 andmile, preliminaries for which werenot held Tuesday.SOPHOMORE LEAPSILUNOIS NET TEAMGordon Braudt, Waukegan. Ill,,sensational sophomore, was electedcaptain of the tennis squad lastnight*at a meeting of lettermen. Heplayed in number two position thisseason and together with ex-captainPrank O’Connell, is joint possessorof the Big Ten doubles title.He is former junior champion ofChicago and ranks number tenamong juniors in the United States.Summer Classes in Short¬hand and TypewritingBeginning June 18 and 25While at college . . . and after you enterthe business or professional world, short¬hand and typewriting can be of inestim¬able value to you. A short, intensivecourse at this school insures completemastery.GREGG SCHOOLHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND225 N. Wabash Ave. State 1881, ChicagoTOWER THEATRE63rd at BlackstoneContinued 1-11 p. m.McCALL - BRIDGEPLAYERS- - presenting - -MUSICAL COMEDYHITS40-TALENTED STARS-40in conjunction withLatest Feature PhotoplaysBUSINESS WANTSCOLLEGE GRADUATESfor Executive Positionswho know shorthand and can act as assistant tosome executive while mastering the greater phasesThis is the sure way to an executive position and is '.he method used almost ex¬clusively by the business world in selecting its e***’*^'*"*. _______SHORTHAND COURSE IN TEN WEEKS(For College Graduates and Undergraduates—and It CAN be finished in ten weeks)in our Department of Business Administration will prepare you for a position withThe^Dirtctor and Instructors in this department are all college people and a refinedand dignified environment prevails. _GRADUATES EARNING UP TO $50,000 A YEAR. WHY NOT YOU?Ask for bulletin rcirording this course. No obligation. Tel.^Wentworth 0992 or writeDepartment of Business AdnunistrationENGLEWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE735-41 Englewood Avenue, Chicago (62nd PI. at Halsted)Near the University of Chicago FEW RECORDS AREEXPECTED TO STANDATTACK OF NEW STARSOnly a few of the United StatesInter-Collegiate records are expectedto stand when the galaxy of 1928college stars meet on Soldiers FieldSaturday.Earl Thompson’s record of0:14 4-10 in the high hurdles issafe, although there are a lot of menin the race who are better than 0:15.Nichols of Stanford, Cuhel of Iowa,and Cooper of Michigan are three0:14 8-10 men any time they run,and Kane of Ohio Wesleyan is adark horse who may be surprising,Cuhel won the Big Ten 220 yardlow hurdles, in 0:23 6-10, two-tenthsover the National record of 0:23 4-10set last year by Spence of DetroitCity College Cooper, Brown of Sou¬thern Methodist, and Kennedy ofTexas A. & M. are all good enoughto break the record under decentconditions.High Jump SafeThe high jump record of 6 feet.71-4 inches, established by Haggardof Texas in 1926, looks fairly safe,with the new type of standards. ButBob King of Stanford last Saturdayjumped 6 feet, 6 inches, the best inhis career, and there are a lot ofmen who can do 6 feet 4 inches con¬sistently and might go higher understress of real competition.Broad Jump HoldsHubbard also holds the broad jumpmark of 25 feet. 10 7-8 inches, whichought to hold. In the shot, the rec¬ord is 50 feet, 3-4 inche, made byJohn Kuck in 1926. Eric Krenz,Standard’s sophomore star, made 50feet, 1 inch in the eastern intercol-legiates, and his team mate, Roth-bert, was only half an inch behind.No shot putter under 46 feet standsany chance in this meet. White ofWhite State Teachers has made 48feet, 9 inches, and Lyon of Illinois47 feet, 10 1-4 inch.There is a little doubt that thepole vault record of 13 feet 7-8 inch,made by Harrington of Notre Dame,will be beaten by several men. Ed¬monds of Stanford, who went 13feet, 7-18 inch in the California dualmeet; Droegmuller, of Northwestern,with 13 feet, 6 1-2 inches, and O’Dellof Clemson are sure to better themark. Krenz should have no diffi¬culty beating Houser’s discus throwrecord of 148 feet, 11 3-4 inches,for he did six feet better in the in¬tercollegiate.Waxes PoeticOver FavoriteTobacco“A Prescription”Have you ever noticedright after a mealHow tired and lazyyou always feel?I’m telling you folksit isn’t a joke.It will freshen you upif you try a good smoke.But whatever you dothese lines you must heed.There’s a ce-tain tobaccoof course, that you need.It’s packed in a tin,the tin’s colored blue.Not only the smokingbut the chewing kind too.Of course if you neverare bothered this way.Just keep the prescriptionfor some other day.Ask for tobacco,the best that’s on earth;To shorten the story,just call it “Edgeworth.’’Chas. J. ButlerOwensboro, Ky.Feb. 2, 1927EdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco Can Win “W” WithSkates or Rifles NowRifle shooting and winter sportshave been recognized as intercol¬legia activities at Wisconsin by ac¬tion of the athletic council and stu¬dent board of control. The additionof these two teams to the athleticcalendar brings the total of Wis¬consin intercollegiate sports to 15.Fifteen sports are more than anyother mid-western university retains.The minor “W’’ will hereafter beawarded to Wisconsin’s skaters,skiers and other members of the win¬ter sports team who win either firstor second in their events at LakePlacid, N. Y., or finish first in awestern conference or intercollegiatemeet.The Badgers won the College Weekcarnival at Lake Placid last winter,competing with all leading wintersports teams of this country andCanada.POSTPONE WmEN’SFETE TO FRIDAYAll Sports to be Played in theAfternoonOn account of the weather con¬ditions, the rhythms exhibit, “Be¬side an Eastern Altar,’’ will be pre¬sented Thursday afternoon at 5either in the outdoor theater or thebig gymnasium of Ida Noyes hall.The oriental theme of the exhibitwas worked out by Barbara Loveand the members of the advancedclasses. Members of all of the class¬es will take part in it under the di¬rection of Miss Emily White.The archery tournament to havebeen shot off on Field Day will takeplace today at noon in Dudley fieldif the weather permits and if not,tomorrow noon. The other out-doorevents of Field Day, the W. A. A.tennis, golf, volleyball and interclasstennis tournament finals will beplayed off Friday at the Times andplaces scheduled for Tuesday.J; H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenviePhone Midway 0708 TEN TRACK, SIXBASEBALL STARSGET FULL MAJORSTwenty Athletes GivenMinor LetterAwardsSeventeen “C’s” in track, golf,baseball, were av .^ded yesterday toMaroon athletes by the board of hyp-sical culture and athletics on recom¬mendation of Director A. A. Stagg.No major awards were made in ten¬nis, and but one in golf.The “C” men in track are: Law¬rence Apitz, Bessemer, Mich.; Vin¬cent Libby, Evanston; Laurel Smith,Genesceo, Ill., and Joseph Cody,Courtney Gleason, Warren Klein,Norman Root, Sam Frey, Virgil Gist,and Capt. Richard Williams, all ofChicago.Are Golf WinnersCapt. James Garard, Chicago, wasawarded the one “C” given in golf.Members of the baseball team whichreceived the letter were HaroldPriess, Robert Kaplan, Charles Hoer-ger, and Albert Gordon, all of Chi¬cago ; Theodore Zimmerman. Earl-ville. Ill.; and Kyle Anderson, TerreHaute. Ind.Track “C’s”Old English “C’s” in track weregiven Harold Haydon, John Jackson,and Edward Schulz, all of Chicago,and Charles Waever, Jonesboro, Ark.The old English “. T. T.” were givenWilliam Brand, Harold Boesel, JohnGerhart, Samuel Teitleman and BenWattenberg, all of Chicago.In tennis, the Old English letterwas given William Budd, WilliamCalohan, Clifton Nelson, Chicago;the Old English “C. T. C.” to GeorgeBarnard, W. Hebert, Simon Lesser,Chicago, and Victor Roterus, Ely,Minn. The Old English monogramwas given three golfers, Robert Eng-berg, Henry McElroy, and FrederickMudge, Chicago. Jerome Debs wasgiven the Old English “C. G. T.”There were no minor awards in base¬ball.M. E. VASLOW’SPrescription Pharmacy1401 EL Marquette RoadTelephone Dorchester 0125Chicago, 111.TomorrowCollegiateFUN AND FROLICEvery Friday- - AT - -Club Katinka343 E. GARFIELD BLVD.PLENTY OF FUNNOISEHILARITYNO COVER CHARGEFor College Nile FridayOr Any Other Nile Save Sat.SMITH - HODGESRUSSIAN BANDOF MUSICIANS DANCETHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928F ourCOUNCIL VOTESSUSPENSION OFPHI BETA DELTA(Continued from page 1)Boucher, who declares that misusein the past has brought about thenecessity for such a ruling.In trder to sign these lists, frat¬ernity representatives must see Mes-kimen at the A. T. 0. house. Rush¬ing lists will be mailed during thesummer to fraternities who sign theagreements.The Council also went on recordas being solidly behind the rulingrecently made by the Board of Stu¬dent Organizations, Publications andExhibitions. The ruling of the Boardrequires detailed reports from thevarious fraternitites by September1 and places penalties on frater¬nities having more than $1000 inaccounts payable outstanding andupon those having more than $200in accounts receivable outstanding.However, it was thought by theCouncil that this condition could bemet by only a few fraternities,therefore it was requested that pen¬alties should be postponed until Jan¬uary 1.eimopc?Yonrunui^)OKLYiiCaOmgtOmdlUfDmirtA^icaooL or lORElOM TRAWL. IManw MmmYmKM.r. C.wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwmqAH the LatestRecords only10 ^Minutes oAwayWe've ail the latest “hits” outon the “Big Three” of Records— Brunswick, Columbia, andVictor ! Also—those “just right”pcM-table phonographs and ra¬dios. Low monthly paymentplan. Open evenings.WOODLAWN BRANCH870 E. 63rd Streetlyon& HcalyH.ERE it is! The favoriteof those who love a milder,mellower flavor in milkchocolate. And just for onesimple reason, ^^estle’s isrichest in cream of all!5c & 10c—plain and almondMILK CHOCOLATE BEG YOUR PARDONAbraham Gans who won the firstprize in the civil government examin¬ation given Saturday was awarded$150 and Leon Baer won the secondprize of $50. An error was made inannouncing the amounts of the awardin yesterday's paper.★ * ♦The Phi Beta Deltas who won thecup for the originality of their floatin the recf'iit parade for the Interscholastic boys, is the club and not th“fraternity as was erroneously undwT-stood from the article in Tuesday’paper.CLASSIFIED ADSSuperintendent of Ironwood, Mich¬igan desires to exchange living quar¬ters with some professor or instruc¬tor of University, from July 20 toAugust 25. Cool climate, many sum¬mer advantages, modern conveniences, w'ell-furnished house. D. F. R.Rice.Will the girl w'ho took Bradley’shook of lectures on Shakesoereantragedies out of Miss Little’s rentallibrary in Classics last week pleasereturn it at once. The rise andfall of nations waits on this return.C. H. G.TO RENT. PENTWATER WA¬ TER, MICH.—Furnished home, eightrooms, 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. June 16 by way ofLouisville, Ky. Want student to.share expenses of trip. Call H. P.5979 between 5 and 6 p. m.WORTH INVESTIGATINGWAN’fED—Students who can talkLake, Michigan. New, well equipped,screen porch, boat, near auto high¬way. Tel. Columbus 3678, evenings.FOR SALE—Flat top oak desk6034 in. with chair, in good condi¬tion, $20. Woodward, 5607 KenwoodAve.W^ANTEP TO BUi — Wardrobetrunk. Call Hyde Park 8300, after8 p. m.LOST, BRACELET—Garnet andgold link. Lost Monday afternoon.Heirloom. Reward. Miriam New-mark. Kenwood 2776.SALESMEN WANTEDAn unusual opportunity for sev¬ eral high grade men and wr.vnpn tosell an entirely new, popular pricedelectric display. Every show windowa prospect. Big income and promo¬tion insured to right party. Room164, 178 W. Jackson.LOST—Striped red silk umbrellaintelligently over the phone, for twohours each evening. No selling oroutside soliciting. Inquire Room 328,29 S. LaSalle St., at 7 p. m. Ask forMr. Harris.TO RENT—Summer cottage, BassJEWELRYDIAMONDSNOVELTIESWATCHESExpert RepairsOptician10% DISCOUNTTo All U. of C.StudentsKANZ JEWELRY CO.1007 E. 63rd St.Fairfax 5876 with amber handle in Cobb 402.Dorchester 3304. CallLARGE 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.FOR SUMMER—living room withpiano; dining-room, kitchen, twobedrooms. $126 per month. 5748 Har¬per Avenue, Fairfax 1124.** *<I)BK■T^ Official CollegeFEATEBNltY(JewelryBoi^fps-Pin^lhoeHies'WARREN PIPER Ai(Xf31 N. STATE ST.Luncheon ServedUNIVERSITY DRUCiCO.61st and EUlis Aves.The Store ofService & QualityFAIRFAX 4800KOMRSr* t. truvThe Saunders’ Hated to Borrow!^so the Saunders System was started!Back in 1915, there was a sign on acertain Omaha office door—“SaundersCompany, Real Elstate.”Real estate prospects, be it recorded here, werenot too numerous in Omaha at that time. TheSaunders brothers literally had to dig them up.And once they had them, there was always theproblem of conveying them to the real estatein which they were interestecLThe Saunders’ didn’t mind walking! But the“prospects”—that was a diffirent matter. Sotte Saunders boys fell into the convenient habitof borrowing an old Ford from the man withwhom they shared the office.For a while, the plan worked welL But theSaunders*hated to borrow! Why, they argued,shouldn’t there be some plan whereby a merepedestrian might rent himself into the moreafflneot xootorist They thought and studied and puzzled. One daythey conceived a hazy idea which has aince btossomadinto the “Saunders System”. They boughtan old, wheez¬ing Ford touring car, and advertised in the classifiedsection that it might be rented by the mile.People were interested. Another car waa purchased anda garage rented. In i91?, just two yean aftar thaylaunched the first Drive-lt-Yonrself idea, the four broth¬ers and father leased a downtown garage, where witha large stock of cars they began business on a broad sealsand laid the foundation of a national chain.Together, durmg these years, this father and fourhave worked—until today the Saunden System is serv¬ing the entire nation through eighty-five stations inprincipal cities. Saunden can last ysar were diivaaby customers twenty million miles!The Saunders System has been successfnl, because k iabased on an idea;—the renting by the mile ci a car yamcan dri veyoaraelf. Yon pay only for actoal tnkeage used.The Saunders System pays aji upkeep, repoin, andother expenses.Today thousaixls of persons are driving can iorness or pleasure—simply becanae theto borrow.[Drive It Toureelf\Wiem)eJiMam Office: 1210 Wyandotte St., Kansas Qty,Chicago Office: 4860 Broadway85 Branches in Principal Cities G •IFTSA TWOODWORTH’SAll the newst fiction and hu-books, special shelves ofPoetry, Essays, Drama.Bon Voyage books — goingaway — My Trip — MyTravels.Fine leather gift editions. At*tractive titles in beautifulbindings.Bronze book ends with theUniversity crest—$5.50.Crested Brass Book ends, sev¬eral attractive styles, $1.90 up.“C" pillow covers, pennants,table runners, and wall plaques—a wonderful variety to selectfrom—75c up.Beautiful boxed stationery—75c up.U. of C. Jewelry, pins, rings,guards, compacts—50c up.Other Worth WhileSuggestionsrr • A'FOUNTAIN PENS!•ASH TRAYS jGRADUATIONRECORDSTYPEWRITERSTENNIS GOODSROYCROFT WORKU. of C.STATIONERYMAZAGINESUBSCRIPTIONSIt’s Graduation Time!Woodoworths For Distinctive Gifts1311 E. 57TH STREET OPEN EVENINGS TILL NINE H. P. 1690