The President isentertaining theGerman Ambassa¬dor. ®fje Batlp jHaroon John Meyer isnew track prep-meet manager.Vol. 27. No. 112 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1927WHAT ofIT?IMOKte MOUPENSTERNThe Phi Betes are a lonely lot,taken by and large. They live a so¬ber life isolated in tjieir rooms upin Snell and North, and the cast ofnature that made them Phi Betes cutsthem off pretty much from the restof the student body, rather a light-minded and frivolous element. Rare¬ly is a man at one and the same timea Phi Bete and a social being. Thenature of the case, as I point out, jaugurs against it. Still, in their way,the wearers of the key have recog¬nized that they might live a morefully rounded life, and at times theyhave arranged social occasions—strictly for members of the society,it is true, but still social occasions. JOHN MEYER HEADS TRACK INTERSCHOLASTICWOMEN BALLOTWEDNESDAY FORMIRROR OFFICERS Mason Entertains Von MaltzanBefore Host of Famous GuestsGoverning Board Nomi¬nates Nine To CompeteIn ElectionsNominations for the positions ofbusiness manager, general managerin the Mirror were made yesterdayby the present executive board con¬sisting of Elizabeth Graham, .presi-Three years ago, I am told, the presi- I dent; Miriam Walker, business man-dent of Undergraduate Phi Beta [ ager; Ruth Burtis, general manager;Kappa set out to inject a little joy j an(j Charles Cowan, treasurer of thede vivre into the lives of his men, {aside from that they got grindingover the old books. He outlined awhole program of social functionsfor the brothernood. They were re¬strained enough affairs—simply someprofessor was prevailed upon to ad¬dress the pack on a suitably abstruse | and Marjorie Van Benschoten. Nom-topic, after which the boys adjourned j inations for members-at-iarge areand ate bowls of t racks and milk Ei0jse Kresse, Marion McGann, Elea-over the fraternal board while jollity Dramatic association.Catherine Fitzgerald and FrancesKendall are the nominees for generalmanager. Candidates for the officeof business manager are Helen Kingreigned supreme for twenty minutes.That done, they all packed up theirbrief cases and hied themselves homeagain.Now this was a step in the rightdirection—this social get-togetheridea. But it has pooped out, I be¬lieve. I hear nothing these days aboutthe old organization assembling andmaking reasonably merry for a fewmoments once every two. weeks, asit used in the good old days.Once would think that the Phi Beteshave lapsed once more into their un¬social way of living. I was talkingover this lamentable situation theother day with Mr. Zuber Lippe, oneof our leading citizens, introducer ofthe calliope joke, and a fellow whonever was and never will be a mem¬ber of Phi Beta Kappa. “What funcan there be in life for these birds?”1 asked. “True, there are the joysof the intellect, but you know' andI know that one gets tired sometimesof them.” “Yes,” replied Mr. Lippe,“one does—if one ever has them inthe first place to get tired of.” “Butthe other side of life—what do theyknow of this?” I continued. “Shut offfrom the rest of the world by bar¬riers of intellect and of nature,what participation can they have inthe simple pleasures into which therest of us normal beings throw our¬selves?” Mr. Lippe took time out togrunt. “Well,” he said, “I don’tknow about that. I was over atWhite City last spring one night, justlooking about as one will, when upI runs against about five or six ofthese Phi Bete fellows just about toembark on the Giant Coaster. Theywere having a hell of a time; aban¬don was the word. And not onlythat,” said Mr. Lippe, lowering hisvoice, “but they smelled of whiskey.Yes, sir—they was as tight as thosethree blind mice we used to singabout. Don’t fool yourself, my boy.A Phi Bete knows a hawk from ahandsaw; he gets his units of pleas¬ure same as the rest of us.” Which,1 rise to remark, is one explanationfor the supposed unsociability of thePhi Bete. nor Metzel, Kathryn Rose and Eliza¬beth Murvai. Three women will beselected from the five nominated forthe Board. The women will take of¬fice under the new system which wrasrecently inaugurated.All Member* Vote Baron von Maltzan, German am¬bassador to the United States, andhis wife are to be entertained todayat a one o’clock luncheon given byPresident Mason at the Quadrangleclub. Thirty-eight guests will bepresent, and are to include a num¬ber of internationally known per¬sons.Baron and Baroness von Maltzanare in Chicago for a short time andare being extensively entertainedwhile they are here. They are guestsat the home of Vice-President Dawes.At the principal table will be, be¬sides the guests of honor and Presi¬dent Mason, Consul-General and Mrs.Simon of the German consulate inChicago and Mr. Julius Rosenwald,DIVINITY SCHOOLPRODUCES PLAYS“Dust of the Road” Firstof Series of ThreeThe election will be held Wednes¬day from 10 to 4 in the foyer ofIda Noyes hall. Members and thenewly elected members who havepaid the initiation fee may vote. Thenewly elected officers will be installedat the second annual banquet to beheld May 11 in Ida Noyes hall.DELEGATES AT Y. W.GENEVA CONVENTIONTO EXPLORE YERKESI hope that these casual and entire¬ly unpremeditated remarks on thedear old Phi Betes will be let passwithout a storm of indignation aris¬ing, as was the case when last fall Iunsuspectingly made some others onthe brotherhood. This little tar babyharbors nothing but good will to¬wards the boys, and, indeed .towardseverything else. His own mind, asTom Paine said, is his own church,and he doesn’t give a whoop if any¬one else worships at the shrine along¬side him. Delegates of the University whowill attend the Y. W. C. A. confer¬ence to be held from July 29 to Au¬gust 8 at Lake Geneva will make aspecial tour of Yerkes observatory,the University’s astronomical labor¬atory. They will inspect the appar¬atus used at the observatory. Womenwho wish to attend-may make ar¬rangements at the Y. W. office in IdaNoyes hall.BARTELMEZ SPEAKSON NATURE OF MAN“Man from the Point of Viewof His Structure and Development”will be discussed by Dr. George W.Bartelmez, professor in the Depart¬ment of Anatomy, in a public lecturetonight at 6:45 in Fullerton hall atthe Art Institute.Dr. Bartelmez’ lecture will coveressentially the same material as isdiscussed in his chapter in the book,“The Nature of the World and ofMan,” published by the UniversityPress last summer. In the first attempt of any religi¬ous seminary, anywhere in the coun¬try, to promote dramatics in the pre¬preaching curriculum, classes of theChicago Theological Seminary andthe Divinity school are writing andproducing playlets.The first of a series of three pre¬sentations, “Dust of the Road,” writ¬ten by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, agraduate of last year, will *be givenon Thursday at 7:15, in the com¬mons room of the Seminary. The“Color Line” by Irene Taylor, astudent on campus, will be presentedas the second, on May 12. The thirdhas not yet been chosen.The cast for Thursday’s produc¬tion will be: the Tramp, E. W. Mc¬Nair; Prudence Steele, Bessie Beck;Peter Steele, Charles S. Brown; andthe Old Man, Ronald Harrison.Professor Edwards, Eastman, andMrs. Overton, of the Divinity staffhave charge. a trustee of the University and hiswife. Others at the same table in¬clude Mrs. Frederic C. Woodward,wife of the vice-president; Mrs.Lichtenstein, wife of the economist;end Mr. W. A. Nitze, head of theRomance language department.The secretary of the German leg¬ation at Washington, Mr. von Selzamis another of the guests. Vice-Presi¬dent Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. DavidH. Stevens of the president’s office,and Mr. Samuel Harper, son of thelate William Rainey Harper, will bepresent, as will Mr. Lichtenstein andMr. Guenzel, a Chicago architect ofnational repute.Others who have been invited in¬clude mostly faculty members andtheir wives: Mr. and Mrs. Nitze, Mr.and Mrs. Schutze, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth,Mr.and Mrs. Wood, Miss KatherirteBlunt, Mrs. J. W. ^Thompson, Mr.and Mrs. Pietsch, Mrs. Steei'e, Mrs.Freund, Mr. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.Schevill, Mrs. Gale, Mr. Schmitt andMiss Wallace.Under-Rate Artof Sculpturing InU. S. Says Taft Float Final ExamsIn High Sea SchoolThey’re having final examsaboard the floating universities.None can “cut” an exam with¬out jumping overboard, and all en¬tertainments have been suspendedduring “exam week on the highseas.”The S. S. Ryndam is thus pre¬paring for the culmination of itsfamous College Cruise Round theWorld when it enters New YorkMay 2. In the meanwhile stu¬dents may be seen “cramming” fu¬riously in little groups on deck orin study halls to the roll of theship. Informal graduation exer-cisrs in the ship’s assembly hall#1 sea will end the first experi¬ment in a cruising university. A.A.STAGG PICKSSENIOR LEADERTO STEER MEETH. O. Crisler RepresentsAthletic Department;Date: June 3, 4NINE NATIONS TO By Julian JacksonJohn Meyer is Amos AlonzoStagg s selection for the 1927manager of the Twenty-third An¬nual Track Interscholastic to beheld on Stagg field June 3 and 4.Efficiency in the way he hand¬led the Junior-manager job lastyear was the basis of cause in thedecision, said the “Old Man” lastnight.Meyer ProminentMeyer has distinguished himselfPPQ| IP | |J M I U | | as one of the most prominent menNoted Etcher ToExplain Work AtArt Club MeetingMiss Rose Crossman, noted Chicagoetcher, will explain and illustrate theprocess of etching at a meeting spon¬sored by the Art club, Thursday at4 in the north reception room of IdaNoyes hall. Miss Crossman is a mem¬ber of the Chicago Society of Etch¬ers and has recently had two hun¬dred and sixty of her etchings pur¬chased for the Steven’s Hotel.Read Gives FinalTalk On EnglandCIRCULATE PETITIONSFOR VANZETTI CASEPetitions for a complete investiga¬tion of the Sacco-Vanzetti case,that were definitely refused circulat¬ion by the Law school, were circulat¬ing throughout the campus yesterday,being posted more prominently inthe men’s residence hall. This noticeasks that, by force of the numerousnames attached, Governor Fuller ofMassachusetts relinquish his strongstand against retrial and permit acomplete reinvestigation of the case.The latest report* showed a briskresponse to this appeal. “Puritans and Politics” will bediscussed by Professor Conyer Read,non-resident professor in the Historydepartment in the last of his seriesof lectures on “England in the Six¬teenth Century” today at 4:30 inHarper Mil. Professor Read is anoted authority on English historyand is the author of “The Life ofWallingham.”Seek Local MenFor Babson SchoolMr. W. R. Mattson, representativeof the Babson Institute, of Boston,a school for training men to becomebusiness executives, will arrive inChicago, Wednesday, May 4. All stu¬dents interested in an extensivecourse in business fundamentals maymake appointments with him at theHotel LaSalle, up to May 6. “Many people in America are in¬clined to greatly under-rate the valuethe value of sculpturing, but to mymind it is extremely valuable as aconnecting link of the present withthe past, and as a history in itself,presenting in a picturesque and beau¬tiful manner the events of thousandsof years ago,” declared Lorado Taft,famous sculptor and creator of “TheFountain of Time,” to the GeneralSurvey class in arts, in its visit to hisstudio Wednesday.“We have as a great example ofthis, the vivid and remarkable workof the ancient Greeks, who portray¬ed the events and objects of theirhighly-developed civilization in theirsculpture masterpieces, so that to¬day they remain to tell the glories ofthose times,” he added.Describes ProcessesMr. Taft then went on to describethe various processes of sculpturing,illustrating by the use of a clay por¬trait how the artist can “play with”his work as much as he cares to with¬out materially injuring the wholething. “A baby’s face is like a blanksheet of paper; an adult’s, like anautobiography,” Mr. Taft declared in(Continued on page 2) Join In I. S. A. AnnualFete In MandelWOMEN SPEAKERS DO“SHAM” IN ONE ACT“Sham,” a one act play, will begiven by members of the Women’sSpeakers’ Club next Thui'sday, May5. The sketch is to be given in IdaNoyes hall in the evening, at 7 p.m., and all University students areinvited.it ff1Even we,Says Bebe Daniels,"have lonK since learned that the wav-inn of a pennant dues not signifypnere.”typical college atmosphBebe Daniels, winsome and refresh¬ing, is one of the highest salaried ac¬tresses on the screen, and probably themost capable of the younger stars.Most of her life has been spent in acollege atmosphere, and the college pic¬tures, such as "The Campus Flirt,”that she has done for Paramount, havewon her recognition as the best "coed"in the motion pictures.In her article on “Why I EnjoyMaking College Pictures,” written espe¬cially for the Celebrities' Number, Bebetells us how much of a “kick” she getsfrom her work.The Daily Maroon Groups representing nine nationswill participate in a varied programto be given tonight at 8 in Mandelhall by the International Students’association of Chicago and vicinity.Selections by the Greek Mandolin 1Orchestra, Japanese folk-songs,piano solo by a native of Korea, anda violin solo and a native dance inthe Philippine group, will follow anintroductory talk by Mr. Bruce W.Dickson, adviser to foreign students.After the intermission, Ukrainianfolk-songs, an American Indian leg¬end and a piano solo by a Polishmember of the association will bepresented. The final number, givenby the Bulgarian group, will be “Sed-ianka with Rachenitsa and Horo,” arepresentation of a common streetgathering around a bonfire, with ac¬companying dances.Social dancing in the Reynoldsclubhouse will follow the program,while the Coffee Shop will be openfor refreshments.Federation SeeksMeans to IncreasePublication SalesWays to increase the number ofsubscriptions to campus publicationswill be discussed at the Federationmeeting Tuesday at 7 in Ida Noyeshall, it was announced by HelenKing, chairman of the sponsors.Katherine Madison was elected sec¬retary of the Federation sponsors atthe meeting held yesterday. on campus, being president of theSenior class, editor of the 1926 Capand Gown and a manager in the In¬tra-Mural department. Meyer wearsthe pins of Owl and Serpent, Skulland Crescent and Iron Mask.Last year he was Junior-managerof the Interseholastic Track and Bas¬ketball meets, and finance chairmanof settlement drive.Cri*/er OfficiatesH. O. Crisler will act as the ath-a letic department manager of the in¬terscholastic, which is planned forJune 3 and 4. Preliminaries will bestaged on June 3 at Stagg Field,while the finals will take place thefollowing day at Soldiers field.In remarking why he selected Mey¬er, Stagg said, “From his work lastyear he exhibited qualities whichlead me to think he would be veryefficient as student chairman. Weneed a splendid organizer, and agreat leader. Mr. Meyer possessesthese qualities and the capacity tofulfill his work well.”Committees To Be SelectedMeyer will appoint sub-committeesto assist him in about ten days. Hehas not decided as yet on the num¬ber of committees.Meyer intends to put more em¬phasis on rushing this year. “Thereal purpose of the interscholastic isto get men to attend the University.Heretofore, rushing has not been upto expectation, and great improve¬ment is necessary,” said Meyer.4000 InvitationsMore than 4000 general invita¬tions will be sent out the first ofnext week to high schools and acad¬emies throughout the country.ANNOUNCE OFFICERSOF MEN'S SPEAKERSSophs Mix NextFriday in Ida NoyesThe sophomore class council issponsoring an all-University mixernext Friday afternoon from four tosix in the Ida Noyes theater. PerryThomas is in charge of the enter¬tainment, for which he hopes to pro¬cure campus talent. Refreshmentswill be served.Registration OpensFor Army CampsRegistration for Citizens MilitaryTraining Camp service is now inorder according to a bulletin issuedby government authorities. Thosewishing to attend this summer shouldcall or address the Commanding Gen¬eral, sixth corps area, 1819 W.Pershing Road or call Central 1179. The establishment of a class inparliamentary procedure and prac¬tice in order to foster greater inter¬est in public speaking will be partof the program of the newly-electedofficers of the Men’s Public Speakingclub.The officers, elected last Tuesday,are Theodore Thomas Cowgill, Vir-ginius Coe and Arthur Richardson.LAST PAYMENTS DUEMAY 10 ON ANNUALAll students who bought the Capand Gown last quarter on the partpayment plan, and who haven’t paidthe $3.50 due on their books, mustpay this amount by May 10. Afterthis date the winter circulation stubswill be void and the one dollar de¬posit will be forfeited. The book isstill selling for $4.50 and can bepurchased from Campus salesmen, orfrorp the check roorps ip either IdaNoyes or the Reynold’s club.,V— iiWtiriiiWBliiiiiililiiii'iii• mi■ • '■ ... ■.« .'■ ■ ■■ ■•-w ;■ < • . *7Vt3w& ■4"’ ; ‘ f. •Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1927Cfje Bail? JtlaroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublisher mornings, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn, Winterand Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year; bymail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily, Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearingin this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Prrk 4?92; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsMcmt tr of the Western Conference Press AssociationWALTER G. WILLIAMSON MANAGING EDITORMILTON H. KREINES BUSINESS MANAGERJOHN P. HOWE CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDRUTH G. DANIEL WOMEN’S EDITORTOM STEPHENSON SPORT EDITOREDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENTNews Editor Charles J. Harris. .. Advertising ManagerGoerge L. Koehn News Editor „ , ,A1 Widdifield News EditorAuditorWhistle EditorAssistant Office ManagerHubard LovewellJunior EditorJunior Editor luupii Otlll...Assistant Sports Editor Joseph Klitnzer National Adv. ManagerVictor Roterus ...Assistant Sports Editor...Assistant Sports EditorDay Editor Sophomore AssistantRobert SternRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantDay EditorDay Editor Myron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantDay EditorSophomore Dean Sophomore AssistantSophomore EditorEllen Hartman Sophomore Editvr Wallace Nelson Sophomore AssistantM In BriefbyDexter W. Master*The guards on the levee which Sec¬retary Hoover was inspecting yester¬day in an effort to determine thebest method of rescuing New Orleansfrom submersion in the Mississippi,proved most solicitous for the healthof the secretary and, desiring to keephim from approaching an embank¬ment further up the river, took threeor four shots at him. The secretarywent no further but the shots, per¬haps fortunately, missed their mark. If nothing else, the seriousness ofprogressing was at least deliveredemphatically.Meanwhile, loss of life, loss ofproperty, and loss of money arereaching staggering amounts. And itis all so futile, any attempt to checkthe floods. The annual victims seemto prefer the annual discomfort andfatalities involving millions of dol¬lars which would end it all. That,curiously enough, is the suggestion ofMr. William Hale Thompson, fromlips intelligent suggestions do not of¬ten emanate. He proposes to buildcarry-offs, sluice-ways, or what youwill in that nature, which automati¬cally go into operation when the warter rises to wHhjr. tea feet or so ofthe top*. of the ■ovets. Thus, presto,no floods, no deaths , no less of mon¬ ey; it’s all very simple.Mayor Thompson being a fertilesubject from almost any angle, whichshould not be construed as a tributeto his complexity, I see no reason forignoring his doings day by day. Heaffords an excellent target for shaftspro or con, mostly con, and his of¬ficial dignity, what there is of it,does not permit him to fire back. Andthen I rather doubt if he reads thiscolumn.Mr. Thompson, through the mouthof Chief of Police Hughes, seems tobe carrying out at least one of hiscampaign policies, and it happens tobe the best one: “The police will goafter the real crooks and leave thepetty ones till later.” UNDER-RATE ARTOF SCULPTURING INU. S. SAYS TAFT(Continued from page 1)illustrating the great variety of ex¬pressions that the sculptor must dealwith in modeling the human face.The manner of making plaster caseswas also illustrated with actual fig¬ures.Many interesting and novel thingswere seen by the students in theirrounds of Mr. Taft’s studio. Thesculptor himself pointed out a smallglassed exhibit, in which were placedsmall figurettes representing variousfamous Italian sculptors examing thechurch doors at Florence. Includedamong these men can be seen Ghi¬berti, whose famous gates adorn theportals of the Babtistry at Florence.THE DAILY MAROON’S PROGRAM FOR AMORE EFFECTIVE UNIVERSITY2.3.4.5.6.7. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.Extension of the Intramural principle.An augmented Department of Art.Blackfriars on the Road.An Interclub sing.Abolition of Convocation Ceremonies.A Post-Office on the Campus. 'PUBLICITYYESTERDAY, in a news article which listed the major activitiesof the campus, the Freshman Forum was placed in the rankswith the Y. M. C. A., Blackfriars, the Daily Maroon, and the Capand Gown. Although the unsuspecting reporter has made an in¬ference which exaggerates the usefulness of that organization, hehas given the truth, that the club stands out well, perhaps too well,in the public eye.Last year, the Forum was a back number. Buried in theobscurity of quiet worthiness, the members deliberated on prob¬lems of great and serious import: compulsory military education,the child labor law, and so on, into the night.Lately the youngsters have attempted a new trick. Stand¬ing before the whole student body, they slash with somewhat rub¬bery woodswords at all that is important in tradition, and yell tcthe skies and to the newspapers, those things which people usuallywhisper or save for fraternity bull sessions: first Petting andDrinking; now Yarrow and Sexual Intercourse.Public good has not been furthered one iota by their discus¬sions, but we can truthfully say that someone may have been bene¬fited. At convocation two diplomas should be given to the officers,one for academic work, and the other for converting the Forumfrom an organization into a practice ground for the mastery ofpromotion and publicity.INTERSCHOLASTICA FEW WEEKS AGO, when the World’s Greatest Interscholasticwas going on, the force which underlay much of its successwas the desire to interest the participants in the University ofChicago, to make them want to come here. It is too early to fore¬cast whether we were successful or not. Next year and the yearafter will show that.But next week another form of Interscholastic will take place,a scholarship Interscholastic, an Interscholastic whose partic¬ipants vie with brains, and are motivated by the desire to attend aUniversity, not by the thought of which University. The scholar¬ship tests which the University of Chicago gives to high schoolstudents from all over the country ends with the awarding ofscholarships to those students most proficient in the tests. Whilethe students are here, the University introduces them to the cam¬pus and the buldings and the general scheme of things, but theUniversity cannot introduce them to the men and women in theUniversity. It can to some few, yes, but to the number desired,no. And the ones that do come in contact with the high schoolstudents, meet them in an impersonal way.Intellect is as desirable as brawn, but the latter is emphasizedto the practical exclusion of the former. Here’s an opportunity toget some of the brains of the high schools. hm ®o orfiljtpThePresbyterian ChurchTHEODORE M. CARLISLEAdvisor and Councilor toPresbyterian StudentsRes.,‘ 6517 University. Phone Dor. 118€Reynolds Club. 9:30 to 12 a.m.Students welcome any time to our homefor fellowship or conferenceFirst PresbyterianChurchWILLIAM HENRY BODDYMinisterSunday Morning ServiceII a. m.WADSWORTH SCHOOL64th and UniversityEvening Service—7:45 p. m.The Church, Kimbark at 64thRev. J. M. Cornelison will speakon his work among the Indians.Hyde Park Presbyter¬ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.10 A. M. . Student Classes in ChurchSchool.11 A. M.—Dr. Davis, preaching on“A Young Man’s Fancy.”6 P. M.—Young People’s Service7 P. M.—Young People’s Tea8 P. M.—Evening Service, DrDavis preaching, subject,“Thou Shalt Have No Other.FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH“Chicago's Gem of Gothic Art”935 E. 50th StreetPERRY J. STACKHOUSEMinisterSunday ServicesBible School, 9:30 A. M.Morning Worship, 11 A. M.Popular Evening Service, 8 P. MB. Y. P. U. invites you to tea,social hour, devotional service from6:15 to 7:45 P. M.Chicago EthicalSocietyA non sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of therightTHE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 8. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, MAY 1st, AT 11 A. M.DR. SOLOMON B. FREEHOFwill speak on“Benedict Spinoza Comes ToHis Own”All seats freeVisitors cordially welcome tffloo&Iaton'jfoetmr anil 57th Street0on Ocjden Oocjt — ministerSUNDAY, MAY 1, 192711:00 A. M. “Man and Nature."Hyde Park Congrega¬tional ChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,MinisterSUNDAY, APRIL 24TH10:09a.m.—Bible Class. Teacher.Dean Edward T. Lee of John^Marshall Law School.11:00a.m.—Worship and Sermon:“Conflicting Loyalties.”6:00 p.m.—Scrooby Club forYoung People. CeremonialMeeting and election of offi¬cers.A WELCOME FOR YOU/- Woodlawn LutheranChurchKENWOOD AVE. AT 84TB ST.“Where You’re a Stranger Only Once.’C. E. Pmulus, Pastor9:45 a. m.—Bible School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.6:00 p. m.—Vesper Tea.6:45 p. m.—Luther League: Dis¬cussion Group.7:45 p. m.—Sermon. «YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOMESt. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th St.King D. Beach, PastorFred J. Schnell, Associate PastorSunday Services, April 17, 19271 I :00 A. M.—Bishop Hughes speaking.8:00 P. M.—Millers “Angelus” King D. Beach.Make This Your Church Home.Look for the TowerDisciples of ChristUniversity Ave. and S7th St.EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES. MinisterBASIL F. WISE, Director of MusicSermon, May 1 :“Religious Uses ofPoetry.”Wranglers: Supper 5:45. “Re¬ligious Education” by ArthurP. Butler.Special Music.This Church practices ChristianUnion; has no creed; seeks to makereligion as intelligent as science, asappealing as art, and as vital as theday’s work. St. Paul’s On TheMidway(UniTMrgalistg)60th and DorchesterL. WARD BRIGHAMMinisterYoung People’s Services Sun¬day and week-days. You are in¬vited to share in our fellowshipprogram9:45 a. m.—Church School11:00 a. m.—Worship6:30 p. m.—Young People’ssupper7:00 p. m.—Discussion Group EPISCOPALThe Church HouseS7II Kimbark AveneeTel. Fairfax 7988REV. C. L. STREET. Ph.D.,Student ChaplainServicesHoly Communion, 9:00 a. m. at theHilton Memorial Chapel.Thursdays and Hily Days: HolyCommunion, 7:00 a. m., at theChurch House.The Church ofThe RedeemerSlth and BlsckstoneREV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS. D. D..5550 Blackstone Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 7390Sunday: Holy Communion, 8:00a. m., 9:15 a. m., and (with ser¬mon), 11:00 a. m.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 p. m.Daily Matins, Eucharist and Ev¬ensong as announced.St. Paul’s Church58th end Oovchest.rParish Office: 4946 Dorchester AvetturTel. Oakland 8188REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday ServicesHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:30 a. m.Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.Young People’s Supper, 5:30 p. m.Evening Service, 7:45 p. m.Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Ministers:CHARLES W. GILKEYNORRIS L. TIBBETS11:00 a. m.—Morning worship.jfoung People’s Church Club.6:00 p.m.—Tea and Social Hour.7:00 p. m.—Discussion Groups—Undergraduate Club for Women.Young Women’s Class.Men’s Club.8:00—Evening Service.8:45—Home Party.The Y. P. C. C. Annual Dinnerwill be on April 29th at 6:30.Tickets 75c. All young peopleare cordially invited.Woodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th St.GILBERT S. COX, PastorMorning Worship, 11 o’clock.Evening Service, 7:45 o’clock.An increasing number of University Students are finding ourservices worth while. Hyde Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchBlackstone Avenue and Fifty-fourth StreetCHARLES A. GAGE, Minister.We Urge You to Come and Enjoy:—A Worshipful Morning Service at 1 1:00 A. M.A Most Wholesome Young People’s Hour at 5:30.A Helpful, Short, Snappy Night Service at 7:45.A Sunday School for Everybody at 9:45.THE BEST SINGING IN TOWNkA— i-,. M ..... : fc- - •a Soon Tennis squad likely winnerat Iowa.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1927TRACK TEAM LEA VES FOR DRAKE RELA YS) BURG TO PENNNET TEAM GOESTO IOWA IN TRYFOR SECOND WINChicago’s tennis squad journeysto Iowa on Saturday to meet theHawkeyes.According to Doc. Reed, tenniscoach, if the boys continue to playthe same brand of tennis which char¬acterized their style in defeatingNorthwestern they should have littledifficulty in downing the Iowa’s out¬fit.Instead of a six man team as em¬ployed in the last meet only fourmen will be used at Iowa. Either( apt. Hudlin or Place will play firstman, each one’s work in the first vic¬tory warranting that honor.The remaining schodule is:May 4—Northwestern here.May 13—Minnesota here.May 16—Illinois here.May 21—Chicago at MichiganMay 23—Ohio State here.May 26-28—Conference here.May 30-—Chicago at Wisconsin.May 31-June 1-3—Interscholastic.CousinOswaldHadn’t played tennis for years.He dropped far too low in spirits.He sold his tennis racquet. Lifelagged!Then came warm weather,Spring breezes, lazy days and asudden urge forTENNISDid he refuse?Could he refuse?No! No! Oswald did not!No! No! Oswald could not!CousinOswaldgot his hat. He got his coat.He ran forWoodworth’s(the tennis headquarters)He purchased there all the nec¬essary supplies, shoes, pants,shirts, sweaters, balls and a glori¬ous new . . . racquet. (Fill in yourfavorite . . . Woodworth’s havethem all).CousinOswaldplayed tennis.Now he breathes deep and canwork hard, he holds his head up,adores and is adored.CousinOswald •says that if you’re not gladthat your living go in Wood-worth’s and buy your tennis sup¬plies. Tennis is the joy in living.✓CousinOswaldrecommendsWOODWORTH’S FORTENNIS SUPPLIES1311 E. 57th St. H. P. 1690CousinOswaldhas a cousin, Oswaldine. Shedid the same with golf and she rec¬ommendsWoodworth’s McConnell At Top of BaseballAverages; Maroons to Play IndianaFollowing are the individual records for the Maroon ball nine todate. The three Southern trips and two conference games are includedMcConne/1, ss 9 .409 4 31 4 .861Macklind, p, If* ... . 7 .333 3 11 1 .909Hoerger, cf .... 19 5 .263 2 10 0 1.000Price, lb .... 21 5 .238 4 41 1 .975Gordon, rf .... 15 3 .200 2 8 0 1.000Anderson, 2b 4 .182 1 24 1 .958Webster, c .... 20 3 .140 1. 33 1 .969Brignall, 3b .... 18 2 .111 4 18 5 .722Priest, If 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000Kaplan, p 0 .000 1 )6 1 .833THIS ON MOUNTSNEW l-M FEATUREMilitary Department To Pro¬pose New GamesA few men and novel games willvery soon be added to the alreadyrather swelled curriculum of the in¬tramural, it is expected. The mili¬tary department has a few games in¬volving horsemanship which theywill propose to the I-M heads, and"which are very likely to be includedin the latter department’s athleticprogram.Pushball, rescue race, potato race,bending race, tug of war, and wrest¬ling—all played on mounts—will beincluded in the military department’sproposal. Four entries from eachfraternity, who have had some ex¬perience in horsemanship, will con¬stitute the teams. The four men canparticipate in all the games as theyconsume very little time. The re¬sults will be added and the teamtotal will be the deciding factor.Cups will be awarded. By Bob SternCome tomorrow and off will goFritz Crisler and a dozen or so ofhis squadmen to Bloomington, Indi¬ana, where they are scheduled toplay an afternoon game of pat-the-pill with Coach Dean and his Hoosierteam. The Maroons are a bit shattered and shaken in their stride aftertheir two late mishaps with Ohioand Illinois but it is said that Cris¬ler has been drilling the men ex¬tensively and thoroughly in infieldand outfield work, pitching, catch¬ing and batting during the past week.So that if these reports are true thehome nine may be really able to skinout the wily Crimson outfit.Hoosiers GoodThe Hoosiers, though, have beenplaying heads-up ball both at theplate and in the field and they havebeen using their bats to good ad¬vantage. Correl, and Davis, Dean’sheavy stick-men aided and abbettedoccasionally by the rest of the ninehave in the last two days droppedWabash and Indiana Normal in suc¬cessive games. The Hoosiers willalso play Purdue Friday afternoon,but instead of tiring the State ladsthe game will probably make themall the more fit for Chicago for theyboast of three first string pitchersand at least two top-notch men foreach position.The Man Who WroteThe Story of PhilosophyExplains ThoseYouthful SuicidesWill Durant has joined that group of writers whomake Cosmopolitan the most alert magazine inAmerica. How deeply he has thought out thesubject he writes of is shown by these questions:* ‘What happens to the famous ‘first law of nature’in these instances? What impulse is it that isso strong that all the instincts, all the hungerfor possession and love and power crumbleat its coming ? How can the will to live lose itsomnipotence when the body is still young, andthe blood courses freshly through full veins?’And his answer is so coldly logical, that it itsensational by virtue of its simplicity.Read it—and 24 Other GreatFeatures> Stories and Novels inHearst's httemationdNOW ON SALE Five Big Ten BallTilts This WeekendOne game today and four gamesSaturday constitute the Big Tenactivities in the national pastimefor the weekend. Purdue and In¬diana will engage in an intra¬state contest at Lafayette this af¬ternoon. Saturday Indiana willentertain the Maroons; Wisconsinwill meet their old rival, Illinoisat Champaign; Northwestern willplay Iowa on the latter’s soil; andMinnesota will perform at OhioState.The Illinois-Badger game shouldbe the best of the lot. Althoughthe downstaters have a clean slateWisconsin with Stoll pitchingstands a good chance to win.I-M BALL TEAMSIN THREE GAMESPhi Sigs, Chi Psi, BlackstonesWinWith perfect weather as an aid,two interesting and one walkawayball games were played on yester¬day’s I. M. bill. The Phi Sig’s coppeda hard-fought battle from the TauDelts 10 to 9. The Chi Psi’s pound¬ed out a 21 to 8 victory over theManora, a non-fraternity organiza¬tion, and the Blackstones took a 5to 0 game from the Chicago Theol¬ogical Seminary in the graduateleague.In the best game of the day as faras actual play goes, Arnstein’s well-nigh perfect hurling won for theBlackstone. He allowed only fourhits. Cotton also pitched well forthe losers, giving only six safe hits,but his teammates committeed sev¬eral costly bobbles which aided thevictors in making their tallies.The Chi Psi-Manor tilt was one ofthe loosest-played and most uninter¬esting of many bad ones this season.The winners took the lead and werethreatened at no time. Hagey, withfive hits and four runs, and Iug-werson, with four hits and four runs,starred at the bat for the victors.This battle was a scrap all of theway. The victors had an up-hill fightat all stages of the game and brokethrough a two run handicap to sewup the tilt in the last inning. Duell’shome run for the Phi Sig’s in thelast half of the sixth inning knottedthe score 7-7. i MAROONS HOPE TO PLACE IN TWOMILE EVENT; WILLIAMS IS ELIGIBLEOther Big Ten Schools Send Representatives to Both Pennand Drake MeetsDick Williams has cleared alldoubts of his eligibility and will beable to run in the Drake Relays atDes Moines, it was learned yester¬day. Williams is one of the fastesthalf milers in the Big Ten and hispresence will materially improve thechances of Chicago’s two mile relayteam.Two Mile Team StrongThis two mile relay team is Chi¬cago’s strongest hope to place in themeet as the other Maroon entrieshave only an outside chance to finishnear the front. Maroon teams inyears gone by have made creditableshowings in such meets but this yearthe outlook is decidedly gloomy. Com¬petition in the two mile relay willbe keen. Coach Stagg, when askedabout the team’s chances, said, “Ihope they will place.’’Burg Goes EastOn the face of things, the Amesquartet should cop the two mile re¬lay without much trouble as theyhave one of the fastest half milersin existence, the well known RayConger. With the Penn Relays draw¬ing Burg, ace of the Maroon pointi getters, Chicago’s favorite event willAN INVITATIONis extended to all Universitystudents to dine atANNA LYON’S TEA SHOPDelicious Homecooking at reason¬able prices.1449 E. 67th STREET CRACK ILUNI FOURMILE TEAM TO PENNFor the first time since 1921 anIllinois team will travel to the PennRelays when the great down-statefour mile relay team attempts towrest national honors from the creamof the East this Saturday at Phila¬delphia.Captain “Spike” Rue, Johnny Sit-tig, Mac McElwee, and Dave Fair-•field, the foursome that have metand decisively defeated the best fourmile team of the middle west, havehad their wishes granted, and willrun next Saturday with the nationalchampionship at stake.Penn State and Harvard are sup¬posed to be the cream of the East,and will furnish plenty of oppositionto the Illini. The former team hasfor another man, William Cox, inter¬collegiate mile champion, who has arecord of 4:18 for this distance, andwith three other good milers to backhim up, they will be hard to beat.Cox is a former interscholastic na¬tional mile champion and junior A.A. U. cross-country winner. How¬ever, Illinois has the best time forthe year with a mark of 17:50 madein Texas, and if they are running inthis form they will practically bewhat Walter Eckersall said theywere, “Unbeatable.”Making Progress In SchoolCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFarm Products Co. of Ill. Franklin 3110MAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd StHvde Park 0950 - Beverly 600950c WAVESLICENSED OPERATORS 'KENNEDY SHOPS1455 E. 63rd St.Dorchester 3755 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Plaza 1060-10615226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2408 probably be taken by some otherBig Ten jumper.Stagg will take to the Relays,Cody for the hundred, Olwin for thediscus and hammer, Klein for theshot-put, and possibly Smith for thehurdles. These men left last nightto be in time for tryouts today. Therelay team, composed of Williams,Burke, Hegovic and Gist, will leavetonight.QUAKER MEET DRAWSSIX MICHIGAN MENCoach Stephen J. Farrell, Michi¬gan track coach, announced yester¬day afternoon that six members ofthe Wolverine track team will leaveThursday afternoon for Philadelphia,where they will compete in the an¬nual Penn Relays.The Wolverine entries include theindividual stars who performed socreditably Saturday at the Ohio Re¬lays by capturing five first places.Captain Phil Northrop,, winner ofthe javelin and the broad jump atColumbus, is entered in three eventsin the Penn meet. The versatileWolverine leader will compete in thejavelin, his favorite event, tjie broadjump, and the pole vault.Don Cooper, Michigan’s otherdouble winner in the Ohio meet, willparticipate in the 120 yard hurdleevent. In winning both the hurdleraces last week Cooper stamped him¬self as one of the leading hurdlersin the west this year. Buck Hester,stellar dash mt/i, will attempt to re¬peat his victory of last season in the100 yard dash when he defeatedFrank Hussey, Boston star. Husseyis back again this season as is Mil¬ler of Harvard.Ted Hornberger, star distance manof the Michigan squad, is entered inthe two mile event against a strongfield of eastern runners. Ketz, prom¬ising sophomore hammer thrower,who captured second place in theOhio meet with a toss of 150 feet’eight inches, will also participate inthe Penn meet. Michigan’s other en¬try is Schravesand in the discus. Al¬though he failed to place in the meetat Columbus with a throw of 136 feetSchravesand is regarded as a strongpossibility in the eastern meet.No team will be sent to the Drakerelays this year, as has been the cus¬tom in the past, due to the fact thatthe Wolverine relay teams have notshown sufficient class to warranttheir entry in the western meet andthat Coach Farrell deems it advisablenot to split the rest of the squad.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5/08 Ellis AveTry Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyTOWER63 RD AND BLACKSTONE©’VbhflAUTL (SiUVOJUJC.VAUDEVILLEw4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSSunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY At HILTS30 cJUST TOE PLACE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR CVfMN6Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1927^ "HfoisfleCAMPUS ANTHOLOGY2. The Aesthete\ am of the campus aesthetes, And1 can fashion scathing phrases as“Babbitts, Rotarians, and Delicates*sen Dealers." I think Mr. Menckenis such a Nice man ....I declaim that Morality is an In¬vention of the Strong to thwart theWeak. And if I catch anybody both¬ering my sister I’ll tear his heart out.1 think that religion is Sentimen¬talized Cowardice. I a/ways praybefore I take a final exam, and Iwouldn’t think of lighting three cig¬arettes on one match.I can pronounce Dostoyevsky, Ver¬laine, Huysman, Rousseau, Molnar.And there was really some interest¬ing stuff in Liberty last week.I am socially defiant. 1 walk uponthe University seal, I smoke in CobbHall, I pet in Rosenwa.'d with myback against the Himalaya moun¬tains. When I walk past the pool-room boys on Fifty-fifth street I lookstraight ahead and never hear a wordthey say. FRATERNITY NIGHTNOW OFFERED BYNEW CAFE BAGDADAnnouncement of a FraternityNight at Chicago’s newest and smart¬est night c!'ub is the latest offeringfor divertis iment announced on thecampus. Th.'s offer comes from thenew south side cafe, the Club- Bag¬dad, located at Cottage Grove av¬enue at 64th street. It is at thiscafe that Joe Cook, star of Earl Car¬roll’s “Vanities", and America’sgreatest master of ceremonies, is ap¬pearing nightly at the highest salaryever paid a cafe entertainer.Club Bagdad has been open for afortnight now and has been doingsuch successful business that, as JoeCook says, “There-isn’t room enoughfor a dog to scratch himself.” How¬ever, through the efforts of severalUniversity of Chicago students, DaveWolf, manager of the new Club Bag¬dad, is offering Fraternity Night thisFriday night, and every Friday nightBLACKFRIARS are going to usefive pianos in one scene of this year’sproduction. They will go well to jus¬tify the presence of all the otherpiano legs on the stage!Hot?Brother Yarrow was right. TheJazz Age is ruining our Youth. Whyeven at the houses these days theyare serving the breakfast toast BlackBottom!4 —MupasA PRAYER1 would not prayThat Fate should blind his eyesTo see me as the one he loves alone.Far rather would I prayThat I be changed so that, I pleasinghim,He turn my way and choose me then,Full knowingly, his own.—Alice In Wonderland. I announced my occupationWriting for your publication—The Maroon—of estimationAmong the student population.But with awful mystificationProfs, and grads of close relation(Who were at said celebration)Asked with doubtfu/ hesitation,“A new course in education?”“The Maroon?” Our great creation!I up and left—mortificationClashing with my indignationAt the whole damn situation.With sympathetic salutation.—PattyFROM yesterday’s Maroon classi¬fied ads—“Lost—Five dollar bill inor near Mandel Monday evening. Re¬turn to Harper M. 10.” Yes, littleRollo, of course there is a SantaClaus and now' you take your choo-choo train and run upstairs to bedand dream about the sun, and God,and everything nice.—TERRIBLE TURKTHE latest retort, we are told, toa request for cigarettes is—“Sorry,old thing, I’m all fagged out.’DEAR ole’ Turk, my consolationWhen you read this real narrationThat took place in Spring vacationAt a feast of celebration.Having finished masticationAnd begun with conversation,Speaking with alliteration,Rhyme; and poetry of high station—Then with very much elation $2.00 UPWe carry a complete line of trunksand leather goods at reasonableprices.Hartman Trunk Store1117 E. 55th St.Tel. H. P. 0980WE DO REPAIRINGWITCH KITCH INN“Where The Witchery of Good Cooking Lures"6325 Woodlawn Ave.Fairfax 9153Our sandwiches are toasted in butter and served hot.Famous Sunday DinnersMany University people have learned the happy cus¬tom of having Sunday dinner at Hotels Windermere.They enjoy the food — the way it is served — thepleasing atmosphere. Why not form a party and comeover to the Windermere for dinner — this Sunday If<otels llfindermereCHICAGO’S* MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS*56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6000500 feet of verandas and terraces fronting south on Jackson Park.* hereafter that University of Chicagomay have a chance to revel inexpen¬sively in this elaborate atmosphere,be entertained by the most completefloor show ever offered in a cafe, anddance to Chicago’s most compellingmusic. Walter Ford and his CaliphOrchestra are furnishing the musicfor Club Bagdad. Mr. Ford will beremembered for his excellent musicat the Shoreline hotel this past sea¬son.Club Bagdad offers four completeand different floor-shows nightly be¬ginning at 7:30 and lasting throughuntil dawn with dancing between tieshows. The cover chare is only onedollar, and one can remain therewithout being aware of the passingof time from 6:30 till dawn at thisrate. Aside from the inimitable JoeCook, his own company and carloadof “props,” Club Bagdad offers in itsown floor-show’ Ernie Young’s “Bap.dad Follies,” a complete revue madehandsome by the presence of sixteenravishingly pretty girls. Ten all-st^t-vue. Among those seen are: Simmsacts are also presented with each re-and Babette, French dancers fromthe Club Mirador, New York; Wellsand Winthrop; the McCune sisters;Gypsy Lenore; Lee Barton Evans;Joy Ross and others. The manage¬ment is extending every possible de¬tail to make Club Bagdad a new andpopular rendezvous for U. of C.folk. pencil, key and money, in E 61 orChapel Thursday. Return to Ma¬roon Office.LOST—Five dollar bill in or nearMandel Monday evening. Return toHarper M 10.-JEWISH STUDENTS — Desiringstrictly Kosher Meals, call Fairfax10318. Will furnish reliable refer¬ences.FOR RENT—Nice light room forv/.ic or two boys. 1403 E. 60th St.,Apt. D.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Tan leather Purse. Con¬taining 2 pr. glasses, fountain pen.* Hw >, “1 WMeet Your Friends Hereafter that Date, □ □ □French CreamWaffles□ □ □Just the thing toend a perfect evening□ □ □The Gem Restaurant(THE INTERSTATE COMPANY)1590 East 53rd StreetUnder East End I C. R. R. Elevation at 53rdFOR SALE—Today at a sacrifice:Household furniture, bookcases,j China and glassware, pictures, rugs,The Way To Go ToEUROPEComfortablyand Save MoneyTourist III Gabix formerly 2nd<la-.mostly ;nni<l-hi|»on Prom¬enade a.id upper Main Deck.The extensive deck space, meanspractically the run of the ship.Also inexpensive (8383 up).Student and University Tourb(with college credit if desired)under the management of theSCHOOL OF FOREIGN TRAVEL, Inc.110 East 42nd Street, N. Y. CitySpecial Student Summer Sail¬ings to and from France andEngland July and August.BALTIC AMERICA LINE8-10 Bridge Street, New Yorkor Local Agents120 N. La Salle St.Chicago victrola and records, bric-a-bvac, etc.Prof. C. F. Castle, 5715 KenwoodAvenue, apt. 3, Phone Hyde Park5133.FOR SALE—Book case, flat top oakdesk. Household articles, etc. Hirch,7429 Luella Ave., South Shore 8091. YOUR PORTRAITDone bv J. P. Ludlum—one of Chi¬cago’s most clever pastelle artists.Call Paul Diefenderfer atMidway 1141 - beteween6:00 and 7:00 p. m.Edgeworthmakes yourpipe‘do its stuff’ROUND THE WORLDSecond YearCOLLEGE CRUISES. S. RYNDAMSEPTEMBER TO MAYContinue your regular aca¬demic course aboard the 8.S.Ryndam, while visiting 26 coun¬triesA real college with a facultyof ejperlenced educators.Basketball, baseball, tennis,soccer, swimming, with teamsof foreign universities.A University Afloat for menonly. Enrollment limited to376—17 jroars or more of age.For Illustrated booklets, de¬scription of courses, map of itin¬erary and cost of a school yearof travel, write:UNIVERSITYTRAVELASS N., INC.286 Madison Ave. 'sm'yNew York CityThe Ace of Chicago CafesCLUB BAGDADCottage Grove Avenue at 64th St. announcesThe First Fraternity NightTONIGHTand every Friday night hereafter until Dawn.For the select of the University of Chicago that theymay enjoy the best of cafes, revel in the most elaborateand expensive floor show ever saged, and dance toChicago’s most compelling music amid a thoroughlyfriendly atmosphere.CLUB BAGDADPresentsFRATERNITY NIGHT FROLICWithAmerica s Greatest Master of CeremoniesJOE COOKStar of Earl Carroll’s “Vanities”and his own companyWithErnie Young’s “Bagdad Follies”Including16 — “FAMOUS BAGDAD BEAUTIES” — 16and 10 All-Sar ActsFour Complete and Different ShowsNightly 7:30, 9:30, 11:30, 8:30Music by Waller Ford and His. Caliph OrchestraPlaying What You RequestaCOVER CHARGE FROM 9:30 TILL DAWN $1.00For Reservations Phone Dorchester 2255-6688DAVE WOLF, Mgr.