Council Presi¬dent also to headIntramurals nextyear. fulp jilflroonVol. 27. No. 130.tyfHAT Of IT?mSEOROt HORgiNSTiRyIt’s an old custom in the family,located in rural Oak Park, to go infor a small back yard garden. Sun¬day 1 went out and did my mite forthe cause, getting back to simple lifeto the extent of planting a row ofcarrots. It was good business whileit lasted—and I might say while Ilasted. I got that kinship of the soilfeeling that they talk about: by thetime I had laid the fifteenth carrotseed safely in its little grave precise¬ly one-half an inch separated fromthe fourteenth seed, I felt quite achild of the soil. By the time 1had laid the four-hundredth seed inits place, however, I began to spec¬ulate on the advantages of a changeof situation. So I put the hoe awayand went in and took a bath. Look¬ing back on the business, it is allquite pleasant. I feel very well withmyself. That kinship with the soilidea still persists in my mind. Ifeel immeasurably superior as I strollby the mob in front of Cobb Hall,who, 1 am sure, have laid no carrotseeds in the warm earth. "What,”I ask myself, "do they know of thejoy of laying one’s head on the bo¬som of Mother Nature?” And I re¬ply to myself, "Nothing at all.” Still,they don’t seem to be disturbed bythe fact that they are missed thebountiful benefits that a speakingacquaintance with the earth gives.This is hardly right. My feeling of su¬periority on the point doesn’t doany good if people refuse to recog¬nize that they are missing somethingby not going out and laying a fewseeds. So I take this opportunity topoint out that they art—really anawful lot.* • • *Speaking of the garden, I shall nodoubt go forth at some future timeand pull a few straggling weeds outfrom among the luxuriant growth ofmy carrots. Or, maybe I’ll pull aluxuriant growth of weeds out fromamong my few straggling carrots.Anyway, I’ll engage in the weedingprocess. It occurs to me that weed¬ing out the superfluous and smother¬ing growth in anything at all is goodbusiness. An immediate possibilityfor a field where judicious weedingmight be done for the general goodis right here in college. It has al¬ways seemed to me that there aretoo many organizations around theold school. Everybody belongs tosomething, regardless of race, color,age or creed. There are the frat-clubs, originally designed to take inthe wheat and leave the chaff to blowwhere it would, but now’, becausethere are so many fraternities arounda campus that could do very wellwith only a few, reduced to the nec¬essity of taking in most of the chaffthat blows up. Then there are thedepartmental clubs, like the PoliticalScience organization. The honoi so¬cieties—Phi Bete, Kappa Pi, andwhatnot—the class societies and justplain clubs, like Cosmopolitan Club,German Club, and several morewhatnots, fill out the list, not to men¬tion the women’s clubs. It’s an aw¬fully poor man who doesn’t belongto something, if he’s got the mind.The situation might be worse. Itmight be like it is at Illinois, wheremen pay good money to learn the se¬crets of Rho Zeta Xi, "honoraryhome economics fraternity,” and athousand similarly foggy organiza¬tions. Still, lacking chapters of thesenoble, if unknown, orders here, thesituation is plenty bad enough.* * * *It means nothing at all to "be¬long” any more around here. Every¬body belongs to something. And sincethe club idea is founded on the prin¬ciple of exclusiveness or snobbery,—of “keeping the mob out”—the or¬ganizations (whatever they may hap¬pen to be) are high on the rocks.Pruning out the more meaningless isthe only remedy. Sign of the Sicklehas shown sense and passed from thepicture. A score or more of other(Continued on page 4) UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927JOHNSON IS NEW HEAD OF INTRAMURALSPEP SESSION INMANDEL HALL TOFOLLOW_PARADEStagg, Crisler andWhiting WillSpeakStagg’s twenty-third Annual TrackInterscholastic will open this eveningwith a pep session and a snakedance.The snake dance will begin infront of Mandel hall at 7 o’clock,and from there will wind its waythrough the campus. It will firstmarch down University Avenue toI 56th, turning down 56th to Wood-lawn and over to the Acacia house.It will disburse at Mandel hall atabout 8 after going down Woodlawnto the Midway and passing all thedormitories.The pep session will be held im¬mediately after the snake dance.Coach A. A. Stagg, Fritb Crisler andLawrence Whiting, an alumnus, be¬ing the speakers of the evening. BilJWedell will direct the cheering.Handbills outlining the program ofthe track classic will be distributedon campus today by club women.It has been decreed by the promo¬tion committee that no civilianclothes are to be allowed in thefloats, although the costumes do nothave to pertain to the interscholastic.The house entering the best floatwill be awarded a cup. It will startat 7 o’clock in front of the AlphaDelta Phi house.VOLUNTEERS ONLYTO SERVE AS AIDSTO FROSH WOMENUpper class counsellors for fresh¬man women who will enter the Uni¬versity next autumn will not be so¬licited as formerly, but only thosewho will serve who valunteer theirservices.Inefficiencies in the system, theFederation council has decided aredue to counsellors who have takenpositions because they were urged todo so, and were disinterested.The meeting of the Federationsponsors to be held today at 12:45in the alumnae room of Ida Noyeshall will be open to all who wish tobecome counsellors. Laura Reynolds,who is in charge, will talk to the wom¬en, and explain their duties in orderthat the Freshmen may receive asmuch help as possible.Down at Yale and HarvardThey Build Dormitories inthe Old Fashioned MannerPorcelain tiled sunken bath¬tubs, all-night elevator service, liv¬eried bell-hops, running ice-waterin each suite, visiting maid serv¬ice, and a dining room, grill room,barber shop, and turkish bath jar-lor in the building are promisedfor a new private dormitory to beopened at Harvard next fall, ac¬cording to the school paper.Along similar lines, is the newYale Law School, which is nowbeing built at New Haven. Class¬rooms, dormitories, a library anda common eating place are to behoused in the same building. Thebuilding will occupy an entireblock with an open court in thecenter. Dr. Billings ToAddress 800 AtJune ConvocationDr. Frank Billings, professor emer¬itus of medicine and former dean ofthe faculties of Rush Medical col¬lege will deliver the convocationaddress Tuesday, June 14 at 3 inHutchinson court. Dr. Billings haschosen "Medicine and Human Prog¬ress” as the subject for his talk.More than 800 men and womenwill receive degrees. There are 510candidates for the degree of bachelorand 143 for master. Fifty degrees ofdoctor of law will be awarded, twodoctors of divinity, fifty-three doc¬tors of philosophy, and fifty-six doc¬tors of medicine. In addition tyrty-eight four year medical certificateswill be presented to candidates.Contrary to the precedent whichthe class of ’26 introduced the se¬niors have decided not to wear capsand gowns this year as a sign of thecelebration of Senior week, JohnMeyer, president of the graduatingclass announced today.Miss Wallace andGraduating WomenGuests at Ida TeaMiss Elizabeth Wallace and wom¬en of the senior class will bt theguests of members of the Ida NoyesAdvisory council at a tea today from4 to 6 in the library of Ida Noyeshall.Miss Wallace, whose resignationfrom the University goes into effectat the end of the quarter, has beenconnected with the council since itwas organized in 1917, and the teais one of a series of farewell par¬ties given in her honor.With Miss Wallace in the receivingline will be Mrs. Edith Foster Flintof the English department, Mrs.Lloyd R. Steere, wife of the businessmanager of the University, FrancesLawton, Helen Tanner and KathleenStewart, student members of thecouncil.Religious Class ToPresent Gale PlayZona Gale’s "The Neighbours,” willbe presented by the class in Relig¬ious Drama Production at the HydePark Baptist church at eight o’clocktonight, under the direction of Pro¬fessors Eastman and Edwards of theSeminary and Divinity school. Thisis the third play presented by theclass this quarter. "The Neigh¬bours” according to Professor East¬man is about the only one act playthat is both humorous and religious.The admission is free.The cast includes: Charles Brown,Howard Towne, Charlotte Kummel,Mary Alice Betz, Dorothy Gross, AnnDorothy Lester and Margaret Bay.W. A. A. Plans toCut Team AwardsMembei’S of W. A. A. will decideby vote the question of reducing thenumber of points awarded to mem¬bers of class teams from one hun¬dred to ninety, at a meeting today at3:30 in the north reception room ofIda Noyes hall. The adopting of anew pin will also be considered.New W. A. A. songs, bridge, andtea will furnish the entertainment. Greek DecorationsTo Be Up TonightFraternity house decorations forInterscholastic must be up tonightat 6 instead of at noon as was an¬nounced in yesterday’s Daily Ma¬roon. The attempts to attain themost attractive greetings to visi¬tors takes on the aspect of a realcontest, and a cup is to be award¬ed to the fraternity producing themost enticing effect. Judges forthe occasion will be members ofthe entire Interscholastic commit*tee. All fraternities are asked bythe committee to keep their decor¬ations up at least till after theMoonlight dance which will ringdown the curtain on the Inter-schol»st:c.CHRISTIAN UNIONBOARD jS^ NAMEDAnnounce Appointeesfor Revived GroupTentative appointments to theBoard of Christian union were madeknown yesterday by Arnold Johnson,president of the Undergraduatecouncil. At the same time he ex¬plained that changes in the list areto be expected within the next fewdays.Helen Palmer, Marianna Dean,Fae Thorne, Francis Holt, and HelenMcDougall were named for the wom-(Continued on page 2)AMY BRADSHAW TOHEAD Y. W. WORLDFELLOWSHIP GROUPAmy Bradshaw has 4>een appointedchairman of the World FellowshipCommittee of the Y. W. C. A., whichwill become active at the beginningof the autumn quarter. Miss Brad¬shaw was treasurer of Y. W. lastyear.When the appointments of chair¬men of Y. W. committees were madethe chairman of the World Fellow¬ship Committee was not selected un¬til the person best qualified for theposition could be found, according toGertrude Holmes, president of Y.W. C. A.DUDLEY GIVEN NEWPOSTS FOR SUMMERFor the first term of the summerquarter, Miss Gertrude Dudley, headof the Physical Culture departmentwill hold the office of Acting Chair¬man of the Women’s UniversityCouncil in the absence of Mrs. EdithFoster Flint, and at the same timetake the place of Mrs. Robert V. Mer¬rill as Social Director of the Uni¬versity. Miss Margaret Burns, in¬structor in the department of Physi¬cal Culture will hold the double of¬fice for the second term of six weeks.Mr.s Flint and Mrs. Merrill will re¬sume their positions next fall aftera summer's vacation.Miss Dudley, who has been in Lon¬don for the last six weeks is expect¬ed to return in ten days. She willaward the honors at the annual W.A. A. Spring banquet to be held onThursday, June 9, in Ida Noyes hall.Several other changes in the staffof the Physical Culture departmentfor the summer quarter will be an¬nounced soon. FATHERS’ DAYPresident MasonLends SupportTo EnterpriseMargaret Carr and Fred von Am¬mon were named co-chairmen of Fa¬thers’ Day for next year, it wasmade known last night by the Un¬dergraduate council.Margaret Carr, better known as“Sis,” a member of Mortar Board,has served as head of vodvil for Set¬tlement Night. Von Ammon has dis¬tinguished himself in campus circlesas star of Blackfriars. He wears thepins of Score Club, Iron Mask, andOwl and Serpent. He was chairmanof entertainment for the Interschol¬astic, and a member of the Juniorclass council. Von Ammon is a PhiGamma Delta.Extensive plans are being madeto show fathers the best time pos¬sible on the day set. They includea tour of the University and free ad¬mission to a foootball game.In remarking on the purpose of(Continued on page 2)Budding CampusAstronomers ToPay Yerkes VisitThree introductory astronomyclasses are to be taken on an espe¬cially conducted tour through theworld famous Yerkes Observatory,at Williams Bay, Wisconsin, over theweek-end, where they will be per¬mitted to individually get the "in¬side dope” on the planetsOver sixty students, accompaniedby Walter Bartky and Walter Mac¬Millan, instructors of astronomy atthe University, are to leave theNorthwestern station tomorrow after¬noon at 4:45, and will return earlySaturday morning, it was announcedyesterday.The students are to have the op¬portunity of looking at the starsthrough the largest refractory tele¬scope in the world, a huge instrument60 feet long with a 40 inch lens.Trib Prints PhotoOf Senior WomenA picture in colors of the seniorwomen of the University will occupythe first page of the Rotogravuresection of the Sunday Tribune thisweek. The picture was taken threeweeks ago in front of Mandel hallafter chapel services.Girl Sets Out In Ancient NFlivver Like Don QuixoteIn Quest of An EducationEquipped only with an antiqueand "tattered” flivver, a lone fivedollar bill, and the spirit of youth,four years ago Miss Lita Hollo-day, of Estancia, New Mexico, setout to provide herself with a col¬lege education; yesterday her ad¬venture reached its climax withher graduation from the IllinoisWoman’s College at Jacksonville,Illinois.When Miss Holladay arrived atJacksonville several years ago, shepresented herself to the author¬ities of the college and announcedthat she sought education. Admir¬ing her spirit, the college permit¬ted her to pay the tuition in in¬stallments and provided her withemployment, consisting of variousodd jobs of housework. PICK FARWELL,WALLACE OTHERSENIOR_LEADERSHagey, McCormack, andHebert Get JuniorPositionsArnold Johnson has been appoint¬ed General Manager of Intramuralsin the ensuing year it waS announcedlast night at the annual Intramuralbanquet. The post of field managerwas delegated to Lalon Farwell andthat of promotion manager to Gor¬don Wallace.Sophomores who received juniorappointments were Harry Hagey,who will be in charge of fall sports,Walter Hebert, directing wijitersports and Ralph McCormack, incharge of spring sports.Announce SophomoresSophomore positions were given tothe following freshmen: Haeberlin,Howard, Sass, Brady, Ridge, Men-zies, Goff, Root, Fickel, Niederman,Hadfield, Cornell, and Gage.John Howe, toastmaster at thebanquet introduced the speakers forthe evening, the most important ofwhich were Dr. H. O. Molander, DeanC. S. Boucher and Coach A. A. Stagg.Dr. Molander gave a review ofthe last two years’ work of theintramural department characterizingthe work of this year as most fruit¬ful. "In the past year more menhave participated in intramuralsports than in any other year,” hesaid. "We look forward expectantlyto increasing the quality of the workaccomplished to accord with thequantity.”Boucher Gives PraiseDean Boucher began his talk bycongratulating the department ofintramural on behalf of the Univer-(Continued on page 4)STUDENTS, FACULTYPLAN TO CO-OPERATEON CHAPEL SERVICEHaving abolished compulsory cha¬pel it is the plan of Dean ShailerMathews of the Divinity school toorganize a committee or board com¬posed of students representing themain groups on the campus. Thisboard will be intrusted with the over¬sight of religious activities.Pending the organization of sucha group the religious services forthe quarter will be conducted underthe supervision of a special commit¬tee composed of both faculty andstudents, which will have oversight ofthe all-University Wednesday even¬ing services, those conducted by theDivinity school choir on Tuesdays toFridays, inclusive ,and the Sundaymorning services. This is the firsttime the faculty and studentshave co-operated in any kindof religious activity. The aboli¬tion of weekly chapel services forundergraduates, and the building ofthe new chapel on the Midway isopening a new field in which theUniversity may experiment.SOCIAL SCIENTIST OFNOTE TAl KS TONIGHTGraham Wallas, world famous so¬cial scientist, will speak on "Organ¬ization and Life,” at Mandel halltonight at 8:30 under the auspicesof the William Vaughn Moody foun¬dation. This lecture will be open tothe entire public free of charge. Mr.Wallas is now professor of politicalscience at the London school of Eco¬nomics and Political Science.Snake Dance Opens Prep Meet TonightVON AMMON, CARR HEADPage TwoHath} MarnrntFOUNDED 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 Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsMember 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 DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris ... Advertising ManagerFred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerA1 Widdifield _...._ Whistle Editor AuditorOffice ManagerHubard LovewellRalph Stitt ..Classified Adv. ManagerBetty McGeeVictor RoterusRobert SternLeonard Bdi^es ..Assistant Sports Editor..Assistant Sports Editor..Assistant Sports EditorDay Editor Joseph KlitzerRobert Fisher — . .National Adv. ManagerSophomore AssistantB. J. Green Day EditorSophomore AssistantEllen Hartman Sophomore Editor Wallace Nelson.— Sophomore AssistantTHE DAILY MAROON'S PROGRAM FOR AMORE EFFECTIVE UNIVERSITY1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Extension of the Intramural principle.3. An augmented Department of Art.4. Blackfriars on the Road.5. An Interclub sing.6. Abolition of Convocation Ceremonies.7. A Post-Office on the Campus. fZ61 'Z 3NDf ‘AVQSUnHl NOOHV1M AHVQ 3HLIn BriefbyDexter W. Masters PICK FAR WELL,WALLACE OTHERSENIOR LEADERS(Continued from page 1)sity in the splendid work done. Hesounded a note of popular approvalin his suggestion that intramuralCharlie Lindbergh who went toFrance as a private citizen merelybent on advancing the uses of avia¬tion a step or two. has been orderedhome by his and our government “inthe interests of diplomacy.” It would! not be wise and expedient forCharles to visit France and Englandwithout calling on Siam and Mada¬gascar; the latter, of course, wouldfeel slighted. And likewise, decreethose in authority, it’s a bad idea tolet our foreign neighbors lionize ourown hero. To all of which Charlesreplied, “No one told me when tocome over here and now that I'mhere for the first time why shouldn’tI stay as long as I want to?” He’sright; it’s his trip and the severalambassadors have little privilege totell him what to do and when to doit, but we must be diplomatic. Com¬mon sense is an unknown quantity indiplomatic or undiplomatic dealings. sports superceded compulsory physi¬cal culture.Coach A. A. Stagg voiced thepraise of the athletic department ofthe University in the followingwords: “I am indeed interested inIntramurals. I think that where theUniversity has failed most signallyis in not giving students enoughchoice to play. The intramural de¬partment is now doing this and theUniversity owes a great debt to Dr.Molander in his plendid work inproperly organizing it.”Award TrophyAt the meeting the intramural tro¬phy for the highest number of pointsscored during the year was awardedby Dr. Molander to Delta Upsilon.At this time, also, honors were pre¬sented to individual high point men Jof the year, Paul Hollinger, Joe IBudlong, Tom Budlong. Irving Good¬man and Don Best.It’s useless to try to find any im¬portant news event that isn’t linkedup'with the name of Lindbergh insome way or other. Yesterday thefamous English derby was run forthe 144th time, with Call Boy, thefavorite, coming home an easy win¬ner, but was that the important itemof the day? No, the fact that CharlieLindbergh saw the race brought allthe crowds out to Epsom, and thefact that he was there and saw itrated more space than an accountof the race or the winner. It must begreat to be a hero. Arnold Johnson ahs been promin¬ent in undergraduate activities in thepast three years. He is president ofthe Undergraduate Council, has serv¬ed on intramural and track inter¬scholastics in the past three years,was chairman of the Organizationcommittee during the past year, tookpart in Blackfriars, was active in thebasketball interscholastic, and is amember of Owl and Serpent. He be¬longs to Kappa Sigma fraternity.Lalon Farwell won his “C” in bas¬ketball, in the past three years wason Interscholastic committees, is a member of Iron Mask, Owl and Ser¬pent, and of Phi Kappa Psi.Gordon Wallace has served on sev¬eral Interscholastic committes andis a Phi Kappa Sigma.PRESIDENT MASONLEADS SUPPORTTO ENTERPRISE(Continued from page 1)Fathers’ Day, President Max Masonsaid, “Fathers’ Day furnished an op¬portunity for those most deeply con¬cerned with the University of Chi¬cago to see its students in work andplay. I hope that each year will seegreater opportunities for fathersto learn the real things go¬ing on in University that so seldomreach publicity. From our side wewelcome this chance.”DR. COLE ATTENDSRESEARCH MEETINGDr. Fay-Cooper Cole, assistant pro¬fessor of Anthropology, will addrtssa gathering of Chicago alumni Sat¬urday evening at a dinner in NewYork. Dr. Cole has gone east fora meeting of the International Rela¬tions committee of the ResearchCouncil.Dr. Edward Sapir. also of the An¬thropology department is lecturing inDr. Cole’s place during his absence. :Dr. Cole will meet his classes againon Tuesday.^repair^roe^^^easonaCTrrates.University Shoe Repair939 E. 55th St.HYDE PARK 4338Shoes Shined WOODWORTH’SGRADUATIONSUGGESTIONSBook ends of beauty andindividuality. Priced from$1.25 to $10.00. Solidbronze University ends at$5.50. An ideal gift.^ * * *There are stylish brassbook ends with the big “C"or the round Chicago“Crest” at $3.00.* * *A Parker or Sheaffer penset is unusually acceptable.Our stock runs from $7.50to $30.00 while a gift penruns from $2.75 to $10.00.* * ¥Bronze paper weightswith the Cicago crest at$2.00 each. These comewith green pebbled leatherfinish and also in polishedbronze.GYMNASIUMDEAN BOUCHER, speaking last night at the Intramural ban¬quet, deplored the ineffectiveness of the required gymna¬sium work, and advocated a complete abandonment of the pres¬ent system, with an extension of Intramural work as a substitute.Anyone who has had to plug through the six quarters of re¬quired work, and who knows that appearance in gymnasium togsabout twice a week for the roll call is the maximum accomplish¬ment of the classes for about half the members will sympathizewith Dean Boucher’s attitude. The smart men in each class us¬ually hit upon some one of the many means of evading the re¬quirement. Those who are cornered into registering by a threatfrom the dean’s office go through with business in a perfunctoryfashion.The gymnasium requirements could be very well dispensedwith, except for those who are physically defective, in favor ofvoluntary participation in the constantly developing IntramuralDepartment. This is what a liberal university should do—inter¬est its students, not force them.GOOD MENENTRIES for the Twenty-third Annual Interscholastic Trackand Field meet have closed and the net result is somethinglike 900 star athletes registered to compete here tomorrow andSaturday.Once again we have reached one of those superlatives called“the biggest ever,” bringing with it a job “the biggest ever.” Thecommission faces the task of quartering and entertaining the prepathletes so that after they leave here they will feel that theywould like another National Prep meet at the University of Chi¬cago next week.John Meyer, Interscholastic manager, suggests that tentson the Midway would be a convenient arrangement this year. Butthe real problem is not quartering the men. They will all find acomfortable bed for their three day visit here. More than 300 ofthem will be the guests of thirty-two campus fraternities.If they are entertained as prospective rushees and instead ofbeing shoved into broken cots, are given civilized beds, they willfeel more like coming to the University when they leave theirprep schools than if they are herded into one large room and leftto find their way around campus.Ultimately, the purpose of Interscholastics to bring men.good men, to this campus. It is through fraternities and frater¬nity methods that this purpose can be achieved. If ten good menare pledged to the University during this Interscholastic, it canbe called successful. Me and Mine By BRIGGSHENRY, I WANT TOPUT YOU WISE TO1A WONDERFULCIGARETTE..THEVfaAS SMOOTH AS THEOLD STOE^ we (TuTSTICK, TO(my BRAND CHR-IS..)I CAN SMOKE 'EMPROM MORNING TILLJnight WITHOUTA SingleJtHROAtJ) mENRY- You WONT/PINO A COUGH INA CARLOAD Of=MINE .. YOU REALLYJBOUGHT TO TRY6MOld GoldIt’s the Smoothest Cigarette... not a cough in a carload■ !S iif' I,itilfi >>4! J:* i fri :)) jfujr .iibl nrI? ftl<»t trU: >Product of P. Lori I lard Co., Ett. 1763 20^15 WOODWORTH’SCARRY ROYCROFTWORKThis exquisite hand-ham¬mered brass or copper workin attractive desk furnish¬ings, pen trays, letter hold¬ers, book ends, and in neattrimmings for the table ashtrays, cigarette stands, can¬dle sticks, and vases. Priced50c to $5.00.¥ ^ ♦Calendars of solid bronzethat are exceptionally goodlooking and which make avery attractive gift. Pricedat $3.50.H" ¥A great variety of “C”jewelry, neat shapes andstyles with clever combina¬tions of the pin and guard.There are jeweled emblems,gold plate and enamel pinsthat range in price from 75cto $16.00.WOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St.H. P. 1690FOR THE DISTINCTIVEGIFT>r ”'• ‘pSa' ?&' M^ •■* -v.rPitching and hitting togethergive Maroons w i n overWaseda. Si :p-•j/ija Soon Golf team in tie after defeatby Michigan.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927MAROON BATS RING OUT 8-5 VICTORYGREAT ENTRY FORINTERSCHOLASTICBEGINS HUNG INLargest Field In Twenty-threeYears Includes Nation’sStarsWith the greatest entry list intwenty-three years, the stage for theAnnual Interscholastic Track andField Meet at the University for,!une 3rd and 4th is being cleared bya commission of 300 university menand women.Tuesday the entry list passed the000 mark topping at the same timethe record set last year when thetotal entries were 879. Thirty-twostates were represented and 163high schools and 18 acadmies are■sending representatives to the meet.Records In PerilNiJ only has a new attendancerecord in interscholastics been set butso many stars of other meets haveresponded to personal invitations,that several prep records are almost'tire to be broken. Stars from everysection of the country will attend theStagg meet and competition for thechampionship will be keen. ,Winner* ReturnWith the winner of the last twomeets, Fort Collins, Colorado, in therunning again, once more with astrong team, other schools will bendevery effort to wrest the two yearcrown from the westerners. Severalstrong eastern teams are entered in¬cluding the crack Newark, N. J., re¬lay team which claims the world’shalf mile relay record.Illinois schools lead the entry list,thirty-three local teams being repre¬sented. Indiana and Ohio also are'ending large delegations along withMichigan, Detroit alone sending fourteams. Strong response has come infrom the south and from all overthe middle west. West Virginia,Pennsylvania, New Jersey and NorthCarolina represent the east coastcontingent. On the west coast,Washington carries the standardneither California nor Oregon beingrepresented to date.(Continued on page 4> Maroon GriddersTo Madison In ’28Madison, Wis., June 1.—The 1928Wisconsin football slate, compiled atthe recent meeting of the Big Tencoaches and directors here, schedulesthe Badgers to play five conferenceopponents.Of the five contests arranged byI Director Little and Head Coach This-tlethwaite, but two are to be playedat home. They are the Chicago and; Minnesota games on Nov. 10th andNov. 24th respectively. The 1928meeting of the Maroons and Wiscon¬sin is being held in Madison for theI first time in years, as these twoelevens have always closed the sea¬son at the Midway.MAROONS SECONDIN RECORD MARKSMichigan, As Usual, Leads InTrack MarksFour of the Wester Conference■ track and field records are held byMichigan athletes, while Chicago is! credited with two of the 16 best per-| formances.Northrop last year established theJ existing javelin mark, 207 feet 7 3-4inches, and the Wolverine relayquartet composed of Munger, Muel¬ler, . Herrnstein, and Feinsinger ranthe mile in 3:19.9. In 1925, Hub¬bard tied the time set in 1922 byHayes, Notre Dame, for the 100 yarddash, :09.7, and leaped to a newmark in the broad jump with an ef¬fort of 25 feet 3 1-2 inches.Alderman, Michigan State, holdsthe 220 sprint mark of :21.1, and Dis-mond, Chicago, is credited with thephenomenal time of :47.4 for thequarter mile, which ties the worldj redbrd for the distance held by Mer¬edith.Lyon, Illinois holds the shot recordof 47 feet 1-2 inches; Mucks, Wis-! consin, holds the discus record of 156| feet 2 inches; Shattuck, California,the hammer mark of 160 feet 4! inches; Russell, the high jump markI for Chicago, 6 feet 6 inches; andI Brownell, Illinois, the pole vault ree-} ord, 13 feet 2 inches.TENNISRACKETSTENNISSHOESSUN-VISORSin various colors12-Hour ServiceinRestringingat theU. of C. Bookstore5802 EUi, Hall PREP FAVORITE,HYMAN, UPSETIN TENNIS PLAYHarris of U. High Beats HydePark StarThe second day’s play in the an¬nual Cook County InterscholasticTennis tournament was marked bythe unexpected defeat of Herb Ly¬man, of Hyde Park, one of the fav¬orites to compote-in the finals. It wasa battle between the more brilliantthough erratic driving attack of Hey-man and the consistent cohp shot dis¬played by “Junie” Harris of Univer¬sity High, and the latter’s steadinesstold in the end. After dropping thefirst set to Heyman, Harris took thesecond at 6-4, and was seven timeswithin one point of victory in thethird, only to have the Hyde Parkertie it up at five all. Harris won theadvantage game, and after a closerally ran out three points to win thematch.The other favorites came throughas predicted. Paul Stagg, U High,winning over Lathrop, Parker, 7-5,6-2, Turner, H. P., defeating Rey¬nolds, Waller. 6-0, 4-6, 6-0, and Fa-den Hyde Park downing Lemon,Parker, 6-0, 6-0.Results of the other matches:Johnstone, Morton, beat Goodwillie,U High, 7-5, 9-7; Bodwell, Parker,defeated Patton, Morgan Park, 6-0,7-5; Gunther, Parker, downed Wine-man, Harvard, 8-6, 6-2; Thomas, Til-den, bested Norling, Calumet, 6-4,6-2, Lyons, H. P., eliminated Ben¬der Lake View, 6-3, 6-2; Cone, Til-den, defeated Rivers, Harvard, 7-9,8-6, 7-5; Tipler Morton, trouncedBoddy, H. P. 6-0, 6-2; and Flesher,Parker, put out Capps, U. H., 9-7,6-2.CHANGE DATE OFBADGER AND HUSKYLAKE MENDOTA RACEThe date of the crew race betweenWisconsin and Washington has beenchanged from June 15th to June17th, according to an announcementmade by the Badger athletic author¬ities today. The former date was settentatively but both parties have nowfound it more convenient to set theraces ahead.The Huskies find it impossible toleave the west prior to June 10th,which would not allow them muchtime to work out on Lake Mendotabefore the meet. Michigan In SurpriseWin Over! MaroonsMichigan tied Chicago for dualmeet honors in Big Ten golf by de¬feating the Maroon outfit yesterday17 1-2 to 6 1-2. The defeat of theMaroons was somewhat of a sur¬mise as Michigan’s lone defeat wasat the hands of Purdue who were inturn beaten rather badly by the Ma¬roons.Vavra of the locals and Connorof Michigan were tied for low scoreHonors both shooting 75 and 74. Bart¬lett and Vavra won their individualmatches while Garard and Pattersonlost. The local pairings lost out inthe afternoon when the Michigangolfers sparkled.FAVOR MAROONSIN GOLF TOURNEYPlay For Big Ten TitleNext WeekChicago’s undefeated golf teamwill enter the Big Ten Championshipplay, to be held the 9th and 10th overthe Tam 0‘Shanter golf co'urse, aprime favorite to repeat their lastyear’s performance and remain titleholders of the conference.Won’t Be Long NowThis is the next and final compe¬tition of the season as yesterday’sdual meet with Michigan ended theinterschool tourneys.Both the individual and the teamchampionships will be decided bymedal play, the team championshipson Thursday and the individual tour¬ney on Friday. Thus far entrieshave been*received from all the wes¬tern conference schools but Indiana,and the Hoosiers are expected be¬fore the deadline.The Maroons, Patterson, Bartlett,Garard and Vavra should have littleopposition from any of the competi¬tors, although Illinois and Michiganhave well rounded teams. Any of theChicago team members should be ableto make a strong bid for the individ¬ual title left vacant by the gradua¬tion of Kenneth Hisert, last year’sindividual champion and Chicagogolf captain. They will meet theirtoughest competition from JohnnyLehman of Purdue, Tewkesbury, lastseason’s Illini leader, Fish of thesame school and Connor of Michigan,all strong golfers and tournamentveterans.SISSON HOTELLake Michigan at Fifty-Third StreetCHICAGOv , •Catering to the Universitystudents and friendsTable D’Hote DinnersTRANSIENT and RESIDENTIAL% A ’ . i l»fBall Room for All Occasions at Attractive Rates WASEDA DROPS FIRST OF SERIES;MACKUND ALLOWS BUT EIGHT HITSBrignall, Priess, Webster Crash Out Homers; Segi, MizukamiGet Three-Baggers; Large Crowd TurnsOutWaseda (5)Segi, IfMizuhara, rfItami, cIguchi, 3bHimuro, cfMizukami, lbTominago, ssMori, 2bNakatsugama, pItagra, pTotalsChicago (8)Anderson, 2bMcConnell, ssHoerger, cfBrignall, 3bWebster, cPriess, rfGordon, IfMacklind, pPrice, lbtotalsRunning Score:Waseda 0 3 0Chicago 110 po a1 11 03 116 14* 0 1 2 24 0 0 0 04 1 1 10 04 12 2 44 0 0 2 32 0 0 2 31 0 0 0 233 5 8 24 13ab r h po a3 1^0 3 44 12 3 13 0 2 0 04 12 0 64 116 04 2 2 2 04 1 2< 2 04 0 0 0 24 1 =0 10 034 8 11 27 130 2 0 0 0 0—5.^0 0 Ol x—8Home Runs Did Itab r h4 1 13 1 2Summary: Errors, Iguchi-Tomin-aga. Home runs, Priess, Brignall,Webster. Three base hits, Segi-Mizu-kami. Base on balls, Off Macklind,(3), Off Itagra (1), Off Nakatsu¬gama (1). Stuck Out, By Macklind(5), By Itagra (3). Double play—Brignall to Anderson to £*rice.By Tom StephensonChicago’s Maroons won glory forthemselves and the “great AmericanSENIOR GALS PROVEBEST ATHLETES SOSUMMARIES SHOWSenior women athletes have theinterclass cup cinched. Although thefinal game of the baseball tourna¬ment will not be played off until thisafternoon, they have already wonthe championship, by winning all fivegames they have played.If their representatives dash homefirst in the track meet on Field Day,June 7, they add another iTve pointsto their scqfre, and can lay claim tothe unusual distinction of havingwon four out of a possible five firstsin tournament competition for theyear. They won the meet last yearand it is nut improbable that theywill repeat.'The Seniors have a bunch of goodall-around athletes in their class, andthey try to win, which is more thansome of the other class teams try todo. Or so it seems.1 The interclass cup is awarded an¬nually at W. A. A. Spring banquet tothe team paving made the best rec¬ord in tournament competition forthe year. game” of baseball yesterday after¬noon with a well deserved 8 to 5 vic¬tory over the Waseda Japan Nine,champions of The Orient, in the firstof the three-game international ser¬ies to be played on the local lot. Thevisiting Wasedans will have a chanceto even matters up this afternoonwhen the second game is played at! Greenwood field.Support ErrorlessMacklind’s effective pitching andthe errorless support of his mates to¬gether with 3 home runs, one eachby Priess, Brignall and Webster,earned the coveted victory for thelocals. Macklind wavered twice dur¬ing the game, in the third and fifthinnings, but weather the tough placesand hurled smart ball to revenge theteam that had won a 2 to 1 ten-inn¬ing scrap when the Maroons touredthe Orient in 1925.i . •The home-run triumvirate of theMaroons was the margin of victory; and came at the crucial time to thrill; the largest crowd of the year. Priessj registered his mighty swat in the sec¬ond inning after the Japanese had; hit Macklind hard in the first halfof that frame to obtain a three toone lead, Captain McConneli having| scored for the Maroons in the open-; ing inning. Px'iess’ donation brought' the score to 3 to 2 and it remainedat that figure until the last of thefourth when Briggie, first man up forthe Crislerites crashed out his homerto deep right field and on the nextball pitched Jimmie Webster dupli¬cated and came panting home tobring the count to 4 to 3. Priess triedhard but fanned, Gordon hit short toright field, Macklind fanned, Pricearrived safely at first when Tamin-aga erred, and Anderson walked toload the bases. Then Captain McCon¬nell stepped up and placed a highone to short right field to bring intwo more runs, and Andy came homeas Bo attempted to steal second.Nakatsugama started in the boxfor the Wasedans but was relieved byItagra following Priess’ beautifulhit in the second inning. The loss forthe Japanese bi’ought their record to11 won, 7 lost in American and Ca-! nadian soil.1Badgers Enter 14In National MeetFourteen members of the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin track team, winnerof third place in the team standingsin the 27th Annual Big Ten TrackMeet here last week, have been en¬tered in the National Collegiate at, Chicago on June 10th and 11th.! Coach Tom Jones made the decisiontoday to enter every man who placedin the conference meet Saturday.90c WAVESLICENSED OPERATORSKENNEDY SHOPS63rd St.ester 3755%mi **. 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Plaza 1060-10615226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2408MAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd StHyde Park 0960 Beterif BOMnuuiij^Ktu^.n IIIIIIIIPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927rJhe^ ^VhisfleTO VIRGINIA1 envy your serenity of thought . . .The calm, untroubled sweetness ofyour ways . . .Your life is sane and falls unerringlyInto a file of well-spent, happy days.You waste no time in sad self-ques¬tioningsIn futile gropings and in mentalstrife . . .1 envy your serenity of thought . . .Th ecalm, untroubled sweetness ofyour life . . .Mar jolaineIN ANOTHER week the campuswill be pleasantly dotted with world-tried figures of grads, old and young,returning for their annual Alumni re¬union. We have often wonderedabout the thoughts that must passthrough the heads of these men asonce a year they timidly scuttle backand forth across the Quadrangles invain researches after living mem¬ories of their own college days. Andin the same breath of wondermentwe wonder what we, too, will won¬der at when, some two decades fromnow, we put in our own personal re¬appearance on these campus swards.No doubt our first question will proveto be but a repetition of the fivewords that have fallen a half-a-dozentimes a day from our lips throughoutfour years of undergraduate bustle—“Is the Coffee Shop open?”Ye*, But We Can Give Him a Pa*»to the Trianon!GeoG:When Lindbergh landed in Lon¬don the other day he was presentedwith a life-time pass to the Londonsubways. Now he never will considera flight to Chicago!—Stock Room GangAN ARTICLE in The New Stu¬dent commenting on Lindbergh’sflunking-out of the University ofWisconsin, says, “What could havedone more to show up the plug hatidiocy of the congregated collegepresidents of America with all theirworks than what happened in one ofthe best universities to a youngsterreally hungering like a hopeful pup¬py for solid mental food? He wasa smart man, but all they could givehim was failing marks .... After ayear and a half Slim Lindbergh quit.”We don’t blame him—after a yearand a half of failing marks. It’senough to discourage anyone. Why,we even knew a man at the Univer¬sity of Chicago once whose profes¬sors didn’t give him anything butfailing marks for two whole years . .and after that the fellow got so soreat the professors, the board of trus¬tees, and the president ha he juspacked up and left the Universityflat. It’s human nature.TEA-TIMEA cozy table set for twoOne chair for me and one for you.But I’m afraid to ask you in;How can I tell? You might beginBy asking me if I like rainOr hesitantly speak againOf Spanish class and baseball game,Of stupid fratres, all the same,Or then you might complain andgroan—I think I’d rather eat alone.*• —Marjolaine and can describe it for Whistle read¬ers. It is green, or preferably greenwith a yellow back. It has the of¬ficial seal of the United States en¬graved on it, thus making it lawfullegal tender.—Jack 0‘L.THE 1927 issue of the Cap andGown, scheduled to appear on cam¬pus yesterday, has been postponeddue to a printers strike. Anotherargument in favor of the I. W. W.—and the good old days before print¬ing was invented!BULLETIN(Excerpts From Our Diary)June first.. .Dear Diary. . .Every¬thing is fine again. . . She sent me anote that made my face light upwith a smile that disseminated joyand happiness wherever I chancedto be. . .Just watch the shine on myshoes from now on!—Geo-GGREAT ENTRY FORINTERSCHOLASTICBEGIN FILING IN(Continued from sports page)Montana, North Dakota, South Da¬kota, Minnesota, Montana and Utahrepresent still another section of thecountry while Geox-gia, Louisiana,Alabama, Florida, Texas and Missis¬sippi hold the banners of the south.Kentucky, Arkansas, Missouri, Kan¬sas, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Iowa, Ida¬ho, and Colorado are also represent¬ed.Semple of Webster Grove Mis¬souri comes to the meet with theunique record of having won a firstplace for his school in the Mo. Val¬ley Meet entirely by himself. He wonfirst in three events, the shot put,broad jump and discus. CHRISTIAN UNIONBOARD IS NAMED(Continued from page 1)en to serve on the Board. The meninclude Donald Mack. Daniel Autry,Harold Haydon, Charles Vent, andLouis Engel.All the appointees are well knownon campus and have done what i*considered as distinctive work intheir fields. The work of the Boardis in connection with the Y. M. C.A. and the Y. W. C. A.WHAT OF IT?(Continued from page 1)uesless organizations might just aswell fold up their tents and disband.It wouldn’t even hurt if some of thefrat-clubs, whose local chapters havenot been doing so well, were to pullout. Perhaps if a few of these thingswere done, the boys that would “be¬long” would be those who ought to,and the state of being “in”would once more come into honorand repute.Official CollegeFE4TERN1TYJewelryBadtfps-Pinjfs-MjveltiesWARREN PIPER AGO31 N. STATE ST. TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. (3rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3080Learn to dance correctly. Take a fewprivate lessons, day or evening. Privatelessons given in a closed room.Lady or Gentleman Instructors.Rogers PermanentWave Shop1120 E. 55th St.Price ListLANOIL $10CIRCULINE $10KEEN’S STEAM OIL $10EUGENE OIL $12Marcelling. Shampooing,Facials, Specialists in HairDyeing.THE PHOENIX is due to appearone -week from today with a “Big-men-on-campus-number.” We trustthe editors will not drop from theirpages the hero, who, after takingnothing but French courses for fouryears, was sent by hjs business firmto manage their branch o ffice inChina.Now We KNOW We Haven’t “It!”Dear GeoG:At last I have seen that intangiblesomething known as “sex appeal” CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Young men to workspare time, making from $30 to $40a wreek. Call Englewood 7013.SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS:Get your rooms now at 5737 Univer¬sity Avenue. Large, light airy roomson the campus. Reasonable.APT. FOR RENT—6 large rooms,2 baths, sun parlor, shower. Rent$125. 5521 University Ave., CallMidway 7529. Immed. possession.FOR SALE—2 Ford touring cars,1 coupe, 1 speedster, 1 camping truckrunning water, electric lights and allfacilities. Advance Auto MachineWorks, 5617 Harper.—TO RENT—Maryland Ave. 5736-8Furnished 7-room flats, $80. Callfor appointment. Englewood 4708.FOR RENT—Large room, newlyfurnished; twin beds, h. w., steam, good trans. Phone Mid. 6660, Brin-ton, 1st floor, 6553 Ingleside.FOR SALE — Two fine houses,eight rooms together or separately.Choice University location. Lot 67by 169. Choice U. of C. location,by 169.FOR RENT—Two light, frontrooms. Single or double. Single $5.Gent, preferred. M. Wright, 4621Woodlawn, tel. Kenwood 8316.FORD RUNABOUT FOR SALE—Demountable rims, nearly new tires,spare, self-starter with good battery.Reasonable. E. E. Andrews, 5401Ellis Avenue.FOR SALE—Silk Gown and cap.$12.00. Harper E. 20.WANTED—Boys’ Summer CampTDWEft63 CD AND BLACKSTONE(91)[)Ki2AJjnrtC5AAOjuJcVAUDEVILLE«>4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOr Program Even)Sunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY aJUST THE PLACE ID SKNO| AN AFTERNOON OR NENIN6 | The Training School ForJewish Social WorkOffers a fifteen months’ courseof study in Jewish Family CaseWork, Child Care, CommunityCenters, Federations and HealthCenters.Several scholarships and fellow¬ships ranging from $250 to $1500are available for especially quali¬fied students.f*r Information, addnaTh« D1 rooterTh* Training School forJewish Social WorkPM W. Slat St, Now York CHy. Counsellors. Men versed in any ofthe following: Music, nature study,woodcraft and dramatics. Phone F.C. Soltzstein, Plaza 2400.The Frolic TheatreDRUG STORE859 E. 55th St. Tel. H. Park 0761With every purchase we give FREEtickets to White ICty for entrance andshows.M. J. CONER-MOSER-“The Business College with aUniversity Atmosphere”Beginning on the first ofApril, July, October, andJanuary, we conduct aSpecial, complete, inten¬sive three-months coursein stenography which isopen toCOLLEGEGRADUATES ANDUNDERGRADUATESEnrollments for thiscourse must be made be¬fore the opening day—preferably some time inadvance, to be sure of aplace in the class.Stenography opens theway to independence, andis a very great help in anyposition in life. The abil¬ity to take shorthand notesof lectures, sermons, con¬versations, and in manyother situations, is a greatasset.Bulletin on RequestNo Solicitors EmployedPaul Moser. J.D.,Ph.B.Pres.116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor Phone Randolph 4347Only High School Graduatesare ever enrolled at MOSERGirls, only, in th* day school(3877)UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey St Chow MeinOur Specialty to the scenic regionsin the cool Far West...California, Colorado,New Mexico—ArizonaRockies, Grand CanyonNational Park,Yosemite and the BigTrees. Seashore,mountains, mile-deepcanyons and theIndian-detour.May we help plan youtrip? Our first-handInformation will saveyou time and money. «Ask for picture foldersMoriarty, Div. Pass. Agent, Santa Fe Ity., 179 WestJackson St., Chicago, Ill. Phone: Wabash 4600or •Ticket Offices—Dearborn Station, Congress Hotel, Palmer HouseGreat Northern Hotel, LaSalle Hotel, Sherman Hotel StevensHotel and Uptown Union Tkt. Office, Wilson Ave. and BroadwayfonaBscod summer wgy A New Style of UnderwearThis good looking Knit-Athletic suit is presented for the first time to University ofChicago men. Designed for college men by the Style Director of the Knit Under*wear Industry.The light weight mercerized knitted fabric gives just the right protection, is ab¬sorbent, elastic and durable. You’ll like this suit because it’s easy to get into—onlytwo buttons at the left shoulder. Has distinctive style, “V” neck edged with blue,buff or grey. And it costs only$ 1.00See it this week at University of Chicago Bookstore where it is on sale at this spe-can be bought for one dollar only whiH tit’s designed to sell at $1.25 to $1.50 andcial price to The Daily Maroon readers, his introductory stock lasts.On sale atUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.KNIT UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY 305 Broadway, Now York Cky