Bath> Jfflaroon Make your¬selves “at home.”Vol. 27. No. 131. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. JUNE 3, 1927WHAT of IT?jjjj/fiibagE MO^GENSVEf^NIt is a bromide among the boyswho get tired of doing something al¬ways and forever, without the reliefof an occasional time out, to say thatthey are “fed up.” Usually, after say¬ing that much, they go back to thebusiness of doing whatever has gotthem fed up. Here, however, (said I,pointing a pudgy thumb at myself)you have a man who says he’s fed upand then doesn’t go back to keep on Idoing whatever has got him that way.In this particular case, though, the fel¬low of whom we are speaking isn’tfed up; he’s written out—which is justabout the same thing. So he is pullinga fast one. He is reprinting a columnhe wrote last year for The Maroon.He does it quite shamelessly. He GREEK FLOATS LEAD PARADE TO VODVILEIGHTY MEN DON FRIARS’ COWL ROBEANNOALBANOUETAFTER INITIATIONTUESDAY^ JUNE 7Honor Blackfriars Men¬tors Last Year AsCoachEighty men are to be welcomed intothe ancient order of Blackfriars at abanquet given at the University clubthinks that for one thing, its no^ worse ) Tuesday evening at 6:30 in honor ofHamilton Coleman, who is leavingthan his usual offering, and that foranother, it is to some extent timely.So he is reprinting it. By request—his own.* * * *That awful period of the year whenone looks forward to the long summervacation months, feeling meanwhile jone’s pockets, has come. It seems im¬perative. in my own particular case,that work is in order—hard, gruelling,numbing work, as Horatio Alger soaptly terms it—work of some sort orother. Work, indeed, of any sort thatwill let me lay by a little for the rainyday when college tuition comes duenext fall.• * * *It is a favorite occupation of mineat these times to pull over the sum¬mer work problem, to speculate uponit. to paw it about as a cat would hismouse. I make no bones, as the sim¬ple folk say in their pungent idiom,in admitting that I am looking foran easy graft. But, of course, therei- the obvious hitch in my plans thateasy grafts are few and far between,and other pseudo-slickers also on thelookout for them many and alert ashounds sharpened on a diet of Dutchmustard.* * * *1 have, however, progressed fartherin my hunt for a job than those whoknow me would possibly be inclinedto think. I have under consideration,for instance, a country club steward-shit)—a position calculated to yield mea potful of money ... if I want tobe everything from a bootlegger upand down. I am a bit squeamishabout these things, though, and I dona pair of gloves to keep the touch ofthe thing off of me . . at least whileI am thinking it over.* * * *Aside from this proposition, Imight be a section hand, Cook’s Tourconductor, Yellow Cab driver, orwashing machine salesman. I am toldthat a Harvard man made $4,317.22 inhis spare hours alone last summer sell¬ing alumnium in the outlying country.1 am advised by one of my friendsthat the Indian trading business inArizona would be just the thing forme. Perhaps it might. A good racketfor a boy like me, another gentlemantells me, is that of Pullman conductoron the Denver and Rio Grande. Be¬sides all this, I have written the au¬thorities of that most successful, ifunknown, national park, Mesa Verde,to inquire whether there is any usefor willing lads versed in the arts andsciences.All these things are possibilities.I might, I say, be any one, or all, ofthese things, but something tells methat when the dog days are come, theywill find me in my customary summerposition—flat on the porch swing, myhands folded over my paunch, and apeaceful smile on my face.* * * *Author’s Note: That curious noteof fatality which m^ny have noticed inMr. Morgenstem’s writings is againevidenced here. The prediction madein his last paragraph, by some strangechance, came true. He fears it willagain this summer. after over ten years spent in coach¬ing past Friar performances. PercyHolmes Boynton, Thomas VernonSmith, and James Weber Linn will bethe probable speakers, Phil WatrousAbbot announced yesterday.List MembersAt 3:30 Tuesday afternoon theFriar “pledges” are to convene at thestadium at Stagg field where theywill be introduced into the annualrituals. Those who are to be initiatedinto the order are the following:Arthur Abbot, Lloyd Adamson, JohnAllison, Lewis Dralle, Maxwell Ma¬son,, Milton Mayer, Hosea Macfar-land, De.^er Masters, Henry Paul-man, Theodore Yung, Howard Willett,Willis Aronson, George Barhard,Herbert Beardsley, Manus Blachman,Wanzer Brunelle, Philip Campbell,Paul Chapin, William Davenport,Jack Deamond, Howard Dillenbeck,Norman Eaton, Cameron Eddy, PaulEngburg, I>a Vere Forkel, ElmerFriedman, William Gartside, WilliamGidwitz, Sam Goldberg, George Grus-kin, Ben Hachtman, John Haeberlin,James Harrington, John Hartwell,Maurice Holahan, Allen How’ard,Harry Ingwerson, Julian Jackson,George James, Harold Johnson,Charles Kendell, Adrian Klaasen, EdI^awler, Jesse Levy, Robert Lewy,Henry Losch, Hardy Maclay, VerlonMeskimer, Jerome Metz, Virgil Mills,Elmer Morrow, Fred Mudge, IrvingNaiburg, Robert Neer, Joe Odell, Wil¬liam Parker, Robert Paul, MundyPeale, Art Peterson, Frank Pietro-wicz, Blair Plimpton, William Pret*schold, David Prosser, Marvin Quinn,John Roberts, Don Reed, NormanRoot, M. Rosenfield, Emil Schmidt,Louvian Simons, Ernest Stevens,Frederick Test, Theodore Tieken, Le-land Tolman, Thomas Trowbridge,Gordon Watrous, Maurice Weinzel-baum, Saul Weislow, Jerome Wenkand Charles Yager. Evanston Coeds GrantedExtra Half Hour's GraceTo Enjoy Week - end DatesThe curfew shall not ring tonightat Northwestern!At least not until the co-eds haveenjoyed an extra half hour in theshaded nooks of the campus oralong the moonlight beaches ofLake Michigan.The co-eds have been granted an¬other half hour of grace in whichto enjoy all the thrills of their date.The girls are now to be permittedto stay out on Friday and Saturdaynights until 1 a. m.The Woman’s Student Govern¬ment association passed the rulingyesterday.PLAN '27 CLASSDAY BREAKFASTFACULTY, ALUMNAESTUDENTS TO ENTERW. A. A. FIELD DAYAll the women of the University,—faculty, alumnae and students havebeen invited to participate in the an¬nual Field Day held under the au¬spices of W. A. A. Tuesday, June 7,at 3:45 in Dudley Field.The events scheduled cover practi¬cally every branch of athletics inwhich women participate. Amongthem are track and field events,stunt races in the swimming pool, andvolley ball finals played by winningclass teams. Seniors Hear Boucher atFinal GatheringThe senior breakfast, which is heldannually as a part of the class dayprogram, will be held Monday, June13, at 11:30 in the cloister of IdaNoyes hall. Dean Chauncey S.-Bouch¬er, will be the guest of honor and theprincipal speaker.Esther Cook and Harold Schwcdeare in charge of the general arrange¬ments. Tickets may be purchased forthirty-five cents early next week fromthe following members of the commit¬tee: Elizabeth Graham, Dorothy Mc¬Coy, Frances Lawton, Ruth Daniel,Esther Cook, Harold Schwede, JohnHowe, and Parker Hall. As it hasbeen necessary to limit the number ofof tickets to seventy, members ofthe class have been urged to get theirtickets as early as possible.Professor CrockerOf Floating CollegeFaculty Here TodayProfessor Lionel Crocker, a facultymember of the round-the-world cruiseon the Ryndam, will address any stu¬dents interested in these trips at 2:30in Reynolds club today.His talk, called “An Educational Ad¬venture.” will deal both with the va¬rious happenings on the first cruisewhich has just ended, and the plansfor a second one. Professor Crockeris a member of the faculty at theUniversity of Michigan in additionto his connection with this cruise.Mary Femstead toHead Spanish ClubAt the final meeting of El Circi'loEspanol Wednesday evening MaryFernstead was elected president forthe next year. The other officers elect¬ed are: Bella Rubinson, vice president,Hal Arden, secretary, and Helen Mof-fitt, treasurer.Two Chicago Students Go WithResearch Party to Study RussiaHarvey Lebron and Anders Myran graduating from Bates Colege ofof the University are among a dele¬gation of seventy-five students, rep¬resenting nineteen American colleges,who are going to Russia this summerto study and observe conditions underthe Soviet Republic. Lebron receivedhis M. A. at the University and Myr-man took graduate work here after Maine, where he now teachesEcomics.The research party will sail latethis month. The trip is an outgrowthof a national movement to clear upthe conflicting red and white propa¬ganda about Russia that is circulat¬ing throughout this country. JUNIORS RECEIVEDUE RECOGNITIONFROM UNIVERSITYNewly-Elects To AssistAt Coming Conven¬tion June 14Ten men and ten women were nam¬ed yesterday by the President of theUniversity as marshalls and aides toofficiate at convocation June 14. JohnMcDonough, president of the Juniorclass and varsity basketball guard wasnamed head marshall.The others are Earle Baker, JohnCusack, Lalon Farwell, Wilfred Heit-man, Arnold Johnson, Robert Massey,Kenneth Rouse, Richard Scholz andTed Zimmerman. The aides are Elea¬nor Wilkins, head, Ruth Atwell, Mar¬jorie Creighton, Catherine Fitzgerald,Gertrude Holmes, Frances Holt, Fran¬ces Kendall, Pauline Meade, HelenPalmer, Marion Plimpton, and Ed-warda Williams.Unstinted PraiseGiven to Choirby Music CriticsMack Evans and the Universitychoir received more than audible ova¬tion on the occasion of their debutin public concert Tuesday evening atKimball hall. All six of the Chicagodailies noted the concert as not only(Continued on page 6)INTERFRATERNITY SINGTROPHY AWARDED TOLARGEST DELEGATIONA large silver loving cup will begiven to the fraternity having thelargest number of members participat¬ing in the Interfraternity Sing, to beheld next Saturday night, June 11, theInterfraternity Council has decided.This cup will become the permanentpossession of any one fraternity thatwins it three times in a row.The members of the Council alsogave its approval to the LTniversityauditing plan, but included the reserva¬tion that each fraternity should be re¬quired to have the University auditoronly if the latter thought it expedientto do so.Y. M. C. A. BOARD TOPUBLISH FLY SHEETIN DAILY MAROONThe Y Maroon will make its bowto the campus next Tuesday morning.A special two page insert edited bythe Y. M. C. A. will be included inthe regular issue of the Daily Maroon.The Y Maroon will include reportsof the Y work during the current yearand proposed plans for next year’sactivity. The issue is being edited byChuck Vent, assisted by Louis Engeland will contain various articles byKen Rouse, Minott Stickney andothers.The “Y” supplement is a new fea¬ture of Y. M. C. A. work and isthe first step of an extended cam¬paign of development planned by theCouncil.DRAMATIC SOCIETIESELECT NEXT TUESDAYGargoyles and Tower Players willhold their annual elections Tuesdayat 4:30 in the Tower room of Mitchelltower according to an announcementmade yesterday by Jack Stambaugh,president of the Dramatic association. Blake's Band, Moonlight,University Women Add toDance Saturday EveningDancing to the strains of KenBlake’s reorganized six-piece or¬chestra, under many-colored lights,of which the moon will be the chiefsource, surrounded by the hereto¬fore unrecognized beauty ofHutchinson court, participants andhosts of the twenty-third annualInterscholastic Track and FieldMeet will reach the climax of agala week-end Saturday nightafter the prize awards.University women, under the su¬pervision of Eloise Kresse andFlossie Herzman, have promisedto turn out in great numbers tolend their personal charm.NAME CLARK TOLEAD BAND MENNew Leader Well-knownAs ComposerPalmer Clark, well known as a com¬poser of popular songs and as a con¬tributor to operettas, will succeed Mr.Wilson as director of the Universityband. Mr. Wilson’s resignation tookeffect this spring, when he was pre¬sented with an engraved silver mount¬ed baton by the band at a dinner giv¬en last week in his honor and Mr.'Clark’s duties will begin with theopening of the next school year.Palmer CJark received his earlymusical training with John Pryor,father of the famous conductor, ArthurPryor. Following that, he toured thecountry with his own band as wellas with other organizations, and latelyhe has been associated with the Gam¬ble Hinged Music Company.Three Groups SlowIn Returning NamesTo Recorder’s OfficeFraternities and clubs, now negligentin registering the names of their mem¬bers and pledges with the Office ofthe Recorder, have been again notifiedof their delinquency by F. J. Gurney,assistant recorder.Delta Kappa Epsilon and Esoterichave not turned in a list of 'Sctives,while Phi Beta Delta have failed tosend that of the pledges. These or¬ganizations are officially warned forthe last time that they must fill inblanks sent out for that purpose andreturn them within one week.Kindergarten ClubElects New BoardHarriet Phillips was elected presi¬dent of the Kindergarten-Primary clubfor ’27-’28 at a meeting yesterday.Dorothy Low was elected secretaryand treasurer, and an advisory boardconsisting of Ruth Wild, Carol Cundy,Catherine Fitzgerald, Ada Carpenter,and Betty Taylor was also chosen. CLUBS PREPARENOVEL DISPLAYS;M. S. DEPT. AIDSSenior Vodvil Follows InMandel After HugeCampus JubileeWith most clubs and fraternitiesrepresented by fantastically decoratedfloats, the Interscholastic parade willform tonight at 7 in front of the AlphaDelt house, University and and 58th.Motor cars, trucks, horsemen, anda score or more of clowns are to beembodied in this conglomeration ofundergraduate enthusiasm. The linewill be led by the University band ofthirty pieces, and will march through¬out the Woodlawn district, comingback to Mandel hall where a studentvaudeville program arranged by FredvonAmmon, chairman of the Enter¬tainment committee, awaits the visi¬tors.M. S. Department AidsThe entire military department ofthe University will cooperate in theproceedings, having made arrange¬ments to supply several cavalry units.Efforts are also being made to in¬duce some officers from Fort Sheridanto come down and take charge of theproject of the M. S. men.There has been no deadline set forentrees to the parade, and any organ¬ization may enter one or more floats orstunts at the last minute. They must,hoveever, be at the Alpha Delt houseby 7.Blackfriars’ Stars AppearThe vaudeville show selected for theentertainment of Interscholastic visi¬tors is scheduled to commence imme¬diately after the parade which willprobably end at 8 at Mandel hall.This bill will contain the highlights ofcampus talent, including many exerptsfrom the Blackfriars’ show, “Plasteredin Paris.”The program which will last till9:30 will probably include a one actfarce by Eleanor Metzel, a one actplay by Tower Players called “GreenChartrouse,” soft-shoe dance by Hen¬ry Paulman. a four piano act consist¬ing of Norman Reid, John Wilde, A1Irwin, and John McDonald, who withClyde Keutzer formed the quintet thatscored so well in “Plastered in Par¬is.” John Glynn will entertain theaudience with several selections on hissaxophone and Fred vonAmmon willperform on his accordion. RudolphColes will sing, and the championshipgym team will appear.AUTHENTIC GARB TOADD COLOR TO ETASIGMA PHI DRAMAAuthentic Greek costumes will addcolor to the Greek tragedy “Iphigeniaat Taitris” to be presented by Eta Sig¬ma Phi tonight at 8 in the theaterof the Reynolds Club.Irene Rudnick as Iphigenia andLloyd Stowr as Orestes will play theleading roles. Mona Flanders, presi¬dent of the society has coached theplay, and Marion Woolsey has been incharge of the chorus. Tickets may beobtained from members of the cast forfifty cents.Campus Senior Stages and PlaysTitle Role In “Young Woodley'*John Janssen, a senior at the Uni¬versity, will play the title role in“Young Woodley” to be presentedSaturday and Sunday nights at 8:30in Kimball hall. Mr. Janssen bothorganized the dramatic company en¬titled “The Chon-Janssen Players”and managed the production of theplay. Murial Chron a professional ac¬tress, will take the leading femininepart. The company which was for¬merly the “Woodlawn players” con¬sists of both professional and ama¬teur players. Tickets may be pur¬chased for a dollar and ten centsat the box office.h|i Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927Satly HJaroonFOUNDED 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, 1906runder the act of March 3, 1878.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 rings In BriefbyDexter W. MastersMember 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 DEPARTMENTGeorge Jones News EditorGoerge L. Koehn - News EditorA1 Widdi field — - News EditorLeo Stone. Whistle EditorGeorge Gruskin — AssistantMary Bowen .Feature EditorMadge Child ....Junior EditorRoselle F. Moss Junior EditorBetty McGee Assistant Sports EditorVictor Roterus Assistant Sports EditorRobert Stern Assistant Sports EditorLeonard Bdit.es - Day EditorB. J. Green Day EditorMilton Mayer Day EditorGeorge Morgenstern Day EditorMargaret Dean.. _ Sophomore EditorHarriet Harris Sophomore EditorEllen Hartman —Sophomore Editer BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris..- Advertising ManagerFred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerRobert Massey - —AuditorHubard Lovewell Office ManagerRalph Stitt Classified Adv. ManagerJoseph Klitzer -..National Adv. ManagerRobert Fisher Sophomore AssistantRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantJack Me Brady —Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson - Sophomore AssistantTHE DAILY MAROON’S PROGRAM FOR AMORE EFFECTIVE UNIVERSITYin undergraduate activity2.3.4.5.6.7. Encouragement of student initiativeand 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. The first inkling into the methodwith which Governor Fuller of Mas¬sachusetts irtends to handle theSacco-Vanzetti case was given yester¬day when the governor announced thepersonnel of a commission which hehas appointed to consider the case intoto. President Lowell of Harvard,Robert Grant, former judge and pres¬ent novelist, and President Strattonof Massachusetts Institute of Tech¬nology comprise the commission; anenormous amount of evidence andcharges and counter-charges com¬prises the work to be done.This idea of a commission to lookover the evidence independently andsettle the case for once and for all hasbeen the main point brought up inGovernor Fuller’s copious “fan mail.” Literally thousands upon thousandsof people have written him suggestingthis or threatening that, but untilyesterday he had maintained a stolidsilence. And the governor’s appoint¬ments seem to be as excellent as themost rabid could ask for; anyway,the commission is in existence, andwe have but to wait for results, ifany show themselves.Two years ago after Leopold andLoeb had been sentenced to life im¬prisonment for the murder of BobbyFranks, a writer on one of our news¬papers predicted that within two orthree years both of them would beon the way to fredom and hinted thatthe asylum route might be employed.Yesterday, the prison officials atJoliet reported that they believed amove was on foot to place Leopoldin an asylum, and a former psychia¬trist from Sing Sing was in confer¬ence with the prisoner for about fortyminutes. Nothing much yet, but thewriter may not have been so far off;the mills grind slow but excedingsure. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Furn. apt. 3 rooms,kitch. 1 blk. from lake, bus, I. C. forsummer suit, for 2 or 3 people. Rea¬sonable. Seckbach, 2339 E. 70th PI.,Dor. 1642. for appointment. Englewood 4708.FOR RENT—Large room, newlyfurnished; twin beds, h. w., steam,good trans. Phone Mid. 5660, Brinton, 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.WILL FURNISH BOARD in ex¬change for personal service in tearoom. Fairfax 5893.SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS:Get your rooms now at 5737 Univer¬sity Avenue. Large, light airy roomson the campus. Reasonable. FOR RENT—Two light, front,rooms. Single or double. Single $5.Gent, preferred. M. Wright, 4621Woodlawn, tel. Kenwood 8316.APT. FOR RENT—6 large rooms,2 baths, sun parlor, shower. Rent$125. 5521 University Ave., CallMidway 7529. Immed. possession. FORD RUNABOUT FOR SALE—Demountable rims, nearly new tires,spare, self-starter with good battery.Reasonable. E. E. Andrews, 5401Ellis Avenue.FOR SALE—2 Ford touring cars,1 coupe, 1 speedster, 1 camping truckrunning water, electric lights and allfacilities. Advance Auto MachineWorks, 5617 Harper. FOR SALE—Silk Gown and cap.$12.00. Harper E. 20.WANTED—Boys’ Summer CampCounsellors. Men versed in any ofthe following: Music, nature study,woodcraft and dramatics. Phone F.C. Soltzstein, Plaza 2400.—TO RENT—Maryland Ave. 5736-8Furnished 7-room flats, $80. CallTHE DRIVE AND THE LADIESSINCE last quarter—or was it last spring—the drive aroundthe campus entrances to Foster, Beecher, Green, and KellyHalls has been closed. At the time the drive was closed, there)was considerable unofficial agitation, which has since prevailed in (minor strain, rising to the boiling point very occasionally. Thebiggest pitch seems to have come of late, with a petition goingthe rounds of the offended dormitories. The petition has eitherdied before maturity or has not yet reached maturity. At anyrate, peace reigns on the Potomac.Now the Buildings and Grounds Department, as one funda¬mental of the University, is acting in the spirit of betterment atall times. Upon inquiry, we receive four reasons from said de¬partment for their action: (1) The drive is unnecessary. (2)The drive is used for late-hour parking purposes. (3) There isspeeding on the drive. (4) Reckless driving results in the re¬moval of divots of grass bordering the drive and is potentiallydangerous.The reasons offered by the Buildings and Grounds Depart¬ment and valid and substantial. But the fact remains that thedrive is there, that it is more convenient than the Fifty-ninth)street-University avenue combination, that it is picturesque, andthat as it now stands it is a scar on the countenance of our gloriouscampus.The Daily Maroon begs to take issue with the Buildings and |Grounds Department, basing its stand only casually on the afore¬mentioned points, but specifically and vitally on the fact that weare grown-up children and can abide by the law, and, further-1more, if the ladies for whom we take one trek or the other clamor |for the forbidden fruit, they ought to have it.RUSH ’EM FOR CHICAGO!WE HAVE said this many times before, but the occasion is soimportant that we feel justified in saying it again.This afternoon the preliminaries of Mr. Stagg’s Interscholas¬tic Track Meet will be run off. As we are attempting to get theboys involved in these events to come to the University, it is vitalthat we produce a big turn-out for this event. The more under¬graduates who watch the boys go through their paces this afternoon the better.Tonight, we, the undergraduates of the University, will doour little bit toward the boy’s entertainment. A parade, a littleamateur vaudeville, and some dancing will climax this share ofthe bill. And of course, this will involve the participation ofmany of us. By rights, the rest of us should be on the side¬lines just to help things out.Making this sort of plea grows tiresome. The Daily Maroonhas done it many times now, and probably will do it many timesmore. If the students of the University aren’t sufficiently inter¬ested in the place or its athletic future to turn out for events.such as those of today and tomorrow this sort of plea is useless.In fact, the Interscholastics ought to be abolished. And if theyare, our plea is just a little absurd.V\ here ®n nra inThePresbyterian ChurchTHEODORE M. CARLISLEAdvisor and Councilor toPresbyterian StudentsRes., 6517 University. Phone Dor. 1186Reynolds Club: 9:30 to 12 a.in.Students welcome any time to our homefor fellowship or conferenceFirst PresbyterianChurchWILLIAM HENRY BODDYMinisterSunday ServicesWADSWORTH SCHOOL64th and University11 a. in.—Communion Meditation.7:45 p. ni.—Dr. Boddy preaching.Hyde Park Presbyter*ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.10 A. M. Student Gasses in ChurchSchool. ffllooMatonUtenur ani> 57th StreetCotl Ocjden (Jocjt — ministerSUNDAY, JUNE 5, 19271 1:00 A. M. “A Vedic Hymn.”Hyde Park Congrega¬tional ChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,MinisterSUNDAY, JUNE 510:00 a.m.—Bible Class. Teacher,Dean Edward T. Lee of JohnMarshall Law School.11:00—Baccalaureate sermon by thepastor for the Chicago Theolog¬ical Seminary. Topic: “A ValidMinistry for this Generation.”5:00—Ordination Service for Sem¬inary Graduates. Sermon by theRev. E. G. Guthrie.University People Invited. Woodlawn LutheranChurchKENWOOD AVE. AT 44TH ST.“Where You’re * Stranger Only Once.’C. E. Pnulua, Paator9:45 a. m.—Bible School.6:00 p. m.—Vesper Tea.6:45 p. m.—Luther League. EPISCOPALThe Church Houae4744 Ki at bark AvenueTel. Fairfax 7988REV. C. L. STREET. Ph.D.,Student ChaplainSunday, June 5thDiscussion 5 p. m. Supper 6 p.m.m. Leader: . Rev. G. H. Thomas.Subject: Personal Religion.Holy Communion, 9:00 a. m. at theHilton Memorial Chapel.The Church ofThe RedeemerS4th and Blaekstoa#Elmer Goldthorp speaking on “OurChristian Duty to MaintainHealth.”7:45 p. m.—Evening Worship.11 A. M.—“The Knock on theDoor.”6 P. M.—Young People’s Service.7 P. M.—Young People’s Tea.8 P. M.—“When God Rested.”Disciples of ChristUniversity Ave. and 57th St.EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES. MinisterBASIL F. WISE, Director of MusicSermon, June 5—“The MississippiFlood.”Wranglers: Election of officers.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. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th St.King D. Beach, PaatorFred J. Schnell, Associate PastorI I A. M.8 P. M. SUNDAY SERVICES, JUNE 5, 1927Sacrement of the Lord's Supper. "The Bundle ofLife.”“Elmer Gantry." King D. Beach, preaching.Make This Your Church Home.Look for the TowerFIRST 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. M.B. Y. P. U. invites you to tea,social hour, devotional service from6:15 to 7:45 P. M. Hyde Park MethodistEpiscopal ChurchBlackstone Ave. and 54th St.CHARLES A. GAGE, MinisterWe Urge You to Come and Enjoy:A Worshipful Morning Service at11:00 A. M.A Most Wholesome Young Peo¬ple’s Hour at 5:30.A Helpful, Short, Snappy NightService at 7:45.A Sunday School for Everybodyat 9:45.The Best Singing In Town REV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS. D. D..5550 Blackaton«| Ave.Tel. Hyde Pt T7390Sunday: 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 Church50tfe end Oovchast.rParish Office: 4946 Dorchester AvenurTel. Oakland 1184REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday ServiceaHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:30 .n. m.Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.St. Paul’s On TheMidway(Universalis!*)60th and DorcheaterL. WARD BRIGHAMMinisterYoung People’s Services Sun¬day and week-days. You are in¬vited to share in our fellowshipprogram9:46 a. m.—Church School11:00 a. m.—Worship6:30 p. m.—Young People’ssupper7:00 p. m.—Discussion GroupWoodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th StGILBERT S. COX, PastorMoraine Worship, 11 o’clock—Subject: “The Remnant.”Evening Service, 7:45 o’clock—Address, Rev. Blaine ELKirkpatrick, D. D.Aa increasing number of University Students are finding ourservices worth while. Hyde Park Baptist Church5600 Woodlawn Ave.Ministers: Charles W. Gilkey, Norris L. Tibbeta11:00 A. M. Morning worship.Young People's Church Club.6:00 P. M. Tea for Hostesses and Young People,7:00 P. M. Undergraduate Club for College Women.6:00 P. M. Evening Services.. 'turn i^ '■ - . • T ■>pT r v / r rV-v . ' •' - -; K^zjp*r*f ? ■ y i%' * • ./yv * fifty ■ !.World's Greatest Interscho¬lastic off to start this afternoon. CtjcS a §00 n Cream of Nation's Prep Ath¬letes battle at Stagg Field.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927THOUSAND ATHLETES AWAIT STARTERS’ GUNSWASEDANS EVEN UP SERIES WITH 1-0 WINVISITORS PLAY TOPBALL TO SHUT OUTMAROON SLUGGERSTominaga and Himuro StarWith Assists AndFieldingBy Tom StephensonWaseda’s crafty baseball nine of Ja¬pan took a one-to-nothing game fromthe Maroons at Greenwood lot yes¬terday afternoon and evened up theseries with a victory apiece. Anothercapacity crowd turned out to viewthe dimunitive Japanese in actionagainst the locals and saw even a bet¬ter ball game than that of the dayprevious when Chicago won 8 to 5. Itwas the faultless fielding and spectacu¬lar play of the visiting outfit that fea¬tured yesterday’s close Jjattle. Espe¬cially outstanding in the fleet-footedline-up of the Wasedans were Tom¬inaga. who starred at short-stop withseveral difficult catches and assists,and Captain Himuro. who covered cen-like it was a postage stamp. Haraguchiter field and surrounding territorypitched a nice game f©r the Islandersallowing only four hits and no baseon balls in addition to fanning sixMaroons.Score In ThirdThe lone score came in the thirdinning when Mori was barely nippedon the elbow by Kaplan and givena free ticket to first base, advancingto second on a bunt by Haraguchi andto third on another sacrifice by Tom¬inaga. Then Segi walked and partici¬pated in a double stead play whichlet Mori home before the former wastagged out on second.Kaplan hurled one of the best gamesof his college career for the Crislerteam and has no reason to grieve over(Continued on page 6) Four Teams RemainIn Fight For TitleFour teams are still eligible forwhatever honors will be awardedto the champions of the Militarymounted games. They are the 2dPlatoon, Macs, Betas, and LambdaChi. The semi-finals will be playedoff Monday, and the finals Tues¬day.The Betas face 2d Platoon, andMacs play Lambda Chi in thesemi-final round. Yesterday the2d Platoon defeated the 1st Pla¬toon, and the 4th Platoon defeatedthe 5th Platoon.MAROONS UGH INBIG TEN RATINGSTrack Men Second In FirstsScoredThis is the second of a series ofarticles dealing with Chicago’s achieve¬ments in the conference track cham¬pionships year by year.In twenty-five year period from thefirst Conference track meet in 1901,until the last 1926 affair. Chicago holdsthe remarkable record of having takenseventy-five first places . Michigan isthe only other school ahead of Chi¬cago having garnered 78 firsts in thesame period. In the total point col¬umn. Chicago rates third with 58,1counters. All of which indicated thatin spite of the fack that the Maroonshave only three championships thenumber of times when they have beenwithin an ace of the title have beenmany.A survey of the point columns forthe past twenty-five years, as tabulatedin the Big Ten Weekly shows alsothat in every one of her wins ( hicagohas piled up a point score much larg¬er than the scores of the other win¬ners.WOODWORTH’SGOLF ANDTENNIS SALEWILL MEAN HAPPY HOURS FOR YOU NOWFor Golf Pleasures$6.00 George Nicoll Irons now $3 90$7.00 to $15.00 Steel Shaft Clubs now 5.45Golf Balls, 3 for 100REAL VALUEGolf set of four clubs, two balls, excellent bag.CompleteTENNIS RACQUETS $7.95.$7.50. 6.75$15.00 "Manau”12.00 Wilson Autograph “30”15.00 Wright & Ditson “Challenge Cup 8-953.00 Fairfield “•**8.00 Wright & Ditson Premier 5-45Also sweat shirts, duck pants, racket covers andracket presses at special pricesTRY WOODWORTH’S, 1311 E. 57th St.“Your Equipment Means Your Game!”—~g-===^sBss==ssg===s=s=s5E55S5 mas EIGHT REMAIN INBATTLE FOR PREPNET CHAMPIONSHIPShaffer vs. Gunther, Staggvs. Faden, FeaturesFor TodayAlthough a steady drizzle fell dur¬ing the late afternoon, seven menreached the quarter final round in theInterscholastic Tennis tournamentsponsored by the University of Chi¬cago. Harris who downed Hyman,tournament Tavonte, Wednesday,plays Dunne of Crane to enter thatbracket.With the exceptions of Gable. Sennand Hyman, all the seeded playershave weathered the competition todat. Stagg. U. High, defeated Lyonsof H. P., -6-0, 6-3, Shaffer, Calumet,beat Clarke. Morgan Park, 6-2 6-4:Faden, H. P„ downed Qone, Harvard,6-1, 6-2; Turner, H. P., eliminated Ed¬dy. Proviso, 6-4, ,6-4: and Flesher,Parker, put out Tipler. Morgan Park,6-0, 6-2. The doubles have been com¬ing along rather slowly as most ofthe emphasis has been laid on the sin¬gles.Today’s matches will bring six ofthe best men in the tournament to¬gether when the topheavy favorite,Shaffer, plays Gunther. Paul Staggmeets Faden, and Turner, coloredstar, comes against Flesher. The fi- See Record DuelIn Javelin EventJavelin throwing better than inthe recent conference meet will beseen in the Interscholastic. JimDeMers, who hails from Sand-point, Idaho, won the state meetat Pocatello with a heave of 200feet 1 inch. In practice at Staggfield he threw the pole 213 feet,which is, ladies and gentlemen,quite athrow.The Interscholastic record forthis event is 199 feet 6 inches byGraydon, Little Rock, who is backagain this year.SIX FROM CHICAGOON BADGER SQUADSix out of the fifty members of thel niversitv of Wisconsin spring foot¬ball squad asked to report for fallpractice by Coach Thistlethwaite wereChicagoans. They were: F. X. Cui-siner, P. D. Dempsey, I. H. Highland,B. J. Lutz, F. A. Lutz, S. Roman.The new Badger mentor made splen¬did use of the recent workouts at CampRandall in culling out the likely can¬didates who will he considered forsteady employment on the 1927 Car¬dinal eleven. TARPON CIRCUSSHOWS TONIGHTLemonade, Animals, RacesOn For ThrillersTarpon circus tonight will precedea week of great activity in Univer¬sity women’s athletics.A “real” circus, complete fromwild animals to pink lemonade andpeanuts, is promised to those whoattend the Tarpon exhibit.“Pluto and Persephone,” a dancepantomine adapted from the old Greekmyth, will be presented by the advanc¬ed rhythms classes under the directionof Miss Emily White, instructor inrhythms, Monday at 5 in Ida Noyesgarden. Under the sponsorship anddirection of Miss White these annualprograms have attained a reputation asfinished performances of their kind.Those responsble for Field Day onTuesday, expect it to he the best thathas ever been given. Besides the pro¬gram of past years, other events havebeen planned. Game contests, in whichwomen students, Alumnae, or facultymembers may enter, is one of themost attractive new features. Compe¬tition will be open in bowling, horse¬shoes, deck tennis, shuffle board, cro¬quet, and volley ball. While theseevents are being run off on Dudleyfield and in the gymnasium,Try Our/40c Plate Lunchor our75c&$l Dinnersonceand you'llcome back again.The Gem Restaurant(THE INTERSTATE COMPANY)1590 East 53rd StreetUnder East End IC. R. R. Elevation at 53rdWe are now closing our dining room at 9; 30 P. M. PREP STARS TENSELY SET TO VIEFOR HIGHEST OF NATIONAL HONORSPractice Marks of 9.8 in Century, 49.6 in Quarter, 1:59 inHalf, 200’ in Javelin; Threatens Old RecordsBy Hank FisherWith more than 900 prep stars prim¬ed to win national honors the World’sGreatest Interscholastic gets off to astart this afternoon when the prelim¬inaries will be run off on Stagg field.The finals will be held tomorrow af¬ternoon at Soldier’s field to bring toan end the 23rd of these gala affairs.The athletes who have journeyedfrom everywhere were sent to bedearly last night, and will be under thejealous eyes of their coaches until thefinal event is run off at Soldier’s field.Fort Collins FavoriteFort Collins, Colorado, victor in thelast two interscholastics, with a teamof twenty-two men is a favorite. Inthe Academy division Mooseheart, withBert Francisco, the Mercersburg out¬fit from Mercersburg. Pennsylvania,seem to have the edge on their op¬ponents. A great battle should takeplace between these two schools forthe title.Berlinger of Mercersburg is due toplace in the pole vault and the shotput. His marks in these events are a12 fott 4 inch leap and a heave ofover 49 feet. He has also thrown thediscuss 130 feet. Hudston of thatschool is a fast dash man. Graydonof Mercersburg, who established thejavelin record of 199 feet 6 inches lastyear, is out to repeat.Individual Champ ReturnsFrancisco, who won the individualall-around championship last year bytaking a first in the broad jump andplacing in two dash events, should re¬peat his performance. To date he hasbeen running rings around everybodyagainst whom he has competed thisyear.Bob Andrews of Woodlawn HighSchool, Birmingham, Alabama, be¬cause of his setting a new SouthernInterscholastic 220 yard hurdle.record,is dope to place in that event. C. Jer-den, lone representative of MineralWells, Texas, is also a likely hurdler,making the time of 25.2 in the 220lows.Robert Hall of Masonic Hall, FortWorth, Texas, will probably pick upsome points for his Alma Mater inthe shot put, making over 50 feet inthat event. Holt of Little Rock, Ar¬kansas, has broken state records in thediscuss and hammer throw. Much isexpected of him.Semple of Webster Grove, Missouri, comes to the meet with the unique rec¬ord of having won a first place forhis school in the Missouri ValleyMeet entirely by himself. He won firstin the shot put, broad jump and thediscuss.Davis of Carrol, Iowa, who has runthe 100 dash in 9:8 will havf to defeatBoehm, Coffeyville, Kansas represen¬tative,who also negotiated the dis¬tance in the same time. The raceshould be a pretty one.Hartley. Pyallyp, Washington, whohas traveled the longest distance ofany of the prep stars, is the favoritein the 440 yard run because of his49.6 performance. Zeigler of JunctionCity. Kansas, is a good 880 man, hav¬ing run the distance in 1:59.Idaho Falls, Idaho, state mile relaychamps, is here by popular subscrip¬tion. Newark, New Jersey, has a halfmile relay team which claims theworld prep title in that event.ONE TO NOTHINGWaseda (1)ab r h po aSegi, rf 3 0 1 0 0Mizuhara, If 3 0 0 1 1Iguchi, 3b 3 0 0 1 4Itami, c 4 0 1 6 1Himmo, cf 4 0 1 3 0Mizukami, lb 4 0 2 13 0Mori, 2b 3 1 4 2 0Haraghuchi, p 2 0 0 0 2Tominaga, ss 3 0 0 1 5Total 20 1 5 27 13Chicago (0)ab r h po aAnderson. 2b 4 0 1 6 2McConnell, ss 3 0 2 4 1Hoerger, cf 3 0 0 2 0Brignall, 3b 3 0 0 1 6Webster, c 3 0 0 0 2Gordon, rf 2 0 0 0 0Davis, pf 1 0 0 0 0Macklind, If 3 0 0 3 0Price, lb •3 0 0 11 1Kaplan, p 2 0 1 0 7Priess, ph 1 0 0 0 0Totals 28 0 4 27 19Summary—Errors: Macklind. Sacri-fice Hits, McConnell, Haraguchi. Baseon balls—Off Kaplan (3). Two basehit—Anderson. Strike-outs—Kaplan(1), Haraguchi (6). Double Play:Kaplan to Price to Anderson. Hit byPitched Ball—Mori, Mizuhami, byKaplan.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 I"JjfotelsindermereCHICAGO'S MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS-Five hundred feet of verandas and terracesfronting south on Jackson Park56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6000500 feet of verandas and terraces fronting south on Jackson Park.Making Progress In SchoolCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected MHk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN'SFarm Products Co. of 1H. Franklin 3110Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927VISITORS PLAY TOPBALL TO SHUT OUTMAROON SLUGGERS(Continuec' from sports page)yesterday’s loss. He allowe but fivehits to the dangerous Orientals andregistered one of the four Maroon hitshimself. His mates likewise playedwell. Kyle Anderson, with a two basehit at the very start of the game, andChuck Ho#rger with a miraculouscatch of a headhigh sizzler to centerfield with two men on bases in thefifth inning, were the Maroon lum¬inaries.The Maroons also threatened in thefifth inning but spectacular work byTominaga and Iguchi dispelled alldanger. The Waseda team plays But¬ler university Friday and Indiana Sat¬urday, returning to the Midway for thedeciding game of the series nest Tues¬day- .4LkjyOFFER TO TRAINMEN ASFLYERSAviation Company AsksFor AviatorsOpportunities to study aviationunder war trained veterans and withscientific and educational supervisionare to be offered to University stu¬dents during the summer by theAviation Service and Transport Com¬pany, which is atempting to intro¬duce a college class into its schoolat 63rd St. and Cicero Ave.The plan is to try to locate menon this campus who are interested inaviation. Registration for the coursescan be made at The Daily Maroonoffice. Sponsors of the course pointout that aviation is the youngest andworld’s greatest growing profession.SpecialtoUniversityStudentsOnlyHere is a chance toget an UnderwoodTypewriter, latestmodel, 8 months old,and still under the Un¬derwood Guarantee.These machines re¬tail for $102.50. Theyare all cleaned and fix¬ed up by a factory ex¬pert.Act quick and youcan get one for $65cash.See or writeMILTON KREINESDaily Maroon,University of Chicago UNSTINTED PRAISEGIVE TO CHOIRBY MUSIC CRT1CS(Continued from page 1)A 1, as concerts go, but worthy ofany body, on any stage, under any di¬ rector.“A better trained corps,” writesHerman Devries, of the EveningAmerican, “is not on record in Chi¬cago. Their Kimball hall concert lastnight, under the direction of MackEvans, was as well a triumph for Mr.Evans, who ranks among the aristo-Hyde ParkMusic Shop• The NewOrthophonic PortableHas arrived for your summerpleasureSnappy Victor Records—Sheet MusicFairfax 5000 1525 East 53rd Street crats of the musical world ..."Eric DeLamarter, in the Tribune,Glenn Dillard Gunn, in the Heraldand Examiner, Maurice Rosenfeld, inthe Daily News, Karleton Hackett, inthe Post, and Farnsworth Wright, inthe Journal, all commended both choirand choirmaster warmly.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 03rd St. Tel. Hyde Perk 3080Learn to dance correctly. Take a fewprivate lessons, day or evening. PrivatelessonB (riven in a closed room.Lady or Gentleman Instructora. A tip...ladies likethe aromaofEdgeworth• ••••Specialsat our Clark Street StoreThese special suitings at $55—skilfullytailored by Jerrems to your individualmeasure—have a definite purpose:—to convince new customersof whatfine clothes Jerrems canhand-tailor at this low price.Handsome, long wearing tweeds,worsteds and homespuns to choosefrom—year'round, spring and summerweights. 140 South Clark, near Adams.Formal, Business and Sport Clothes324 South Michigan225 North Wabash at Wacker Drive ♦ 71 East Monroe7 North LaSalle « 140 South Clark—near Adams :•)Henrg C.Lytton 8 SonsBROADWAY and FIFTH—Gary ORRINGTON and CHURCH—EvanstonSTATE and JACKSON—ChicagoStyles for ParticularCollege Men in theLytton College ShopSuits in the Lytton College Shop are unde¬niably Collegiate. They have that air ofreally belonging to the campus. You sense thatat first sight. The easy, cleverly cut lines of thejacket — the correct drape of the trousers — thesmart fabrics. A splendid selection in light tansand gray with one and two trousers.Prices that are right tooThe economy of buying in the Lytton CollegeShop is easily apparent when you realize thatbehind it is the tremendous purchasing powerof the largest store of its kind in the world. Nowonder that we can offer such values at a*\THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927Boost theUniversityto YourFriends TO# Mt> MoonilgthDanceTomorrowNightWHAT OFitRb_ - •The interscholastic is on us again.Likewise, we are on the interscholasticagain. The. bunting—as close a ma¬roon as the Fifty-fifth street dry¬goods shops could supply—is deckedover the front of the fraternity houses.The “Welcome, Boys” sign is hungout. The effect is one of simplesplendor. The decorative efforts areneat, but not gaudy, as some forgot¬ten figure in history is quoted as say¬ing after he had dipped into the paintpot. How the decorations, simply asdecorations, will impress the highschool boys up to do or die, or both,for the old school back home, is amoot point. Obviously, as I pointout, they are not on a remarkably pre¬tentious scale. In my day I haveseen other college towns duked up forinterscholastic week, and I registerno disloyalty to old alma mater whenI *ay that tjiey were painted up forthe occasion much more extensivelythan are we here. When I was a highschool boy on visits to these othercolleges during various interscholasticweeks, I used to compared Chicago’sefforts at applying the false face tothe campus for the two or thre dayswhile the interscholastic visitors wouldbe in town unfavorably with theseother and gaudier efforts of the otherschools. Now that I know better, thesituation does not both me* * * *For what Chicago seeks to do—andhas done through twenty-two otherStagg interscholastics—is to put onthe best interscholastic it can for theathletes of the country, to seek to givethem the opportunity to meet underequal conditions and the best possibleequal conditions and fight it ‘out tosee which of them are the best intheir particular events, and whichschool is the best in everything. Theattitude of the University has, throughall these years of interscholastics, beena friendly one, but it has also been tosome extent a detached one. Theschool has taken the stand. “Here isthe stage set for you, boys. You’rethe ones that are performing, not us.Go out and do your stuff, have yourcompetitions for yourselves and inyour own way—and dont’ bother aboutus.” And in taking that stand, theUniversity has, I think, acted a gooddeal more meritoriously tha| all theother colleges that throw interscholas¬tics. It has proved, by its actions,that the meet was for the high schoolboys, and not for the University. Ithas not intruded itself upon the highschool boys, but has recognized thefact that they were the ones who weredoing the business, and it has not both¬ered them in doing it. ,a * * *And so, as I say, it has not tried tobefog the eyes of the visiting inter¬scholastic men with miles of drapedbunting and letters of welcome tenfeet high. The life of the college hasgone on as usual while the high schoolmen poured in to do what they hadcome to do. But, lacking the outwarddisplay that is apparently the outstand¬ing business before other schools whenthey, too, put on interscholastic com¬petitions, the real work tliat was nec(essary before a real interscholasticcoulil^ result has gone stjcadiM ifquietly, ahead. And so the stage isset. It’s up to the high school mento avail themselves of the equal con¬ditions—and the good conditions—that the University has given them.The interscholastic’s for them; it isn’tfor the University. I think that if thevisiting boys can recognize that fact,they will feel more good will towardsChicago than they would because ofmiles of hastily stuck up bunting.What is more, I think, they do recog¬nize it. And if they want to go onafterwards in a school that is a damn¬ed good place and still, as always,doesn’t shout about it, the Universitywould be more than glad to have themwhen they get ready for college. SMASH MEET ENTRY RECORDSENTERTAINMENT PROGRAMFriday, June 310:00 A. M.—Tour of campus, starting from ReynoldsClub, also auto tours.1:30-1:45 P. M.—Group picture of all contestants infront of East Stand at Stagg Field.2:00 P. M.—Preliminaries—Stagg Field.8:00-9:30 P. M.—Mass meeting of contestants and allUniveftity for Senior Vodvil—Mandel Hall.Saturday, June 49:00 A. M.—Bus and auto tours to stock yards, startingfrom Reynolds Club.9:30 A. M.—Bus and auto tours to Field Museum, start¬ing from Reynolds Club.11:15-11:45 A. M.—Lunch at Hutchinson Commons forcontestants not staying at fraternity houses.Fraternities serve lunch at same time.12:00-12:30 P. M.—Busses transport contestants to Sol-diers’vField, leaving from Bartlett.2:00 P. M.—Finals of meet at Soldiers’ Field.6:00-7:30 P. M.—Dinner for contestants at HutchinsonCommons.7:30-8:30 P. M.—Presentation of prizes at Mandel Hall.8:30-10:00 P. M.—Moonlight Dance at Hutchinson Court;Reynolds Club in case of rain.CAMPUS TALENTWILL CAVORT ATPREP VAUDEVILLEStars From Blackfriars Ap¬pear In Sensationof ’27 ShowBy Barratt O’Hara, Jr.Fred von Ammon is reported as say¬ing that “the nearest stage perform¬ance comparable to the 1927 SeniorVaudeville would be the high-lights ofthe Orpheum and Keith Circuits in anall-star offering.”Blackfriars have permitted the useof the “Plastered in Paris” finale. Thisis the five piano act which went overso very well. John Wild. Alan Irwin,Normar. Reid and John McDonaldtickle the ivories; Bob Place and Mun-dy Peale gradually pick up the strainwith their saxophones; Adrian Klaa-sen and John Glynn fiddle in on theirbanjos, and then Fred von Ammonmoans his way in amusing the crowdwith his accordeon .Tower Players AppearTower Players will present the"Green Chartreuse.” a one-act mys¬tery. Frank O’Hara is the director.Hadley Kerr, Jack Stambaugh andRussell Whitney will interpret theparts.Coach Hoffer’s Champion Gymnastswill show up how they did it. JamesFlexner and-Floyd Davidson will dosome tumbling and work out on theparallel bars.Paulman PerformsHenry Paulman, soft shoedancer, will do a timely waltz clog,Fredd vonAmmon will accompany himon the piano.The Three Armenian number fromBlackfriars will also be mustered intoservice. Marvin Hintz. MauriceWeinzelbaum. and Irving Naiburg im¬personate These three foreign gentle¬man. accompanied by John Wild.Shakespeare may have thought hewrote good stuff when he compiled"Hamlet,” but Eleanor Metzel says,“It is only a farce.” She is going toprove it to us this evening.PEP SESSION STARTSANNUAL PREP MEETStagg’s Interscholastic opened lastnight with a snake dance and a pepsession.The snake dance started in frontof Mandel hall at 7 o’clock, woundthrough the fraternity district andacross the campus, finally ending atMandel hall, where more than onethousand students gathered for a pepsession.Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg spoketo the University audience on theInterscholastic and was followed byCoach H. O. “Fritz” Crisler, andI^awrence Whiting, an alumnus.Greencastle FirstWith Entry BlankGreencastle, Ind., won the honorof being the first entry in the 1927Interscholastic meet, when its en¬try blank arrived here on May 15.The Greencastle team was en¬tered in the track games last yearalso.Fort Collins, Colo., winner bfthe 1925 and 1926 meets, has en¬tered a strong bid for the nationalchampionship this year with itsteam of twenty-four men.William Morris of Buntyn,Tenn., representing Elizabeth Mes-sick high schol in the mile event,was the first contestant to arrivein Chicago. Morris has beenspending the time before the meetworking out on Stagg field. Inaugurate PlanTo Pledge PrepMen To ChicagoFaced with new problems in rush¬ing, arising from the transfer of thefinals to Soldiers’ field, the Interschol¬astic commission inaugurated a“Pledge ’Em to Chicago” campaign,under a special rushing commitee.Equipped with a mass of argu¬ments, this committee will interviewmen interested in the University inan effort, to “sell” them for Chicago.Fraternity rushing chairmen 'areurged to co-operate with this com¬mittee.WLS PUTS PRELIMSAND FINALS ON AIR;A. A. STAGG SPEAKSBoth preliminaries and finals inthe Interscholastic games will btbroadcasted this year according toan announcement made by Allen Mil¬ler, director of University broadcast¬ing.Station WLS has arranged tobroadcast the preliminaries fromStagg field Friday afternoon, andwill put the finals on the air Satur¬day afternoon from Soldiers’ field.Radio talks on Interscholastic havebeen delivered by Coach A. A. Stagg,Judge Hugo Friend and John Meyer,general manager of Interscholastic.HOUSE SIX HUNDREDMEN AT WINDEMEREWith 300 entrants housed at thefraternity houses and 600 more onhand, the Housing bureau was prepar¬ing to erect tents on the Midway totake care of the contestants. At lastthe extra men were housed in theWindemere Hotel and the crisis waspast. The Entertainment committeehas placed an information desk at thehotel and rushing and arrangementsfor the 600 men will be handled fromhere.Give Stars BanquetInterscholastic athletes are to behonored at a banquet tomorrow night,which will probably be held in Hutch¬inson commons at 6:30. Coach Staggand Fritz Crisler are expected to ad¬dress the diners.Transportation is to be providedfrom Soldiers’ Field back to thecampus and the banquet hall, whereall participants in the meet are togather. GREKS DECORATEHOUSES FDR MEETFraternities Enter Floats InParade For First TimeThis Year‘ Fraternity decorations,” said Bar¬ratt O’Hara, Promotion Committeechairman, “are very important becausethey are one of the first unusual sightsthat meet the visiting high school stu¬dents.” Parade floats will be fea¬tured for the first time.More ingenius schemes have beenutilized in decorations this year than inany preceding Interscholastics. Thecup for the best decorated fraternity,which was won permanently last yearby Phi Delta Theta.Spotlights, colo- effects and novelideas have made their appearance. PsiUpsilon is making a strong bid forthe cup with group of decorations il¬luminated by green spotlights.USE POSTERS, TAGSTO ADVERTISE MEETAdvertising of the Interscholasticwas carried out on a large scale inthe past weks. Posters, tags, andauto posters were broadcast throughout the city in an attempt to supple¬ment newspaper publicity in obtain¬ing a record-breaking crowd for theevent.Posters were placed in store win¬dows and other vantage points in allparts of the city, by a large corps ofworkers under the direction of Stew¬art McMullen. Every car parkednear the University had its wind¬shield plastered with stickers.South Side ShowsOpen to Prep MenFurthering the spirit of welcomealready evidenced toward visitorsto the Stagg Interscholastic of1927, several south side moviehouses have opened their doors tovisiting athletes and their coaches.The Tivoli, Tower, and Piccadillytheaters, which have always beenforemost in offering their cinemaemporiums to Stagg guests, areagain the first to initiate this pol¬icy. This plan was adopted bythe theaters in the past few years,and has been followed in bothtrack and basketball meets.As most of the men are quar¬tered at the Windemere hotel,passes for this entertainment arebeing distributed at this center. ADMISSION FREETwenty-five thousand are ex¬pected to be guests of the Univer¬sity at the finals of the Inter¬scholastic tomorrow afternoon. Ofthese, but a handful will be com¬petitors. For the first time theWorld’s Greatest InterscholasticTrack will be thrown open to thepublic. High school students andsports fans from all over the cityand suburbs have been invited toattend the finals at Soldiers’ fieldin Grant Park.Coach A. A. Stagg, who inaugu¬rated the meet twenty-three yearsago and has sponsored it eversince, hails this new departurefrom precedent as a step forward.He says that he has long looked for¬ward to a time when this changecould be made.Moonlight DanceTo Climax \27InterscholasticsTo end the twenty-third Interschol¬astic with an all-University frolic theannual Moonlight Dance and Mixer isscheduled for Saturday evening at9:30 in Hutchinson court behindMandel Hall. The undergraduatebody and the visiting prep men areall invited to come and dance.The women’s committee under Flos¬sie Herzman and Eloise Kresse iscirculating the news among thecampus women in order that the floormay be as crowded as it was lastyear.Refreshments in PlentyRefreshments in plenty are prom¬ised by Sign of the Sickle, the Sopho¬more Women’s Honor Society. Aspecial orchestra of campus musicalcelebrities has been organized to fur¬nish the music and specialties havebeen arranged to be presented be¬tween the dances.The Moonlight Dance is an annualfeature of the Interscholastic and itis traditional that the campus shallgather for the occasion. The dancesare all robber dances and the bring¬ing of dates is unnecessary. Thegirls of the Women’s Committee haveannounced their intention of cuttingin on the Interscholastic boys in orderthat the dance will be kept lively andpeppy. Interscholastic boys need nospecial invitations nor escorts to cometo the dance.CONTESTANTS TOURCHICAGO IN BUSSESTours of the campus and autotours were conducted today for con¬testants in the Interscholastic, andtours of the city and transportationto and from Soldiers’ Field are to beprovided tomorrow.Bus and auto tours to the FieldMuseum and the stock yards, start¬ing from the Reynolds club, are sched¬uled for 9 o’clock tomorrow. Trans¬portation will also be provided to andfrom Soldiers’ Field to the Univer¬sity. Campus tours starting fromthe Reynolds club were held at 10o’clock today.Crowds Watch BoardThe intense [interest with whichthe University students regardStagg’s Interscholastic is evidencedby the crowds about the WGI bul¬letin board in front of Cobb hall.The bulletin, which is changeddaily, carries pictures of leading con¬testants and clippings from Chicagoand outside papers which are givingcolumns to comment on the meet. STARS OF NATIONSTRIVE FOR FAMEIN PREP OLYMPIADNine Hundred Men Vie InGreatest InterscholasticEvent of YearBy Robert McCormackPouring into Chicago by scores,qualifiers from 900 high school athletesare awaiting the finals of the World’sGreatest Track Intel scholastic at Sol¬dier’s field tomorrow afternoon. Whenthe starter’s gun cracks and the 100yard dash for high school men begins,with it will start the keenest competi¬tion in years for the coveted title ofNational Track Champs.Represent 200 SchoolsThirty-three states have sent theirbest to the 23rd annual track classic,officially designated as Stagg’s Inter-scholastic. Two hundred high schoolsand academies have sent men to dotheir best to bring home glory andprizes. Teams ranging in size fromone man to forty have their eyes onthe trophies. Morgan Park Academytops the entry list with two scoreathletes.Many Individual StarsMore individual stars have gatheredfor this meet than for any other everbefore. For the past two weeks, ru¬mors have poured in to the Universitycampus of miracle men, athletes whohave won meet after, meet throughtheir individual efforts. Such a man isSemple of Webster Grove, Mo. BertFrancisco of Mooseheart Academy, in¬dividual star of last years’ meet, islooking for further honors this year.Bert Mullins of Russellville, Arkan¬sas, is another man seeking fame. En¬tered in five events: the 440, 880, mile,220 yard high hurdles, and the broadjump, he is the sole representative ofhis school as are many of the individ¬ual performers of note.Not only will competition be unus¬ually great for the individual men,but also in for the team honors. Wa¬satch, Utah, with a team that has an¬nexed most of the titles around theirown state; Mercersburg, Penn., withtwo record-breaking stars, and manyother* who have not received as muchpublicity are all looking forward to atime when they can be shown as Na¬tional Champs. The Academy divisionwill witness a battle between Moose-heart, Morgan Park, and the other en¬trants, the first two schools havinglead the entry list.Prospectus RevealsLife At UniversityForty pages of prospectus, sur¬veying the University of Chicago,have been prepared by the Inter¬scholastic commission under thedirection of John Meyer and arebeing distributed to the 900 highschool guests here over this weekend.The book is divided into a his¬tory of the University, a survey ofscholarship requirements, a reviewof the men, an interpretation ofthe Alumni Association, a peekinto the future, and a completedescription of University collegelife.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927INTERSCHOUSTIC COMMISSIONPLAN OPERATES LIKE BUSINESSAll Departments WorkIn Coordination WithStudent HeadAfter twenty-two years of experi¬mentation, the University has at lastsucceeded in establishing a permanentand efficient Interscholastic Commis¬sion that functions in a manner similarto that of a large organized businessstaff.At the top of the staff there is aSenior who is called the Student Man¬ager. John Meyer is filling that posi¬tion during the 1927 Interscholastic.It is his job to correlate the differentdepartments, appoint the Junior man¬agers and supervise the work of thecommission.Under the student manager there arefour junior department managers whoare in competition for the senior job.Fred vonAmmon is in charge of pro¬motion; Arnold Johnson, organization;Wilfred Heitmann, rushing; andGeorge Keohn, publicity. They super¬vise the work of their own depart¬ments and appoint Sophomore Com¬mittee heads. These in turn selecttheir freshman subordinates.The promotion department is di¬vided into three sections with a soph¬omore at the head of each division.These are Housing Committee, underRobert McKinlay, which solved theproblems of caring for the visitors;Publicity Committee, under StewartMcMullen, which advertised the meetabout the campus and roused studententhusiasm; Reception Committee, ledby Harry Hagey, which extended afitting welcome and made them feelat home.National advertising by means ofreleases in the different newspapersthroughout the country was carriedon by B. J. Green and his PressCommittee, a branch of the Organiza-COWHEY'SBILLIARD ROOM55th St. at EBk An.□ □A Place of Recreation, WUh aComplete Line for theSmoker.□ □PIPES — TOBACCO — CIGAUTTMMAGAZINES — ICI CREAMMALTED MILKS□ □BASEBALL RETURNSto theSpecial Service torOriental StudentsCanadian Pacific* a White 5i fleet offers you the targPm»k Bnu;eseStandard of service everymaintained by die “wGreatest Travel System.** Fre*uuent sailings from Vancouverand Victoria. To Japan 10 days,men Manila.ays carry Canadian PacificCompany's Travellers*>t negotiable everywhere.mS mgm£Toe ^R. S. Elworthy, steamship gen¬eral agent, 71 E. Jackson, TelephoneWabash 1904, Chicago, Ill. ForFreight, apply to W. A. Kittermas¬ter, General Western FreightAgent, 940, The Rookery, Chi¬cago, Ill.Canadiansr PacificAJsxays carry Canadian Pacific Express Company’sTravellers ‘ Cheques, negotiable everywhereWorldCreateatTr __System tions department. Ben Patterson ischairman of the Invitations Committeewhich extended bids to the differentmen.The rushing end began functioningas soon as the athletes set foot on thecampus. Robert Spence started tiework on the athletes by means of hisCorrespondence Committee. The wom¬en of the University were organizedby Florence Herzman and EloiseKresse to do their bit while Saul Weis-low has charge of Campus Rushing.In addition, fraternity representatives,a Special Rushing Committee underCharles Cutter, a Special Place Win¬ners’ Rushing Committee under SaulWeislow, and a Transportation Com¬mittee under Fred Roney, were ap¬pointed. STAGG MEET HASNOTABLE RECORDProminent Athletes GainedSpotlight At EarlierInterscholasticsRECORDS SHAKE ASFINALS DRAW NEARHave Interscholastic recordsreached a low point where they willno longer be broken? Last year butone mark “went by the boards.” Anew record was set in the javelinthrew by Graydon of Little Rock,Ark.A new mark for this same eventis in the offing. Jimmy DeMers ofSandstone, Idaho, has an unofficialmark of 215 feet for this event, while207 is his official record. Graydon’sthrow was 199 feet, 5 inches. Thereare other men almost as good as De- For the twenty-third time in thehistory of the University, athletesrepresenting all sections of the Uni¬ted States will gather tomorrow andSaturday to compete with each otherin track and field events. This yeara total of two hundred schools, scat¬tered throughout thirty-three states,have sent one thousand athletes to viefor National Prep honors.The National Interscholastic Meetwas first started in 1902 when onehundred and fifty-nine men fromthirty-nine schools in the neighbor¬ing states were gathered together.Little was then thought of the greatresults that were to come from sucha small start. In the following years,with the exception of 19-18, 1919, and1920 (when the Meet was omited dueto the World War), the number thatyearly gathers and the territorywhich they represent have increasedby leaps and bounds.Turn Out StarsThe success of these meets is dulyifrif ir<PBK1 Official CollegeFRATERNITYJewelryBodffes-Rinjfs-bkjoeHies"WARREN PIPER &CO31 V. STATE ST. 'MAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd StHyde Park 0950 Beverly 5009FORGRADUATIONTHE IDEAL GIFT FROMWOODWORTH’SChicago Jewelry, numerous styles of pins andrings, attractive combinations of “C” jewelry andguards 75c to $20.00Deck furnishings, book ends of individuality, desk sets,fountain pen sets for desks, ink stands, letter racks,holders .50c to $10.00Bronze work, Chicago book ends, wall shields, paperweights, calendars, fireplace weights. $2.00 to $10.00Roycroft pieces of solid brass and bronze, calendars,vases, smoking trays, pen trays, candle-holders let¬ter openers 50c to $5.00Pennants and runners, many new designs and shapes,heavy felt pillows with attractive lettering in OldEnglish and black, with of without the Chicagoshield $2.00 to $5.00LET WOODWORTH'S SUGGEST THE GIFTFOR YOU1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsTOWER(9^)t^fiAJUrYLC5Al\jCAJUdCVAUDEVILLEv-4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOr Premia iji Every& ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY ADULTS30CJUST THE PUCE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR ERKINS MIDWAY FOLLIESTHEATRE63*d & Cottage GroveMUSICAL C0MIDYM-PaopU m dtt SUft-4DMostly GirlsMoving Pictures with everyshow.3argain Matinee Daily.Adults 30cThe Only Stock MusicalComedy Show in Chicago. evidenced by the first place winnersthat have later become nationallyknown in the sport world. Men likeWalter Eckersall, Milton Algier, W.Hoganson, Walter Steffen, GeorgeOtis, Ralph Craig, Sol Butler, Le RoyCampbell, Arlie Mucks, Frank Foss,and Emerson Norton all made thestart toward their later records bywinning from their competitors gath¬ered through the agency of the Na¬tional Interscholastic.The first meet was won in 1902 bythe Grinnell High School. lewis In¬stitute won the meets of 1903, 1904,1905, and 1906. Meets of 1909. 1910,1914, and 1923 were won by Univer¬sity High School.Names of WinnersOther winners were MercersburgAcademy in 1907, Lake Forest Acad¬emy in 1909 and 1917, Oak ParkHigh School in 1911 and 1913; Cit¬rus Union High Schol of Azuza, Cal¬ifornia, in 1912; La Grange HighSchool in 1915; Oregon High Schoolin 1916; Manual Training HighSchool of Gansas City, Missouri, in1921; and Washington High School of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in 1922 andin 1924. In the academy .division,which has been separated from thehigh school division only since 1921,St. John’s Military Academy has beenthe winner twice, in 1923 and in 1924.The other winners have been LakeForest Academy in 1921, ShattuckSchool of Faribault, Minnesota, in1922, Gulver in 1925, and Fort Col¬lins, Colo., last year.Show Prizes For.Meet Winners inLoop ShowcasePrizes and awards for the winnersof Stagg’s Greatest InterscholasticThe Training School ForJewish Social WorkOffers a fifteen months’ courseof study in Jewish Family CaaeWork, Child Care, CommunityCenters, Federations and HealthCenters.Several scholarships and fellow¬ships ranging from $250 to $1500are available for especially quali¬fied students.War Information, addrsasThe DirectorThe Training School forJewish Social Workpat W. 91st BL. New York City. are on display in a special showcaseof Marshall Field & Co. Medals,shields and statues will be given inrecognition of victory in the variousevents of the Meet.The grand prize for the all-aroundwinner, a $500 cup, won last year byFt. Collins, will again be presentedthis year. Permanent possession ofthe trophy has not yet been securedby any team.—MOSER—|"The Business College tvith 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 Snyposition 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 Hiirh School Graduate*are ever enrobed at MOSERGirls, only, in the day schoolmmmmmimmmm (83771 mmmmmmmmA 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 only4.00See it this week at University of Chicago Bookstore where it is on sale at this spe-can be bought for one dollar only while 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.395 Broadway, New York City KNIT UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY