CLASS SPIRIT ISPROBLEM BEFORECOUNCR MEETINGChange Date for FreshmanElections; HearReports PURIFIED LAMPOONHAS THRIVING SALECensored by Police, Harvard ComicReports Good Business“Class Spirit” was the subject of areport submitted to the Undergradu¬ate council at its meeting yesterday tastes and prejudices of sundry nastyWith deletion of its “offensive”pictures, the recently suppressed edi¬tion of The Harvard Lampoon is en¬joying a brisk sale.The picture to which the Bostonpolice objected a few weeks ago isnow hidden by type bearing thewords: “Part of this picture is omit¬ted in this edition in deference to theafternoon by Graham Hagey, and dis¬cussed by the body.This report has passed through thehands of Dean Ernest HatchWilkins, and Mr. Frank O’Hara,director of Student activites. Thechief innovation which it in- minded Torquemadas and Dogber¬ries. Art lovers may see the original of the painting by Manet excellently reproduced among the uni¬versity prints which are on sale at MJiUULSELECTS COUNCILBODY TOMORROWWill Elect Two DelegatesRepresenting Each ofFive ClassesAnnouncement was made yester-electionday of the candidates for elec¬tion tomorrow, to the Student councilof the School of Commerce and Ad¬ministration^ Polls will be open allday, on the porch of the C and Abuilding.All C. and A. students are eligiblethe Fogg Art museum and the Har-jtp vote and should cast their ballotsvard Co-operative society.” The for two persons in each of thefiveeluded was the change in the! American flag on the cover, which classes of candidates,time of the Freshman elections. Next | gave rise to charges of unpatriotism, At the first meeting of the councilyear these are to be held late in the has been removed and a white flag there will be an election of its newFall quarter instead of in the third put in its place.week. The other class elections, how-1 However, censorship in Easternever, will continue at the same time ! colleges has not been restricted aloneas formerly.This change was made at the re¬quest of Dean Wilkins, who believesthat the freshmen have too manyactivities during the early part ofthe Fall quarter. Following the pres¬entation of this report, Herbert De to The Harvard Lampoon. The Har- officers.The list of candidates for electionis here given:Graduate students: Rachel Mar-vard Advocate, which parodied The j shall, Roger Goetz, Virgil Hoffman,Dial in a recent number, appeared on I Nina Reason and Charles Eubank,the news-stand several days before. Seniors: Norman Eggert, GeorgeThe Lampoon, and is now under fire Benton, Robert Anderson, Elizabethin the Boston courts. Judge John Foreen, Earle English, Henry Geis- OFFER CASH PRIZESIN CIVICS QUIZZESUniversity Gives $200 in Awards forCompetitive Test, June 6 FRIARS TRY COSTUMES;GIVE SAMPLE OF SHOW“Civil Government of the UnitedStates” will be the subject of a com¬petitive examination offered to Uni¬versity students early next month.The University has set aside twohundred dollars in prizes to be award¬ed to the winners.The examination is one of the reg¬ular annual tests offered in the Springquarter, and is open to students withless than nine majors credit and withat least two months in residence. En¬trants jnust have an average of “ C.”The prizes to be awarded consist ofone for one hundred and fifty dollarsand another for fifty dollars.No award will be made unless the (examination mark is at least 80 per 'cent. Applicants interested in par-1ticipating in the examination shouldhand in their names to Prof. HaroldGosnell June 3. The examinationhas been set for June 6. Kirk Affects Overflowing Robes; Cutie ChorusConfuses Cosmetics; Muster Saleswomenfor First Week-End PerformanceGIVE CAMPUS SKITIN CHINESE SHOW Complete lists of the women to sellscores for the first three perform¬ances of the Blackfriars production,“Kaiti from “Haiti,” were announcedyesterday by Laura Nowak, managerof Blackfriars score sales. They werecompiled from names turned in toMiss Nowak.The lists follow: Friday evening,May 15: Amy Bradshaw, Mary Bren-neman, Esther Cook, Alta Cundy, By C. V. Wiiner, Jr.Mandel hall, hallowed with remin¬iscences of learned discussions, andclassical orchestral symphonies, tookon a different aspect last night whenHamilton Coleman, director of Black¬friars, sent his charges through theirfirst dress rehearsal. Chorus girlswithout wigs or makeup. Jack Kirkin the part of Americus Vespuciusclad in robes vvhich were constructedfor a man of Joe Pondelik’s physique,the weird professor of anthropology,Duff, sitting in the warrant session ofYoung made a report upon the pro-the Central Municipal court, declaredgress of plans for the Interclass hop. that the parody was “profane and un-Review Various BoardsThe council also considered theconditions of the various hoards over youth,which it has supervision. These in-jelude the Board of Student Publica-:tions, the Women’s board, and theBoard of Dramatics and Music. Thechairmen of these various bodies aremembers of the council.“It was decided.” said Charles An-’derson, president of the Council,“that .all the boards \>ere holding their Installs Balcony for Additionsfit for sale or exposure for sale, andsufficient to corrupt the morals ofBOOKSTORE GAINSBY ELIS CHANGE man. ’Juniors: James Root, George Rob-;bin, A1 Alcoron, Gifford Hitz, JackPincus. and Dudley Emerson.Candidates at large: Rollin A.'Stearns, Laura Cushing, C. E. Hayes, |Dorothea Ilammann andHansen.Several of the candidates have beenprominent in activities on the campusat large; they are:Earle English, business manager of Plot Held Secret; PromiseMusical Program“When Knighthood Is in Flower,”Charlotte; a musical skit in the style of Black¬friars, will be part of the China nightprogram to be presented by the In- Betty Frank, Mary Fassett, Virginia and the ritual of the Omicron Omi-Gartside, Helen Hatfield, Atelle Lich- cron Omicron fraternity were inter-enberger, Eleanor Pickett, Laura j spersed with voluminous orders fromRockwood, Eleanor Rice, Mary Sto- Director Coleman regarding lights,fer, Zoe May Sutherland, and Mary I stage action and instructions to theTempleton. | “College Cuties” to “use their lip-Saturday afternoon, May 16: Elsa | sticks before they applied their pow-Boa’ack, Margaret Carr, Harriet Din- der-puffs.”ier, Catherine Fitzgerald, Betty Hen The rehearsal, as a rehearsal, wasderson, Peggy Hitt, Frances Jenks, j sketchy, but it gave promise of won-Lucy Lamon, Virginia Odell, Eliza- j derful things for the opening night,zeth Stewart, and Charlene Wilson. ' The voices of all the members of theSaturday evening, May 16: Jane j cast (the chorus had not learned howBreuning, Ruth Burtis, Margaret to handle its voice as yet) were farCarr, Betsy Farwell, Mary Fassett, I superior to anything Blackfriars hasCatherine Fitzgerald, Geraldine Fitz-1 shown the campus heretofore. Clydegerald, Esther Harding, Mary Louise j Keutzer, Bradley Davies, and DonMcGinnis, the female leads, haveMay 29 at 8 in Mandel hall.Although the authors refuse to di-The Cap antf Gown; James Root, art! Yul«e anY more definite information jeditor of The Phoenix; George Rob-1 concerning the piece, they promise;meetings regularly and generally ful¬filling the purposes for which theywere created. It was also decided thatevery class council will be requiredto hold a meeting every two weeks,and upon a fixed day.” •Charles Anderson and Allen Millerreported on their recent trips to theconference on student activities. Theyboth reported having made very fa¬vorable trips, and Anderson feelsthat he has obtai|ed a number ofvaluable suggestions. The next bi¬ennial conference will be held at AnnArbor; but next year the universitiesof the Big Ten will hold a confer¬ence here. Anderson has been madeits chairman. bin, advertising manager of The Cap ^ W*H be entertainingTo Book RoomAlong with the other remodelingnow in progress in Ellis hall in preparation for the new Medical building, ^aroon.the University bookstore has under- ■gone a complete change.The bookstore has lost twelve feetin length by the change, but has and Gown; Gifford Hitz, associate ed- In the second part of the program,itor of The Cap and Gown ; Jack Pin-! “Tht> Cowherd and the Weavingcus and Dudley Emerson, members 1 Maid*” a playlet by Shen Hung which'j of the business staff of The Daily | deals with Chinese folklore, will bei staged.Announce BetrothalOf Campus Poetess Hayes, Kathleen Heile, Peggy Hitt,,ternational Students’ association on j Lonia Selz, Mary Skinner, Zoe May I been vocalizing with the aptitude cfprofessionals; Fayette Miller andSeward Covert’s reputations as sing¬ers have long been established oncampus, and from last night’s exhibi¬tion, it would seem that they aredestined to do their best work for“Kaiti from Haiti.”Coleman Develops Clever ChorusesColeman’s choruses are bettertrained than they have ever been be-hall previous to Friday afternoon. fore, though they will undoubtedlyThe lists of saleswomen for the be much improved before the curtainSutherland, Helen Tyrrell, and Mar¬cia Wallace.The women will wear eveningdress on both nights and informalsummer attire in the afternoon.Women arriving at Mandel hall be¬fore 7:00 should sign their names atthe box office to secure admittance.Mistakes in the above lists should bemv . j . . , , , reported to Miss Nowak at Fosterthere is no admission charge, but , .gained twelve feet in width, beingapproximately a square in shape. The engagement of Miss BerthaThe general offices have been shift- i Ttn Eyck James, prominent, poetessed to a balcony above the south side the University, to Dan Rich, aof the store where stock will also bo leading participant in undergraduateplaced. The hack door has been elim- dramatics, is announced.ETA SIGMA PHI GIVESBEACH PARTYTONIGHT inated. The stock room in the rearhas been shortened, but has alsogained in width, the loss being borneby the south side Ellis hall. Miss James, now a graduate stu¬dent, won the John Billings Fiske Po¬etry prize in 1922 and again in 1923,with her poems, “Through the Years,"“The general appearance of the and “Japanese Prints.’ She is thestore has gained by the reconstrue president of the Poetry club, and antion work,” an official said yesterday, i editor of The Forge, the University“The books will be arranged in a: journal ot verse.Eta Sigma Phi, the UndergraduateClassical club, will hold a beach partytonight at the Jackson Park beach,following the regular bi-weekly meet¬ing. Dr. Gertrude Smith, instructorin the Greek department, and Mrs.Paul Shorey, wife of Dr. Shprey, thehead of the Greek department, willact as chaperones. Supper will beserved free of charge, according toDorothy De Forest, in charge of theaffair.Papers comparing aspects of mod¬ern and classical life will be present¬ed at the meeting at 4 :30 in Classics20. They include “Ancient FamilyLife,” to be given by Elizabeth No¬ble; “Modern Family Life,” by Lam¬bert Case; “The Greek Theatre,” byMona Flanders; “The Modern Thea¬tre,” by Marion Woolsey; and“Greek Athletics,” by Aileen Fisher.Two changes have been made inthe cast of the Greek tragedy, “Me¬dea,” by Euripides, .which is to bepresented on May 29 in the Reynoldsclubhouse theatre. more attractive manner, and it is Rich, a junior, has worked exten-hoped that sales will be increased by ’ «vely in the designing of stage setsthe change.”A driveway will be constructed be¬tween Ellis hall ancl the Medicalbuilding. for plays given on the campus. Hehas also devoted himself to the studyof chinaware, and has contributedarticles in this field to various maga¬zines.Hypnotism May Be Cure ForStomachache—Ricketts ReportY. W. C. A. COMMITTEESAll members of Y. W. C. A. com¬mittees who have prom.ised donationsof candy for the Quadrangle Feteday, tomorrow, must bring them tothe Y. W. office before 2:30 the sameday. Also, donations for Friday, May22, must be delivered to the Y. W.C. A. office on tomorrow afternoon. A new and scientific use for hypno¬tism, promoting the study of methodsto improve the human digestion, isrevealed by the Department of Phys¬iology, where investigators have madetests in hypnotic sleep and sugges¬tion.Dr. Arno B. Luekhardt, discovererof ethylene as an anaesthetic for hu¬man beings, and Robert L. Johnstonhave shown, through a series of experiments in which artificial relaxa¬tion was produced in a young lawstudent by means of hypnosis, thatwhen one relaxes, |ies down and goesto sleep, one’s digestion works betterthan when one is walking and keep¬ing the muscles tense.It was shown that during sleep,both normal and hypnotic, the gas¬tric secretion, without which humandigestion is impossible, is increased.The tests have revealed in additionthat it is possible to suggest a mealand get as copious a secretion ofgastric juice in the stomach as that resulting from actual eating of ameal, it has been Jearned. The workwas recently reported in the Ameri¬can Journal of Physiology.“As a matter of fact,” explains Dr.A. J. Carlson, under whose directionthe work was carried on, “increasein gastric secretion begins with thepreparation for sleep, and in generalthe increase in gastric secretion isproportional to the depth of sleep.”The subject upon which the experi¬ments were performed some time agowas a student in the law school. Atfirst it generally took five minutes toinduce hypnosis, but the time wassoon reduced to one and one-halfminutes, it is stated. He was alwaystold to adjust himself very comfort¬ably in a chair and assume the atti¬tude of passivity.He was then told to look into thepupils of one of the operator’s eyeswhile the latter suggested with ap¬propriate words, drowsiness and(Continued on page 2) tickets, which are obtainable at thePresident’s office, the Y. W. C. Ar, thpY. M. C. A., and from members of theI. S. A., are necessary.Give Specialty ActsIn addition to the twofplay® therewill be music by a seven-piece Chi¬nese orchestra rendering native anclpopular American tunes; fencing anclsword-dancing by students who areprofessional boxers; singing anddancing by four children from China¬town, directed by May Toy, JofiannaDeutsche, and Rosal.vnde Han. Stone-1lake Young, a famous musician inChina, will play a solo and some^pop-ular songs on the sheng, a miniaturepipe organ, the Chinese instrumentfrom which our modern organ wasevolved.“Our program will give thfcjfstu- ;dents a good idea of China’s customs, |music and folklore,” said H. Y. Cho, |president of the I. S. A., “and we are ihoping that our play will have as Igood an audience aspreceding week.” last three performances of Black¬friars will be published in The Maroonnext week. “The scores sales womenwere selected from a list of namessubmitted to Laura Nowak, managerof score sales, and were picked as thebest possible group. “We expect toestablish a record in salesmanshipthis year,” said Miss Nowak, “andwith the women selected on the job,I believe we can do it.”Senior WomenAre Guests atUniversity Tea is raised tomorrow. Among the spe¬cialty dancers, Blackfriars boasts JoeBarron, Stanley Fried, Don McGinnis,Seward Covert, Clyde Keutzer, Mc-Collister, and Trebow, most of whomhave starred in previous Friar shows,and all of whom are much improvedwith experience.James Henchel, director of theState-Lake orchestra, which will playthe music for the show, prepared forthe orchestral rehearsal which willbe run tonight, and gave his opinionthat never before had a Friars showbeen blessed with such a score. Songs(Continued on page 2)Women of the Senior classes ofthe University and of Northwesternuniversity will be guests of the Amer- GENEVA CONFERENCETO MEET ON JUNE12 TO 22Studies and training in the applica-Blackfriars the ica" Association of University Worn-j tion of Christianity in personal, col-Botany Club To HoldAnnual Dinner May 29 en at a tea Saturday at 3 in Room1500 of the Lake View building.Members of the Chicago branch ofthe organization will act as hostessesat the affair.The American Association of Uni¬versity Women is a national organi-The 1925 annual Botany club din¬ner will be served May 29 at 6:15 inthe Commons, according to Mar¬garet McKinney of the Ticket fcom-mittee.Professor and Mrs. John M. Coul¬ter will be host and hostess of thebanquet which has been the customof the club for the past year.“We expect the Botany club to ’ \turn out in a body to dinner,- ; lea„*nd <tene,'al work,nKcond,t,on,said Herbert Bedscow, eo-chairmc/i lege, social, national, and interna¬tional relationships will be the sub¬ject of the Lake Geneva Student con¬ference, in session this year fromJune 12 to 22. More than eighthundred men from a hundred collegesand universities throughout the nine.zation made up of women holding j Central States will gather for studydegrees from American colleges, i there.Their primary aim is to better con- The specific theme for the gather-ditions among undergraduate women ing will be “Christian Personality andthroughout the country. The chief the Social Order.” Each day twowork \f the organization is done in hours will be devoted to the study ofconnection with the federation ofteachers and instructors in the ele¬mentary schools, in bettering salar-University women expecting to at- religion; for one hour the group willmeet as a whole, and one hour will beused for small group discussions.Students at the University willleave for the conference on Wednes-of the Ticket committee? “inthat one of the oldest traditiothe club may be lived up*t0. IFare now on sa)e at $1.15.W. A. A. TOURNAMENT order.tend the tea bave been recluested to day afternoon, June 17, following thei$ of I resP°nd as soon as possible to the. last examination. Foreign students'kets * Senior class secretary, Ruth Stagg, attending the conference will not belor to Mrs. Louis Schneidt, 6951 Sher- J required to pay the registration fee. idan Road, Tel. Rogers Park 6653. A of $7.50 asked from the others.' great many University women are I .I expected to attend, according to Miss, PHOENIX SALESWOMEN MEETWomen competing in the W. A. A.golf and tennis tournaments mustplay off their rounds by tomorrow,and report the scores to KatherineHohman. Stagg. “Women now attending theUniversity appreciate this opportu¬nity of becoming acquainted with thewomen who will be their associateswhen they leave college.” Campus women who wish to sellThe Phoenix will please report to thePhoenix office, Room 2, Ellis hall, to¬morrow morning, at 7:50.The Blackfriarsdress rehearsal is re¬viewed below by amember of the staff.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925oty* latty MaroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates:$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1900, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors uiHst sign their full names to communica¬tions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffKenneth Laird Managing EditorHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClifton M. It ley Sports EditorWeir MaUory Women’s EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor. Wisner News EditorLeo L. Stone Feature Editor1/eemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorKuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports Editof BUSINESS DEPARTMENTSThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Bezazian, Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Philip Kaus Subscription ManagerDudley Emerson....Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Pincus Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr,‘FOR CHICAGO—WE WILL’May 14, 1925CHATTERLast week’s date, the weather, Jim’s new car, the burdens ofthis course, the dumbness of that, fraternities, politics, clubs—of suchis the conversation of campus.Why is it we students of the University do so little toward mu¬tual cultural development? De we really prefer the light talk thatmerely scratches the surface of our intelligence, to the discussion ofthings that make us think? Possibly it is because we are too busyworking at activities and having a gay time socially that we prattleinstead of converse.Four years are short, and school is a place to have our fun be¬fore we go out to earn our “bread and shoes,’’ but w're passing upthe chance to get the other fellow's viewpoint, his ideas, ambitionsand aspirations. That other fellow has thoughts that are worth know¬ing, and we re too busy to share them with him.It is supposed that we come to the University to get all the edu¬cation we can but ‘book-learning’ won’t give us much or stay withus long, unless we make it our own by assimilating it, looking at itfrom all angles, talking it over with the other fellow, who is at thesame stage of development we are. Conversation is the way it’sdone, and we don’t do it. We chatter 1Why is it we are rather apologetic when we talk about a ‘classic*and reluctantly admit that we like it better than Van Vecht’s orSheila Kay e-Smith’s latest. Why does someone snicker and say weare in love’ if we quote a poem, or appreciate a sun-set? Since wecome here to get an education, why net let the world know that wehave accomplished a part of our purpose, and by our bearing andconversation show that we’re proud of it?The attitude of the European student toward the manifestationof knowledge and learning is different from that of the Americanstudent, whether we like to admit it or not. We cast aside the dignityof the ‘intellegentsia’ to which he aspires. Here, a man who is deeplyinterested in the course he is taking, who colors his conversation withthings he is learning, is looked upon as a ‘grind,’ and the title carriesodious connotations. In short, if we know anything, if we want toknow more, if we aim at high cultural achievement, we have to keepour aspirations to ourselves, and out of our conversations, or be la¬beled ’high_brow.' To get by with the ‘crowd’ we have to develop aline of chatter behind which to hide our knowledge, if we have any.THE COLLEGE PARNASSUSThis is the season of elections to the various campus Honorsocieties In recessed nooks and secret back rooms, the honoredones are putting their heads together in earnest conclave to deter¬mine their successors.What does all this clandestine activity mean to the University?its prime significance is that seven organizations, whose tradi¬tions of membership qualify them to be important agents for thegood of the University, are recruiting new men. In the past muchthat is worth-while has emanated from the counsels of the societiesor has been managed and directed by their members. The Univer¬sity owes them a definite debt of gratitude. Consequently it is inter¬ested in their present activity.Especially is it concerned that the coveted honor of member¬ship be awarded to all who deserve it and to none who fail to deserveit. Some of the societies have completed their elections. In a fewcases passion and prejudice have crept into the balloting with thelamentable result that justice went askew.The Daily Maroon would warn the honor societies, both men’sand women’s, that their own prestige consists in inclusion, not ex-,clusin, of merit. If fraternity and club politics enter to keep out anyone who deserve membership, the honor society is the greatest suf¬ferer. Frequent pursuit of this policy will leave the honor societiesconcerned, such in name only. FRESHMEN DONATECATS TO HARVARD“BEGGING SENIORS”Cats, dead and alive; soap, Bostongarters, watches, fruits far beyondtheir prime, keys, and tooth brushes,besides a cash collection of $244.44,made up the donation of the Fresh¬man class to the “begging Seniors”at a recent donation campaign con¬ducted at Harvard, according to theHarvard Crimson.This year’s Freshman class, thearticle continues, showed greater andmore unusual generosity in the an¬nual collection held by the upperclass of students than previous class¬es. The actual cash collected waschiefly in small coins. The number ofpennies was 3,816; nickels, 253;dimes, 164; quarters, 86, and halves,16. There were also Cuban, Spanish,and Chinese coins and a Pilgrim half-dollar. In bills, eighty-three dollarswere collected, and in checks sixty-five dollars, including one check forthree cents.Freshmen who had no cash onhand, being unwilling to leave schoolwithout contributing to the collectionfor the “begging Seniors,” pitchedobjects of every sort and shape intothe arena. The articles, besides thosementioned above, were lumps ofsugar, beads, pipes, cigars, wafers,and soda mints. that if the person stays awake atnight there is an increase in gastricsecretion at the outset of drowsinessand fatigue, which in turn means, ofcourse, a certain degree of muscularrelaxation.“These investigat ns further showthat in a person un er hypnosis thesuggestion of a meal gives as copioussecretion of gastric juice as the actualeating of a meal. It is interesting tonote that wild and domestic animalshave apparently m-'de this discoverylong ago, because 1 cy practically al- jways lie down and r< lax or go to sleepafter a meal, a condition very favor¬able to gastric seer tion and gastricdigestion on the basis of the resultsof these experiments,” FRIARS TRY COSTUMES;GIVE SAMPLE OF SHOW Western club will hold a beachparty tomorrow. The group will startfrom Ida Noyes hall at 6.USHERS’ CALLAll men interested in ushering forany of the six performances of Black-friars are requested to communicatewith William Kerr, Alpha Delta Phihouse, at once. (Continued from page 1)such as “Primitive Poppa,” “CollegeCut Cutie,” the “Old-Fashioned Danc¬ing Tune,” with a medley of “Crino¬line Day dances,” and “Kaiti fromHaiti,” will undoubtedly be hits, andwill be placed beside the best num- jbers of recent years.The mystery of the “Mystery Man” jnumber still remained unsolved afterthe rehearsal last night.“Archie Trebow,” as “Gullah,” thenegro mystic, should not be omittedfrom a discussion of the evening.Throughout the rehearsal, Trebow,who has appeared frequently on thecampus in more serious roles, estab¬lishes himself as a comedian of thefirst water. -w— ;,ss>0CiHaskalah club will meet today at4 in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall jto decide the future policy of the or-ganization. All Jewish students havebeen urged to attend. Open Only ToCollege StudentsA special, complete,intensive stenogra¬phic day course, forCollege Graduatesand UndergraduatesONLY, opening thefirst of January,April, July, October.Enrollments for thisSpecial Course mustbe made before theopening day. SPCQE^3092HYPNOTISM MAY BE CUREFOR STOMACH ACHE—RICKETTS(Continued from page 1)sleep, pressing the suggestions moreas the subject began to get sleepy.“Gradually within one minute,”states Johnston, one of the investi¬gators, “the subject could be ren¬dered somnambulistic and could begiven various sorts of hallucinations,or with several words, it would bepossible to prick the skin of the sub¬ject’s arm without his feeling it.“Certain groups of muscles couldbe rendered as quickly involuntarilyrigid. The heart couftTbe made toaccelerate from sixty to seventy-eightbeats per minute simply by suggesting that a tiger was loose in the room,the subject not appreciably varyingthe position of his body.”Gastric juice was collected at tenminute intervals previous to givingor suggesting meals, and at fifteen-minute intervals following.“The experiment would seem toshow,” according to Dr. Carlson,“thatsome neuro-muscular tension presentin the body during the waking statein some way has a depressant actionand is removed by complete relaxa¬tion in sleep. It was further foundSunshiny Warmthfor Crisp MorningsYou can csrry warmth and comfort toany »pot In your home with this portableElectric HeaterOnly Small Payment DownPhons Orders to Randolph 1280T? COMMONWEALTH EDISON OElectric shopo7SWent Aden StreetSocial Note:An increasing number of coupletfrom the University of Chicago arcstrolling over to Windermere-Easfor luncheons and dinners.Financial Note:"Combination Club Dinners” everyevening cost from 90c to S1.25—a la carte rates in proportion#• ffelSHhndermereW -CHICAGO ! MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS'IM hundred /ret of verandas and terrace*fronting south on Jackton ParkTelephone: Fairfax G<)00 One hour’s work every eveningwill pay for your summer vaca¬tion. Nothing to sell. Box O,Faculty Exchange. Pdul Moser. J. DL Ph.E. PresidentUO&MttttmAue. CHKMMULLIT Floor PhmR«UoMi4M7SPECIAL RATESMONDAY AND WEDNESDAYShampooing MeWaving 60cTHE JONES BEAUTYSHOPPE1S7S E. 66th St.Hyde Park 6941DANCELUCIA HENDKR8HOTThe steps of the One-Step Fox Trotand Waltz can be acquired In a seriesof four private lessons.1367 E. 67th St.Bet. Ken. & Dor. H. P. 231» SodaCandiesCigaret teaMagazines THE CAMPUS DRUG STOREEURINGBROS.PHARMACY6700 Harper, Corner 67th St. Phones: Dor. 6307-9337WE DELIVERs G Fountain T’enaStationerySundriesPrescriptionsMcAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55tit and Woodlawn Ave.Drugs, Cigars, and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Conklin Pens“Early at my desk”May Day Busy today preparing “The Making of GoodBooks, a window display for a downtown bank,when word came from New York that Boynton’sSome Contemporary Americans'’ had been namedone of the fifty best books of 1925 - - - - Ourpeople will be pleased with this award, for withthousands of new books being used every year itmeans a lot to have the American Institute ofGraphic Arts say that we have published in thecourse of regular operations a book that is amongthe best fifty of that year in typography, printingand binding - - - -Glad that these essays are being widely read as wellas officially admired, for it would not mean muchto have made a beautiful book if it remained on a#stock room shelf unseen - - - -• Must tune in on my radio tonight to see if I canpick up one of the twenty-five stations that arebroadcasting book reviews from Harper’s Maga¬zine - - - - Understand that our book “Lincoln’sLast Speech in Springfield in the Campaign of1858” will be described at some length to theinvisible audience - - - -/!IVhat the advertising manager of theUniversity of Chicago Press mighthave -written in his diary if he had one_____The Daily SPORTS •MaroonThursday Morning ul V/IV Jl ij May 14, 1925MAROONS DEFEAT PURDUE 5-13 Bfi ws (os as Oas tSaTrustees Meet To Determine Field House SiteEXPERT ACTUALCONSTRUCTION TOFOLLOW VERDICTSpecial Committee Will UrgeChange in ProposedLocationFinal decision as to the location ofChicago’s much footballed field houseis expected to be reached when theUniversity Board of Trustees meetsthis afternoon to consider the reportof the special committee which hashad the future of the institution’sproposed home under considerationfor the last few weeks.The sole question up to the trusteestoday is that of location, all other de¬tails, even to the architects’ plans,having already been completed. Butthe question of location is more im¬portant than it seems at first glancebecause of the indirect results whicha change of the proposed locationwould have on the possible seatingcapacity of ihe new stadium. It isthis angle of the matter that has at¬tracted widespread attention amongthe trustees and which occasionedthe special committe to investigatethe matter with William Scott Bondan chairman.Consider Two LocationsThe committee has had two loca¬tions under consideration. The onewhich had previously been tentativelydecided upon is on the northeast corner of Stagg field, and the new pro¬posal, urged by Coach Stagg, is acrossthe street from the north end of thefield on 56th and Greenwood.Should the Greenwood avenue lo¬cation be selected, the ground insideof Stagg field so released, would per¬mit an enlargement of the seatingcapacity of the proposed stadium byat least 15,000. While the expenseof building the stadium would there¬by be correspondingly increased, theadditional facilities would, it is be¬lieved, pay for themselves in a fewyears and, in addition, the capacityof the local stadium would be broughtmore nearly to a par with that ofother structures now being proposedby other institutions.Committee to Urge ChangeThe committee report, which willbe presented to the full body of trus¬tees this afternoon, will recommendthe adoption of the Greenwood loca- Spring Cleaning at IdaNoyes Halts AthleticsIn order that the gymnasiums andlocker rooms may be scrubbed andcleaned, the Department of PhysicalEducation at Ida Noyes closed itsdoors yesterday morning to all activi¬ties.All classes were dismissed for twodays and women’s sports have beensuspended until Monday when thebaseball teams will play the openinggame of the inter-class tournament.LOCAL NET TEAMMEETS ILLINITODAYCoach Reed’s Varsity netmen willgo into action today in what promisesto be their most difficult match of theseason. The Illini, recently van¬quished by the locals in baseball, willseek revenge in the racquet sport,and advance indications are that thedown-staters have a good chance toget it.Capt. Walter Goodwillie, probablythe outstanding player of the BigTen, will direct the Indian incursionand is booked to meet Valentine inthe premier singles match. Good¬willie, who was recently barely de¬feated by Sagalowsky, the Butlercollege champ, should experience nogreat difficulty in disposing of thelocal hope.Hudlin to Play Single*Hudlin has earned himself a chanceto play in both singles and doublestoday. Who he will displace is prob¬lematical, though it may be McCarty.Millenbach went down in straight setsbefore the dusky star in the practicematches last night.In the doubles, Goodwillie, who lastyear copped the Conference doublestitle with the assistance of Dubach,finds himself paired with Shoaf, sec¬ond man on the visitors’ team.tion, and if accepted the decision willbe final. In this event, constructionsentiment among the trustees favorsactivity is probable before the endof the quarter. While the generalthe location allowing the greaternumber of seats in the stadium, thereis known to be some sentimentagainst the change. Whether this willcrystallize in today’s meeting is prob¬lematical.Whence Did Bathing Suits Comeand Whither Are They Going?Tankers to Show in MeetHistory moves in cycles, at leastthe history of the bathing suit fromthe time of Eve to the present daytank suit. Upon this theory theTarpon club will hold its first f ash¬ion Parade showing the evolution ofthe bathing suit at the TarponExhibit of swimming Thursday, May14, at 7:30 in the Ida Noyes tank.Among the entries will be the cos¬tumes of the days when suits weresuits and reached to the ankle.Voluminous suits decorated withblazer stripes and worn with derbyhats. There will be costumes in themode of cave women, swimmingsuits worn by the Greeks andmediaevel ladies, bathing dresses ofthe 1850’s, ruffled beach costumes,and finally the tank suit of themodern swimmer. The parade is inbeing evolved under the direction ofElizabeth Hull.Further in the research on evolu¬tion will be a demonstration of theevolution of swimming and diving.Starring in this performance are theStonehatchet family who will appearas the original Saturday NightBathers, after featuring in the cavewomen entry of the Fashion Revue.The milder events of the eveningwill be swimming by two youngtanksters from U. High, a demon¬stration of back breast stroke byMrs. Curtis, and the usual Tarponlantern parade. The exhibit is aquarterly affair and is being man¬aged by Esther MacMurtrie. Alluniversity men and women are in¬vited to attend. SIGMA GHI NINEUPSET DOPE BYDOWNING PSI UTekes Defeat Deices for FirstPlace in BetaLeagueSigma Chi upset dope when theydowned the Psi U nine in a closegame yesterday. Tau Kappa Epsilonbroke the first-place tie in the Betaleague and cinched the league cupwhen they downed the Dekes in awalkaway game. Phi Sigma Deltaswamped the Phi Pi Phi squad andannexed the high-score record in thetournament. Acacia advanced to thirdplace in the Alpha league when theybeat the Chi Psis in a scoring race.P*i U Lose* First GameRobertson pitched his Sigma Chiteammates to a 2-1 victory over thePsi U squad in a hotly contested bat¬tle yesterday. The game featured ahurlers’ duel between Barnes andRobertson, two of the best pitchersin the tournament.Sigma Chi took a one-run lead inthe first inning when Robertson gotto base on a pop fly, and was broughthome by the right field grounder ofKnauf. Psi U trailed behind until thethird inning, when Lytle, first base-man of the Psi U nine, swatted theball through left field and wasbrought in by DeMerril, tying thescore. In the seventh frame. BootsAtwood of the Sig Chi squad knockeda swift ball through center field andbrought in the winning run.The Sig Chi victory makes ZetaBeta Tau, Psi Upsilon and Sigma Chitied for first place in the Deltaleague.Phi Sigm a Delta set a high - pointscoring record for the season whenthey took a 20 to 5 game from thelowly Phi Pi Phis. Wild slugging andwilder fielding explains the story.Each inring except the second andthird was a miniature swatfest forthe winners. Every man but one onthe Phi Sig team crossed the plate atleast once during the afternoon, someof them repeating three and fourtimes. When Roos of the Phi Pi Phisgave up his hurling as a bad jobAvard took his place and served upthe balls for the final slaughter in thesixth.Score by innings:Phi Pi Phi 110210 0—5 Maroons Tie Indiana forThird Place inBig TenMaroon ballmen moved up arung in the Big Ten ladder whenthey went into a tie for third placehonors with Indiana. There waslittle activity in the ranks of theBig Ten ballmen during the pastweek, Wisconsin’s victory over theGophers being the only change inthe standings.The standings are as follows:Ohio State W.4 L.0 Pet.1.000Iowa 5 2 .715CHICAGO 4 2 .666Indiana 4 2 .666Illinois 4 3 .572Michigan 2 2 .500Wisconsin 3 3 .500Northwestern 2 5 .285Minnesota 1 5 .166Purdue 1 6 .143Phi Sigma Delta 3 0 0 8 3 6 x—20Tau Kappa Epsilon broke its tie with Delta Kappa Epsilon for firstplace in the Beta League when theytook the latter crew into campin aone-sided slugfest. When the lastDeke was called out in the seventhinning the score stood at 14 to 3.Hamilton of the winning team didsome nice pitching for his outfit andin turn received all kinds of support,both in the field and at the bat.Not only did the Tekes swat everything that came over the plate butthey easily held their opponents incheck throughout the contest. Fromthe first they clearly had the best ofthe affair. The Dekes, badly hurt byintramural elgibility rulings, appearedpitifully weak in all departments ofthe game.Score by innings:Tau Kappa Ep. 3 0 2 3 0 4 2—14Delta Kappa Ep. 0 2 0 0 0 0 1— 3Chi Psis Lose AnotherAcacia climbed to third place in theAlpha league when they downed theluckless Chi Psis 13-10. The gamewas marked by frequent errorse ofboth teams. Poor pitching by Lettsof the Acacia Squad and MacMartinof the Chi Psi nine allowed many runsto be chalked up by both teams.Letts was the star of the gameholding the home run record with twocircuits and netting on^ other run forhis team. Hert, third baseman of thewinning squad also played a goodgame, adding two runs to the score.Score by innings:Acacia 1 4 2 0 4 2 x—13Chi Pri 0 3 2 5 0 0 0 —10How did yourCartersLook thisMorning 7Worn the world orer by welldressed men —young or old—because of these ;superior pain ts: C —:—► All-Rubber Oblong Button, holdstockings taut ■-* for trim ankles► Hook and eye cast-offconvenience.► Slide Adjustment 3 for fit aNo metal parts on face of padno wrinkles.► T he pad without a puckerMAKIIItOsoftoc Frost CompanyBOSTON LOCALS POUND BOILERMAKERS FORBIG VICTORY; WEBSTER STARS ATTHE PLATE WITH THREE SAFE HITSLocals Outhit Opponents Ten Safeties to Five; Mixup inTrain Tschedule Sends Team Home Showerlessand DirtyAfter trouncing Purdue for thesecond time this year, the local ballteam was practically run out oftown.The game was late in starting andthe train supposed to bring the Ma¬roon squad northward was about tostart without them. A bit of hustlingaround and quick talking persuadedthe railroad officials to hold the trainand the team rushed aboard, still intheir playing togs.Today they are back, dirty, buthappy, and thinking of startng a pe¬tition to make it compulsory forshowers to be installed in all Pull¬mans.Maroons Get Early LeadThe game was a tight affair afterNorgren’s men had j’umped into anearly lead by scoring four runs in the initial frame. Purdue threatenedonly once, wildness by Gubbins be¬ing responsible for their only tally,which was scored in the fourth inn¬ing. The locals came back and count¬ed again in the sixth and after that,both teams’ batsmen went down inone, two, three order.Today’s workout on the rough andirregular Greenwood diamond will betough for the locals, for the lot atLa Fayette is reported to be the bestthey have frolicked on this year. Thesmoothness of it so encouraged bothteams that errorless hall was playedby both sides.Gubbins Hurls WellGubbins went the full distance forthe locals and turned in a five-hitgame. Except for the returning ft(Continued on page four)Sweet things!Cross-section of atooth, showing AcidDecay at the DangerLine. WHEN you eatsomething sweet,and you feel thepang of pain in yourteeth, you are beingwarned! AcidDecay has begun.And if neglected,Acid Decay may lead to dangerousabscesses and even seriousinfections of the gums.Squibb’s Dental Cream, madewith Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia,doe* much more than keep theteeth clean and attractive. It safelyand promptly neutralizes the acidsin the mouth which attack theteeth and gums—especially at thatvital place where gums meet teeth— The Danger Line. It is theonly dentifrice that affords realprotection from Acid Decay —protection that lasts for hoursafter use. At drug stores.SqjiiBB'sDental CreamMade with Squibb's Milk ofMagnesiaE. R. SQUIBB ft SONS. New York—ManufacturingChemists to the Meiicel Profession since 1858O 19?rPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 14,1925Gillanders, Graham Hagey, Paul Clom, Mary Harvey,' Eloiae, White,Esther Harding, Esther Cook, Coty’s,Teresa Doian, Sid Collins, Cliff Utley,Ruth DeWitt, Nathan Hale, AndrewJackson, Ferdinand Foch, WilliamWrigley, Jack Abraham, Miss Little. '***" '■—=*MAROON NINE. SLAUGHTERSCHANGE OF POLICY“The trouble with the Whistle," saythe usual percentage of Campus Ob¬jectors, “Is that it has not been per¬sonal enough.” Of course, while thisis directly opposite in its sentimentsfrom those who claim that it has notbeen impersonal enough, we take thisopportunity to publish (with phoneticspelling in some cases) those namesin connection with campus affairswhich at present occur to us.NO authentic record could be com¬plete without Harrison Barnes, BruceMacFarlane, Jesse James, Chuck An¬derson, Tom Mulroy, Zoe May Suth¬erland, Sophie Tucker, Eunice Hill,Calistia Twist, Winifred Williams,Emma Goldman, Herb DeYoung, DonIrwin. Don Yeisley, Don Lockett, DonQuixote, Don-Do-That-Again. AND lots Russell, Fred Von Am¬mon, James and Jack Cusack, thewhole track team, and the baseballsquad, and Spring football, ElliottFulton, Milton Kauffman, and theI Undergraduate Council, and Black-: friars, and The Mirror, and W. A. A.,' and the Society for Prevention of• Cruelty to Animals, and the Order of| the “ C," and the Course Book, theBible, and the Student Directory, andthe Telephone Book, and the Y. M.C. A., and—and , oh!—TERRIBLE TURK.OFFICIAL NOTICESII Circolo Italiano will meet todayat 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Electionof officers will be followed by a socialhour. PURDUE ...,(Continuefl-ifrora page three)his old jinx, wildness, in the fourth/he hurled a brilliant game. Websterled the hickory wielders collectingthree bungles and having quite a littlefield day of his own. Cunninghamcontinued his batting spree and add¬ed two safeties to the ten hits gath¬ered by the locals.Practically every one else connect¬ed safely once, and, incidentally,raised the team batting average con¬siderably.MeeT Froth TodayToday Norgren will send his Var¬sity up against Crisler’s yearlingsquad. The Frosh were defeated in aclose game earlier in the year, andare out seeking revenge. Crisler willpitch either Lott or Zimmerman, andNorgren’s selection is either JohnHorvell or Macklind, Marks beingsaved for Iowa.And then, of coftrse, Frank Gowdy,Joe Pondelik, Samson, Zybysko, BubHenderson, Fred Hobschied, WayneMunn, Abner Berezniak, GrahamKernwein, Harry Thomas, BerthaTen Eyck James, Aubrey Goodman,Horatio Alger. Jack Chapman, ArtieScott, Cleo Nicholson, Jane Linn, SamHibben, Paddy Driscoll, ClarenceDarrow, Felix Caruso, Harry Freida,Phil Allen, Bert McRoy, The OldMan, The Youngest Man.“Yellow Kid” Weil, Myron Weil,Bill Kerr, Slim Granquist, Milt Krei-ne>, Zalec Helen Liggett, Tott Camp¬bell, Friar McAllister, Archie Trebow,Kim Valentine, Julius Sagalowsky,George Lott. Wally Schaefer, GeorgeIII., Battling Siki, King Solomon,Wife No. 1, Wife No. 2, Wife No.345, etc.; Lee Neff, Sew Covert, BobTieken, R. H. L„ Let Rivers, “Red”Cunningham, A1 Widdifield, Les Baird,Fred Handschy, Mr cbeth, Nels Fu¬qua, Helen Keller. Associate Prof. Dempster willspeak on “The Magnetic Orientation Iof Molecules” at the meeting of thePhysics club, to be held today at 4 :30in Ryerson 32.The History of Religions club willmeet today at 7:30 in Haskell 26.Associate Prof. Hayddh will speak. WANT ADSLOST—In Reynolds Theatre atFriar rehearsal, library book, “Mys¬tery at Geneva.” Finder please re¬turn to Maroon office or ReynoldsClub.Mr. W. G. Freidman will speak on“The Saponification Co-efficient ofMethyl Formate,” and Mr. T. C. Poul-ter will discuss “The Relative Activ¬ity of Ethylene Oxides of Oleic andElaidic Acids” at a meeting of theKent Chemical society today at 8o’clock in Kent 20.Dr. John A. Ely, professor of En¬gineering of St. John’s University,“Problems of China” at a meeting ofSt. Mark’s society to be held todayat 4:30 in room D of the Reynoldsclub. All Episcopalians and theirfriends have been invited. FOR SALE—L. C. Smith typewriter, practically new, very goodcondition $22.00. Call Kedzie 7800after 6 P.M.TYPEWRITER FORC. Smith—practicallygood condition, $22.00. SALE—I,,new-—veryCall KedzieROOM FOR RENT—Young manwill share 3-room modern apartment,47th and Woodlawn. Piano. Mealsoptional. Call evenings, Kenwood0311; Mr. Barber.Earl English, Virginia Farar, Betty jLeMay, Gladys Walker, Viola Ling-1dahl, Francis Horrock, Pola Negri,Allan Heald. Fritz Crisler* Yoli Sci-ionti, Mary Pickford, Sue Simms, MariBachrach. Jack Kirk, Stan Rouse, Erl-ing Dorf. Nurmi. Walt Williamson, \All-the-Howells, The Agnew Boys,Ali Baba and his fraternity brothers.William Rainey Harper, Julius Ro-senwald, Cyrus Cobb, Mr. Classics,Midway Gardens, Hamilton Coleman,Charles Allen. Jerry Smth, Rev.Soares, Smith Brothers, Tom Eck,Mac-the-toweler, Bill Abbott, MartyPokrass, the Gunks, Urbin Farley,Fayette Miller, Ed DeCosta, KennyLaird, Joy Veazey, Jeanette Hay¬ward, Polly Kramer, Virginia Valli,Helen Wollenberger, Katherine Ho¬man, Weir Mallory, Becky Green,Phil Kaus, Jack Pincus, Jack Oppen-heitn, Russ Pierce, Teddy Linn, DeanTalbot, Frank O’Hara, Wallie Marks,Walter A. Payne, Austin McCarty,Elmer Lampe, Jack Stambaugh, BillTilden, Wallace Atwood, Bob Carr,Drake Hotel. -1375-EA.STFIFTYTHLRDSTREETeLtPHONC'MlOWAV - 74-91 <► <►ALSO Rosemary Theby, GloriaSwanson, Lucille Nichols, MarciaWallace, Alta Cundy, Edna Wilson,Woodrow Wilson, Teddy Roosevelt,Lucy Lamon, Katherine Turner, Bet¬sey Harwell, Gert Bromberg, IsabelleKinchloe, Mara Raycroft, Larry Se-mon, George Eliot. Charlie Chaplin,William Jennings Bryan, Interfrater¬nity Council, Lucky Strike, IrvingBerlin, Reuben Donnelly, GeorgeMacPherson, Vic Wisner, Fay CooperCole, Dean Wilkins.Sophinisba Preston Breckinridge, |ICnowles Robbins, Clyde Keutzer,darriet Keeney, Johnnie Meyers, LouTalaber, Lou Tellegen, Benny Leon¬ard, Lord Byron, Red Riding Hood,Cadillac Coupe, Drive-It-Yourself,[sham Jones, K. Y. W., Finchley,Ruth Daniels, Marjorie Cooper. Lois Spend Your Summer in EuropeEXCEPTIONAL opportunities to students and facultieswishing to go abroad are offered by the AmericanExpress Travel Department. Write for booklets describing5th Annual International Students* Tour, sailingJune 27—66 days. Price $793.00AND UPLimited Expense Tours (Student Third) sailing inJune and July, Price $396.00AND UPInternational Federation of Education Associa¬tions, Official Sailing for Edinburgh ConferenceJuly 8. Price $407.00AND UPOn all journeys, carry American Express Travelers' ChequesAMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT70 East Randolph St., Chicago, Ill.HURRY!GET YOURTomorrow May Be Too Late fl Charles F. Thwing of Western Reserve University atCleveland will be president on board theS. S. UNIVERSITYt. j. Bp - iVy ■ ’ 'f : ‘ ■'a college that goes around the worldoIt will carry 400 men students, 16 years of age or over, andcollege professors and instructors. Standard courses will be given,carrying college credit, and advanced work in Language, History,Geography, Anthropology, Art, etc.50 PORTS VISITED#September, 1925 to June, 1926$2200 covering all expenses including tuition and trips to Pekin,London, Paris, Berlin, etc.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONEFairfax 10061OR WRITE DIRECTUniversity Travel Association, Inc.11 Broadway, New York CityUniversity MenWant StyleLike ThisThey want the smartest colors, thenewest weaves, and style—squareshoulders, easy lines, wide bangingtrousers—all embodied in these newtwo-trouser suits.Drop in and see for yourself.$39,50Anderson & Gilson738-740 E. 63rd StreetRY! HURRY!TICKET TODAYJACK CHAPMAN’S ORCHESTRA