Gflje Batlp JWaroon Seniors act asalumni at big re-Vol. 27. No. 133. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927WHAT of IT?^/SEQRyOe MO^CENSTB^NThe Daily Illini, known to you per¬haps as an organ of free speech in thesouth of the state, and I have comeinto contact with each other in thepast. I am afraid that on those occa¬sions we did not get on so very well.Indeed, we mutually and publiclythumbed noses at each other, tossedout asseverations of ignobility of natalorigin and ended up by walking offand refusing to have anything to dowith one another. Which, in the heatof conflict, was a good and safe wayof ending matter. In retrospect, somemonths now having passed since thoseturbulent days, the difficulties I hadwith The Illini seem pretty trivial. Iimagine that, to The Illini, they seemequally unimportant. The cosmicwheel has continued to revolve despitemy calling the Illinois football teama pack of hog-butchers and DeanClark’s returning the compliment withan indignant bark that sounded like“muckah!” Now. at Year’s End, I im¬agine we are all inclined to let by¬gones he bygones, and to admit thatthere may have been a little of goodin what, at the time, we were proneto term the worst of us. At least I * LOCKARD LEADS BLACKFRIARS FOR 1928WOMEN’S CLUBSABOLISH RUSHIN6RULES FOR 1927Retain Preferential Bid¬ding; Conform toScheduleAll rushing rules, with one excep¬tion, were abolished by the InterclubCouncil at its bi-weekly meeting heldlast Monday afternoon.The rule concerning preferentialbidding, which has been consideredsuccessful for a number of years,will hold for the formal rushing sea¬son of 1927. Bids are to be turnedin by noon on Saturday, September29, and will be delivered to the rush-ees Sunday between2 and 3 in thetheater of Ida Noyes hall.Cooperate With AdministrationAs a general principle, all clubsare requested to conform their rush¬ing schedules to plans made by theadministration for Freshman week.This includes both the social and Graduating Class Allowed Full'Privileges at Coming Alumni DayFor the first tinae since AlumniDay was instituted, seniors are to beadmitted unreservedly into all activ¬ities of the day. Special concessionsare being made to all members ofthis year’s graduating class in giv¬ing special rates of $1.00 instead of$1.50 for Alumni Dinner tickets andadmitting them free to the AlumniDance Friday night. They will alsobe included on the new “open-house” feature. Special arrange-tations are imposed on the time or(Continued on page 2)Alumnae WelcomeAides With AnnualBanquet SaturdayThe annual University Aides din¬ner to welcome the newly appointedjunior women will be given by thealumnae Aides Saturday, June 11,at 6:30 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyeshall. The Aides who are seniors atpresent and the new junior Aideshave been invited.Miss Sophonisba Breckenridge,professor of Social Service Adminis¬tration, will speak, welcoming thejunior aides. Mrs. Horace B. Horton,’15, will talk for the alumnae, givinga history of the organization. Elea¬nor Wilkins will represent the incom¬ing aides.The charge will be one dollar andtwenty-five cents a plate. Reserva¬tions should be made immediatelywith Jessie Hirshl, Dorchester 8285.The only thing that prompts me tostir up the ashes of a dead fire at allis that something like respect for the j academic programs. No other limi-ideas of the Daily Illini has sprungup recently. It all came about with mydiscovery in the funny column of TheIllini of a list of names of various menand women students elected to the or¬der of Eta Beta, honor society for dis¬appointed junior office-seekers and se¬nior has-beens. After the names ofall the boys and girls were their quali¬fications. The election, it seemed,was strictly on the square. No juniormade Eta Bete who hadn’t been left,so to speak holding the sack. No se¬nior made Eta Bete who wasn’t adyed-in-the-wool politician or whohadn’t been given a slight-ride intooffice. Nobody in fact, made Eta Betewho didn't (as we say) deserve it.* * * *Part of the idea is a good one. 1would restrict Eta Bete to the junioralso-rans. There are always plenty ofthem, and they have a long senior yearahead to get through somehow or oth¬er. They have, as The Illini so aptlysays, “been left—to spend senior yearin the recluse of study, to acquire anew philosophy of life, or to thanktheir stars that they didn’t get theall-too-heavy responsibility whichcomes with many campus jobs." Andstill, with whatever consolation maycome with defeat, there is always thedisappointment that a candidate mustfeel when he has been left out in thecold. I know the also-ran type, as itcomes in these parts, at any rate. Theboys and girls who have been disap¬pointed in politics are even more woe¬begone than those who have failed inlove. These last, at least, have thebalm that a romantic glamour throwsupon the bruises of their motor organ.But for the boys who have been leftbehind when all the campus precinctswere heard from there is nothing buta hard memory.* * * *And so, misery loving company asit is reputed to do, why not a localEta Beta chapter? At this season (Iwrite just before the first of the lastbunch of major elections) the sugges¬tion is more than timely. By Fridaynight the logical men for the organ¬ization will be known to all. Let allof them who think themselves fit can¬didates for the mysteries of Eta Betepresent themselves, say, at ten o'clockin the circle. Then let the juniorswho have been defeated for The Ma¬roon and for the Superiors positions inFriars select from the rest of the mobthose whom they think should rightlybe their brothers in Eta Bete for thecoming year. Let them, when thatcoming year rolls around, down theirsorrows as best they see fit—but neith¬er in the fountain nor in McAnany’sGordon water. And so, as they say inthe rituals, on to eternity. BIG TEN FIELDRECORD BROKENCampus Marks MadeIn Women’s EventsPROFESSOR SHOREYTALKS AT PHI BETEINITIATION BANQUET One Big Ten record and four Uni¬versity records were broken at theannual Women’s Field Day in Dud¬ley Field yesterday. Maide Baconbroke the Big Ten record by hurlingthe javelin sixty-seven and one-halffeet and made a new field day markin the discus of seventy-five andthree quarters.The other three records were madein the fifty and hundred yard dashesand in the broad jump. Evelyn Ham¬ilton cleared fourteen and four-tenths feet in the running broadjump, while the dashes were won byMargaret Harrison who ran the fiftyin six and two-fifths seconds, andby Virginia Hanna in the hundredwhose time was twelve and four-tenths second.The meet was won by the seniorswith twenty-three and three-quarterspoints.Phi Beta Kappa initiation today at4:30 in the Reynolds club theater willbe followed by the twenty-eighth an¬nual meeting and dinner of the chap¬ter at 6:30 in the Quadrangle Club.The speaker of the evening will beProfessor Paul Shorey, head of the de¬partment of Greek Language and Lit¬erature since the Uniersity was found¬ed, past president of the Illinois Betachapter, and senator of tne united chap”ters.Because of the limited capacity ofthe Quadrangle Club dining roomPhi Beta Kappa members have beenurged to make reservation as early aspossible. The charge will be one dol¬lar and seventy-five cents a plate.TICKETS FOR SENIORBREAKFAST ON SALETickets for the Senior class break¬fast, to be given Monday at 11:30 inIda Noyes hall, may be obtained foreighty-five cents today and tomorrowfrom 12 to 12:30 on the first floor ofCobb Hall or from the following mem¬bers of the class: Elizabeth Graham,Frances Lawton, Dorothy McCoy,Ruth Daniel, Esther Cook, HaroldSchwade, John Howe, and ParkerHall. No tickets will be sold afterFiiday noon. Twelve Prep StarsCoining To ChicagoThru InterscholasticCharacterizing the twenty-thirdrunning of Stagg’s Track and FieldInterscholastic as the greatest prepmeet in the history of the Univer¬sity, John Meyer, Student Manager,yesterday announced that twelvemen had voiced their opinions ofcoming to Chicago to college. Thelist includes many place winners ofthe meet and several record holders,according to Meyer.“The records show that it was thebiggest Interscholastic in our his¬tory,” said Meyer. “New recordswere established before a recordcrowd of both campus and off-cam¬pus track fans, new opportunitiesfor good times for both the studentsand their guests were enthusiasticallyreceived, and many promising highschool men were ‘sold’ on Chicago. ments will be made to group themtogether in a special section of ta¬bles as Dudley Field, the scene ofthe banquet.Open ActivitiesThis banquet will open the Alum¬ni Day proceedings Friday night at6:30. Regularly organized classesfrom as far back as 1897 and com¬prising 5,000 alumni will gather forthe occasion. The University bandwill play, and immediately after theentire assemblage will meet at Reynolds Club to participate in an Aluimni Dance, which will last from 9 till12.A short conference will be held inMandel hall Saturday at 2, whereall alumni and seniors will congre¬gate. President Mason will preside,and he and three other speakers willexplain the educational plan and therelation of the University adminis¬tration to the alumni.. Hold Open HouseImmediately after an open housewill be held in the different depart¬ments by their respective professors.This is the first time that such an op¬portunity is given alumni to meettheir old instructors. Another inno¬vation is allowing all seniors to take(Continued on page 2)Celebrate ClubAnniversaries WithAlumnae ReunionsJack Jones SearchesCampus For SpeakerJack Jones, long-haired denizen ofthe jungles of the near North side,breezed on campus yesterday after¬noon in search of a speaker for Sun¬day night’s meeting at his famous“Dill Pickle” club. Unsuccessful at¬tempts to dig up material in theMaroon office sent him off to Hitch¬cock hall to try and discover somestruggling young doctor of philos¬ophy for the same purpose.Jack reports things are quietaround the “Pickle” as a result oftwenty neighbors having signed around-robin requesting the police toclose the place. However, he ex¬pects business to pick up in the nextfew weeks when official surveillancedies down. With all his debts paidoff for the first time in several years,Jack expecs to soon put out thefourth number of his “Dil Pickier”magazine, started three y«*»r« ago Nine out of the thirteen women’sclubs on campus are holding reun¬ions for active and alumnae membersSaturday the day of the Inter-frater¬nity sing.Acoth, founded in 1916, is theyoungest club which is celebrating.The group is having a luncheon inthe rose room of the Coop<*r-CarltonhoteL The two oldest organizations,Esoteric and the Mortar Board arehaving dinners. Members of Esoteric,founded in 1894, are meeting at IdaNoyes hall. The Mortar Board iscelebrating its thirty-fourth anniver¬sary at the home of an alumna.Chi Rho Sigma, organized in 1903,is having a dinner given by the alum¬nae in the Plaisance hotel, and a(Continued on page 2) Announce ScheduleOf Exam HoursThe following is next week’s ex¬amination schedule for all morningand afternoon classes: 8 o'clockclasses, Tuesday, 8-10; 9 o'clock,Wednesday, 8:10; 10 o'clock, Mon¬day, 8-10; 11 o'clock Monday, 1:30-3:30; 12:30 classes, Wednesday,1:30-3:30; 1:30 o'clock classes,Tuesday, 10:30-12:30; 2:30 o'clock,Wednesday, 10:30-12:30; 3:30 class¬es, Tuesday, 1:30-3:30, and 4:30,.onMonday, from 4:30-6:30.PHOENIX MAKESFINALEJFRIDAYCampus Expose NumberReveals Everything“The climax of a glorious year,”is what John Allison promises forhis final Phoenix, the “Campus Ex¬pose” Number, out Friday.“Simply -everything is let out ofthe bag in this last flourish of theOld Bird for the year 1927,” de¬clares Allison. “It out-exposes allpast exposes, amply illustrated withphotographs and cartoons of the bigcampus men and women.”All articles are done anonomouslyin the Campus Exposes Number, andevery political ring or combine par¬ades before the glaring spotlight oftruth. There is no reason, accord¬ing to Will Staphenson, business man¬ager, to restrain any of the morevicious or subtle facts of campus lifeand letters, now that the boys arebeing graduated.The Phoenix will be on sale allday by campus women.Celebrate Weddings OfMarietta Moss ’28 andCharlotte Vanderlip, ’27Marietta Moss, daughter of Dr.and Mrs. Daniel Boone Moss wasmarried to George Shambaugh yes¬terday at 4 in Joseph Bond chapel.Both are former students in the Uni¬versity. Mary Breneman attendedthe bride as maid of honor and PhilipShambaugh, brother of the groomwas best man. The bride’s attend¬ants were Ruth Burtis, Virginia Gart-side, Lucy Lamon and StephanieShambaugh. Styvesant Butler, FritzCapps, Richard Countryman and Ed¬ward Jordan were usners. Dr. Ed¬ward S. Ames of the Disciples ofChrist church officiated at the serv¬ices. The wedding was followed bya reception at the Windermere Easthotel. Mrs. Shambaugh is a memberof Quadrangler and Mr. Shambaughis an Alpha Delta Phi.Another wedding in the near fu¬ture, of interest to campus will bethat of Charlotte Vanderlip of theclass of ’27, also a former student,who will be married to Milton Con¬way of New York, on June 27. Mar¬garet Carr, a junior here, will attendMiss Vanderlip as bridesmaid. MissVanderlip^as a member of Esoteric. Mason To PresentInitial Address AtW. A. A. BanquetPresident Max Mason has definite¬ly accepted the invitation of W. A.A. to give the opening address atthe annual spring banquet to be heldtomorrow at 6:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Because of illness, Miss GertrudeDudley, head of the department ofPhysical Education, will not be ableto attend the dinner to award thehonors at the banquet. Although sheis not seriously ill, Miss Dudley ex¬pects to remain in the WashingtonBoulevard Hospital for a short time.Miss Margaret Burns, instructor inthe Physical Education department,will award the “C’s” and honors inMiss Dudley’s absence. Tickets maybe purchased today from 12 to 1 inthe foyer of Ida Noyes hall. YOUNG, KORETZ,DODD, HEITMANARE SUPERIORSWarner and Macoy GetJunior PositionsAt BanquetThe Order of Blackfriars celebrat¬ed the passing into history of a greatshow and the loss of an able generalin its own unique way last night byelecting as Abbot Ted Lockard,Prior, Stan Young, Precentor, Ed¬ward Koretz, Scribe, Donald Doddand Hospitaller, Wilfred Heitman.The two most important juniorpositions are to be filled by CharlesWarner, who will be business man¬ager and Eugene Macoy, productionmanager. Both of these men havehad two years of Friars’ experience.When “Plastered in Paris” was pro¬duced Warner acted as Loekard’s as¬sistant, while Macoy was personallycomplimented by Hamilton Colemanfor his handling of the lights.Watrous Announces OfficersAnnouncement of next year’s exe¬cutives was made by Phil Watrous,retiring Abbot, at the close of theannual Friars dinner which tookplace at the University Club lastnight. Said he, “I ^feel sure thatunder the management with whichour Order has been provided fornext year we cannot help but achievegreater victories for Friars than everin the past.”The annual dinner followed theinitiation of those who have justqualified for the Order. Prof. JamesWeber Linn acted as toastmaster, atask which enabled him to displayhis humor to the best. Friars hitswere sung between courses and af¬ter dinner Prof. T. V. Smith andMr. Coleman spoke, Prof. Smith on“The Doggone Freshman” and Mr.Coleman on “Back to the Midway.”Await Coleman’s TalkAs last night’s dinner marked Mr.Coleman's formal severing of hisFriars connections his words wereawaited with great interest. “Al¬though I shall never be officially con¬nected with the show again,” saidMr. Coleman, “I am not nowT, norcan I ever become alien to the Orderof Blackfriars. Aa long as I livemy heart will be in the work.”NO BOOKS RELEASEDBY RENTAL AFTER 15thIS NEW DECREEDispense InformationOn How To Get Home‘What are the best connections forCorn Center?”“When does the train leave on theBalk' Line for Minnekota?’’These were some of the queriessettled yesterday by local railroadofficials who dispensed informationfor home-trekkers who are depart¬ing after the end of the quarter.These functionaries will assemble to¬day again at the Information office,Room 3 Press Building from 9 till4:30. Time tables will be fully ex¬plained to all applying for this aid.Reservations over any lines will beaccommodated, though no money w’illbe accepted now.This custom has been followedchronically at the close of the lastfew quarters, and students havefound this guiding hand of greatutility in getting safely home. No novels will be released for stu¬dents at the rental library this sum¬mer, except to individuals takingcourses at the time is the official wordfrom Miss Ver Nooy, librarian. Thecustom has always been, and will be,to let such books to undergraduates asa whole, only during the short vaca¬tions, or those between quarters.Textbooks, however whioh are notbeing used by residents during thefourth quarter may be used by any¬one who might need them.NEED SETTLEMENTVACATION WORKERSUniversity women who wish to takeclasses in the Vacation School of theUniversity Settlement Back-of-the-Yards have been requested to callBetty White, chairman of the Y. W.Volunteer Service Committee, Plaza1678, or inquire at the Y. W. C. A.office. School will be in session fromJuly 1 to August 31.Teachers are needed to instruct sew¬ing, handwork, folk dancing and sing¬ing. The Settlement will take womenfor weekly, bi-weekly or occasionalclasses.VPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927Sathj UtarormFOUNDED 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; bymaul, $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 Ellia AvenueTelephone.: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 rings In BriefbyDexter W. Master*Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationWALTER G. WILLIAMSON MANAGING EDITORMILTON H. KRE1NES BUSINESS MANAGERJOHN P. HOWE CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDRUTH G. DANIEL WOMEN’S EDITORTOM STEPHENSON SPORT EDITORBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.. .News Editor Charles J. Harris.— Advertising ManagerCirculation ManagerA1 Widdifield News EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorFeature Editor Office ManagerMadge Child— Ralph Stitt .Classified Adv. ManagerBetty McGee ...Assistant Sports EditorVictor Roterus ...Assistant Sport* EditorSophomore AssistantDay Editor Robert Klein ....Sophomore AssistantDay EditorDay Editor Myron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantDay EditorMargaret Dean — Sophomore EditorSophomore Editor Jack McBrady Sophomore AssistantEllen Hartmaa Sophomore Editsr 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.LIBERALISMEVEN ANOTHER evidence of the progress of the Universitytoward a liberal policy has been added to the 1926-1927 list.The Inter-club Council at the suggestion of Edith Foster Flint,abolished a number of ridiculous rules that have been governingwomen’s rushing on this campus.The rules included everything from the definition of a date(ruled to be two minutes conversation) to a regulation providingthat only two dates ahead may be set by clubs rushing neophytes.The only regulation left is the one requiring preferential bidding.This is the institution that permits prospective pledges tosubmit their choice of clubs and the clubs to submit their choiceof women, in firsts, seconds and thirds, in order that there beno sweat-boxing or any of the other departures that make Greekmen’s rushing such a fascinating game.But the significant thing in the new program is the recogni¬tion of the fact that the petty rules were hampering the organ¬izations. It is quite in line with the abolishment of compulsorychapel, reorganization of sequences in an intelligent manner andthe introduction of the honor system of examinations. The Uni¬versity is again one of the first to a step in a new liberal direction.MR. COLEMAN RETIRESJ HAMILTON COLEMAN, the guiding light of Blackfriarperformances for the past fourteen seasons, sang his swansong at the annual Blackfriar initiation banquet last night. Itwas fitting that the occasion be dedicated in his honor.During the years in which he aided in the building up ofthe reputation of Blackfriars as a show worthy of the efforts ofUniversity of Chicago students, Mr. Coleman has gained therespect and admiration of the innumerable men working underhim. Always patient, rarely losing his temper though hisproteges seemed unintelligent and situations trying, he has beenan example of self-control and manhood that has had its effecton the generations of cast and chorus aspirants.The reasons Mr. Coleman gives for his retirement fromfrom the Blackfriar stage further demonstrate his modesty andstrength of character. He is and has been greatly interestedin Christian Science and is a practitioner of the creed. Theduties accompanying his vocation are too exacting to allow himto devote a month each Spring to the production of a musicalcomedy. More than that, he feels that it is not entirely in keep¬ing with his profession.New blood for his productions has been his problem everyyear, and now he believes that the direction of the show shouldbe subjected to the same treatment. He calls himself and “old-timer,” an “out-of-date,” but we who saw “Plastered in Paris,”and those who have worked under him know better. It is withextreme regret that we watch J. Hamilton Coleman retire fromthe Blackfriar staff.\ The four thousand mile trip ofChamberlin and Levine, the longesti\on-stop flight made, had the finallap tacked onto it yesterday when thetwo men reached Berlin in their mon¬oplane. It is unnecessary to say that atremendous ovation greeted them andequally unnecessary to predict thathuge demonstrations will be given forthem throughout the next few weeks.Right now Lindbergh is keeping pacewith them in the matter of receivingpublic attention but not for long. Hiswas the first trip but their’s was thelast and while Lindbergh will undoubt¬edly go down in history as having ac¬complished the greater feat, it’s goingto be Chamberlin and Leine who willget the praise and the lionisation in aweek or so. Which, after all, is asit should be.* * *One of those attempts at assassina¬tion which have been part of Musso¬lini’s daily fare for the last few yearsproved successful yesterday but thistime the Italian leader was not the tar¬get. The minister to Poland from theRussian soviet government was shotdown by a young student at Warsaw,dying almost instantly. The minister,M. Wojkoff, may be remembered as“Pierre Voykoff” of war-times whosigned the death warrant for the Rus¬sian Imperial family in 1919 and sawthat the execution was completelycarried out. And if not by that, hemay be described as the most hatedsoviet envoy and one of the crudest ofthe lot.The student-assassin was a boy of19 and a senior in the high school atVilna and was known as a bitter en¬emy to the soviet group. He admittedthe killing freely and said further thathe had been planning it for months.It’s going to be hard to deal with theboy who has killed an almost univer¬sally hated figure in what might becalled revenge for his conviction ofthe Romanoffs to death. And it’s notmaking any exaggerated prophecy tosay that the boy will have plenty ofinfluence and power behind him. Ex-Student TakesBand to EuropePaul Medalie, a student at the LTni-ersity last fall and winter quarters,left June 1st with his own orchestra ona tour conducted by the Art CraftGuild to Europe via the CanadianPacific Lines.Besides playing on the boat on theway to Europe and back, Medalie andhis orchestra have been engaged toplay for two weeks at the well knownCafe Orientale, when they are inFrance.’ While in school, Medalie wasa member of George Jones’ “CampusMaroons,’’ orchestra and a brother inthe Kappa Sigma fraternity.Mother GraduatesWith Highest HonorsA mother who does her own house¬work and makes all the clothes for her¬self and her eleven-year old daughter,will graduate in June from the IowaState College with a scholastic aver¬age of 96, the highest i» a class of500. Mrs. Alice Coykendall Straight,of Ames, Iowa, is the parent who, ac¬cording to a recent announcement, isthe most brilliant student in the se¬nior class of that school.Next fall, Mrs. Straight will returnfor her master’s degree in economicsand psychology, and she hopes event¬ually to do college extension workamong retail merchants. This womaninsists that she has not sacrificed herhome to win scholastic honors, buthas used "only tHe time which mostwomen pass in bridge.”OFFICIAL NOTICEThere will be a meeting of allMarshals and Aides, both those oflast year and those recently receiv¬ing appointments, today at 7:30 inthe Alumni Room of Ida Noyes hall.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63 rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3680Learn to dance correctly. Take a fewprivate lessons, day or evening. Privatelessons Riven in a closed room.Lady er Gentleman Instructors.DO YOU KNOW HOWLOVELY YOU ARE?LES POUDRESCOTYCOTY FACE POWDERS willshow you how soft andfresh and clear your com¬plexion can be. They are thefinest powders that can bemade—supreme in quality,with deep, clingingfragrance.L’ORIGAN PARIS EMERAUDE CHYPREJASMIN DE CORSE LA ROSE JACQUEMINOTSTYX L'OR L’AMBRE ANTIQUE MUGUETOne Dollar6 Nine True ShadesMAY POWERS MILLER* Teacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd StHyde Park 0950 Bevarly 5009 Graduating ClassAllowed FullPrivileges Alumni Day(Continued from page 1)part in this open house celebration.Tea and other refreshments will beserved at these impromptu gather¬ings.Medical buildings will be open tothe alumni, first of the public to gainadmission to this sanctum. Nursesand other attendants will be on handto explain the operations of the sys¬tem. Dr. Anton J. Carlson and Dr.Frederick J. Koch will demonstrateseveral Physiological experiments ofsignificance, it is reported, that theyhave not been as yet released fornewspaper publication.Dr. James H. Breasted will be inHaskell Museum from 10 to 12 Sat¬urday morning and 3 to 5 in the af¬ternoon demonstrating several exhib¬its that are not usually on display tothe public.Hold Class ParadeThe session will Oe closed Satur¬day by a Parade of Classes at 5.Members of all classes will march,some wearing traditional costumes.Most classes will be also representedby floats. The march will end atStagg Field at 5:30 for the "Shanty”exercises. This consists of initiat¬ing members oft classes that havebeen graduated at least twenty yearsago into the "shanty”. This year theclass of 1907 will be admitted.The Interfraternity Sing will cli¬max the Reunion Saturday night af¬ter the "shanty” exercises.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellia Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey A Chow MeinOur Specialty CELEBRATE CLUBANNIVERSARIES WITHALUMNAE REUNIONS(Continued from page 1)party given by the active chapter,after the sing, at the home of oneof the members. Phi Delta Upsilonis giving a reception for alumnae,families, and friends, from 4 to 6 inthe library of Ida Noyes hall.The remaining four clubs are giv¬ing dinners, Deltho at the Gargoyle;Phi Beta Delta at the Witch-KitchInn; Quadrangler and Sigma at thehomes of alumnae members.WOMAN'S CLUBABOLISH RUSHINGRULES FOR 1927(Continued from page 1)number of rushing parties, summerrushing is also allowed.Mr*. Flint OptomisticMrs. Edith Foster Flint, chairmanof the Women’s University council,states. "This plan throws all the re¬sponsibility of rushing on the womenas individuals and clubs, and is agreat step in advance of the oldmethod.”Frances Holt was elected presidentof Interclub and Evelyn Oakes willserve as secretary for the ensuingyear.Official CollegeFEATEPNITY(JewelryBodfjes-Pings-NooeliiesWARREN PIPER A 0031 N. STATE ST.GOING I FT Books for the traveler, “My Motor Trip,”“My Foreign Trip," “My Travels" in manyfancy bindings and styles. Priced $1.00 to $7.00.F course, Line-a-Day books serve excellently astravel records and can be used as diarieslater.F the traveler is to write, why not present astationery folder which carries the paper in aneat protected cover and is convenient. Thecover can be usfcd later as a book cover. From$1.00 to $5.00.EW fiction is most acceptable to pass the leisurehours on the trip. We are ready to supply yourwants for the traveling friend.OING abroad, without being remembered isdisappointing—Woodworths have attractiveBon Voyage cards to choose from. Don’t for¬get your friends when they sail.AWAY UTO Blue Books are essential for motoristswho are anxious to know where to go, how toget there, and what to see.ITH the small road guides, motoring is easier.We carry both the Rand McNally and theClason city and state guides.NOTHER requisite of the motor trip is the sup¬ply of picnic goods, paper forks, plates, napkins,spoons, etc.OUR records of the trip should be kept as pic¬tures. Our sale price of $2.50 Hawkeye Cam¬eras is $1.95. We have a complete line ofKodak films.WOODWORTH’S1311 East 57th St. Open EveningsFOR THE DISTINCTIVE GIFT..... atiY *, . _Sr w. jL ■ ;; -J, •,I *Boy* eclipse college men inW. G. I. mtS Wisconsin fights for BigTen at Regatta.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927MAROONS TROUNCE WASEDA TEAM 9-3MANY OLD TIMERSRE-ENTER STAGG’SINTERCOLLEGIATE 'Prep Marks in Interscholastic ExcelBest Performances In Big Ten MeetPrevious Place WinnersMake Entry ListFormidableMany of the college track starswho won places in the National Col¬legiate meet last year will be amongthose present in the sixth annualgames to be held Friday and Satur¬day in Soldier’s Field, with seventycolleges represented by 275 men,however, the winners of last yearwill find it difficult to repeat.Record in 440One of the most consistent per¬formers in recent times is HermanPhillips, the Butler quarter miler,who has won the 440 in the Nationalgames two years in a row. Phillipscopped last year in 0:48.7, and isback to win a third time. If he suc¬ceeds Saturday he will be the firstman ever to win an event three times.In his collegiate competition, Phil¬lips has not yet been defeated, andthe limit of his speed has not beenreached. With a crack field to pushhim, the Butler runner may be ableto close to the world’s record in theevent.Hester EnteredIn the 100 yard dash, Hester ofMichigan, winner of second placebehind Locke of Nebraska last sea¬son, is the only one of the six placemen to return. Hester took the BigTen race two weeks ago, and looksgood enough to win in the National,although, there are twenty men en¬tered who have been under even time.Cockrell, the University of Texassprinter, Is one of the most danger¬ous of Hester’s rivals in this event.In the 880 field, Sittig of Illinois,(Continued on page 4) Iowa Frosh Run OffWith Big Ten MeetNinety-three points is a wholelot of points for one team to scorein a Conference Track meet. Itwould take a team composed ofHubbards, Brookinses, Johnsons’Osbornes, McGinnises and thensome to hang up such a perform¬ance but that is what the Iowafreshmen did in the recent BigTen telegraphic meet sponsoredby the Big Ten Weekly. Manygood marks were made and thefreshmen will make the upper¬classmen step some next year.PLAY SEMI-FINALSIN NET TOURNEYSeven Teams Remain InContestWith only seven fraternities leftin the semi-finals of the I. M. tennistournament, play will be speeded upthis week so that the winner will bedecided before the end of the week.The teams which have weathered thecompetition thus far are Phi Psi,Deke, Alpha Delt, Phi Delt, Teke, PiLamb, and Phi Pi Phi.Phi Delta FavoredPhi Delta Theta, with Callahanand Allison, is favored to take thetitle. The Alpha Delt outfit, defeat¬ed in a long three-set match by thePhi Delt’s, is the other group whichwill bear watching, for they possessa good doubles team. Phi Psi mayspring a surprise and take the titlefrom the favorites.BO,000.in cash prizes Delicious and Refreshingeji 1loT''\-CalgThese keys are six outstanding reasonswhy everybody likes Coca-Cola. Theyare being illustrated and presented inCoca-Cola advertising—in The SaturdayEvening Post, Literary Digest, Collier’sWeekly, Liberty, and Life; in many news¬papers; in posters, walls, bulletins andoutdoor signs; in show window and sodafountain and refreshment stand decora¬tions*ev ino. l was pressana No. 3 will be presented this month. KeysNo. 4 and No. 5 will be presented in July, andKey No. 6 will be presented in August.Keep your eyes open to Coca-Cola advertising andwin a cash prize. College men ought to win.The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.—V - — . • ' : • ■ ’ •I jj' g | jHrajj&j&g I High School Lads ShineIn Sprints andHurdlesBy Vic RoterusSpectators at the recent Stagg in¬terscholastic at the Grant Park sta¬dium were quite impressed with themanner in which the prep boys plow¬ed up the cinder. They thoughtthat, for boys, they were a prettyfast lot. But comparing the timesmade by these youths with thosemade by the best in the Big Ten inthe meet held at Miadison thisspring it seems as though the armythat Stagg corralled were a prettyfleet bunch without adding the res¬ervation, “for boys.’’For, in track events, the prep ladswere fully as fast as the older con¬ference men. The marks made atSoldier’s field in the 100, 220 yarddashes and in the 120 yard highhurdles excelled the marks made inthe same events at Madison; whileidentical times were made in the220 yard low hurdles. The Big Tenperformers were better in the dis¬tance jaunts, namely, the 440, 880,and mile.Javelin Extraordinarily SoExcept for the javelin throw inwhich the prep stars were much bet¬ter the conference men excelled inthe field events, mainly becausethese events require more bulk andmaturity.Notable among the track per¬formances were the feats of Tolahof Cass High, Detroit, who betteredHester’s mark in the 100; Beatty ofNortheast High, Detroit, who _didbetter work than McGinnis in the120 highs, and DeMers of Sandpoint,Idaho, who threw the pole fartherthan Lovette of Michigan.WISCONSIN ELECTSCHICAGOAN CAPTAINEarl Burbridge, Chicago, has beenchosen to captain the 1928 Wiscon¬sin baseball nine. Burbridge is a ju¬nior and was a member of the Bad¬ger football squad last fall. He is aquarterback and plays right field onthe ball team. The Marks—Prep vs.Big Ten Performance100 yd. dash—Tolan, Prep, :09-4-5, in WGI; Hester, :09.9.220 yd.—Tolah :21.5, in WGI;Everingham, .22.120 yd. highs—Beatty, :15.1,in WGI; McGinnis, :15.2.220 yd. lows—Beatty, :24.2 inWGI; Cuhel, :24.2.440 yd.—Lewis, :50.2, in WGI;Baird, :49.1.880 yd.—Jones, 2:00.1, in WGI;Sittig, 1:58.5.Mile—Dawson, 4:30.8, in WGI;McElwee, 4:27.1.Javelin—DeMers, 205 feet 1 1-4in., in WGI; Lovette, 181 feet 1in.GOLFERS GET INTRIM FOR MEETQuartet To North Side Clubfor PracticeWith Vavra, the star from Iowa,firmly entrenched as the fourth manon the Maroon golf team, as a re¬sult of his eleven stroke victory overBates, the Quartet which bears thetitle of Conference Champions, leftMonday for the Tam o’ Shanter Club,on the north side to practice beforethe Conference meet there, which isscheduled to occur Thursday andFriday.As the Chicago team has Bartlettand Patterson, two of the ablest golf¬ers in the Big Ten to strut theirstuff, the champs are big favorites torepeat. The squad went through theseason with only one defeat, whichwas administered by Michigan, whoseems to have an open season on1927 titles. If the Wolverines do notthreaten too seriously, the hometeam should win in a walk.The Tam o’ Shanter club boastsone of the finest courses in the cityand will try the skill of the best ofthe competitor. As usual, the meetwill be decided by medal scores, andthe outcome probably be in doubtuntil the last team comes in as OldMan Par plays strange tricks onthose who appear to have the titlesewed up until the last few holes. Itis expected that the contingents fromthe remaining schools will put in anappearance in a day or two.POMFRETis anARROW«LH I R Twith anCOIiIiA.ILon it. It is made of a finegenuine English Broad¬cloth that retains itsnice, silk-like finish.It pays to insist onArrows, because by sodoing, you get the bestthat there is in shirts,collars and materialsASK YOUR DEALER 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 4S47Only High School Graduatesare ever enrolled at MOSERGirls, only, in ths day school(8377) ANDERSON LEADS HITTING SPREE ASLOCALS SCORE DOUBLES AND TRIPLESMacklind Again AllowsEight Hits; Error¬less SupportBy Tom StephensonContinuing with the fast pace oftheir last five games, Chicago’s Ma¬roons easily defeated Waseda, Ja¬pan’s best baseball team at Green¬wood lot yesterday afternoon to takethe third and deciding battle of theinternational series, 9 to 3. Maroonbats told heavily in the hit columnand the fourteen safe swats wereseveral too many for the weakenedWaseda nine, tired out and road-weary from the hard game lost atIndiana on the day previous.Resembles First GameYesterday’s frolic resembled some¬what the opening game of the serieswhich the locals had won 8 to 5.Macklind hurled the same sort of asweet game allowing the same num¬ber of hits, eight, and was againbacked by errorless support. Inplace of the home runs which fea¬tured in the first game, yesterday’smelee was considerably helped alongby no less than five doubles and twotriples on the part of the locals.Kyle Anderson was mainly respon¬sible for this showing with two sin¬gles and three doubles, all of the lat¬ter three clearing the Woodlawn Av¬enue fence, in five times at bat.Haraghuchi AgainAs in the first game, Waseda usedthree pitchers, Haraghuchi, the Ja¬panese ace who had the locals in thesecond game of the series with a 1to 0 shut-out, hurling clever ballfrom the third inning on. Five er¬rors by his team contributed to hisloss yesterday.The locals did all of their scoringin three innings, getting three runsin the first when Hoerger’s two-bag¬ger featured, four in the fourthwhen triples by Priess and Macklindand the first of Anderson’s doublestook place, and two in the sixth whenAndy’s third fence-buster broughthome Gordon and Macklind who hadwalked.Seniors StarCaptain McConnell, Brignall,Macklind, Price, and Webster cli¬maxed their inter-collegiate careerin great shape by stellar work in yes¬terday’s game, the last on the sched¬ule. A post season battle is bookedfor Thursday when the annual Var¬sity-Alumni attraction takes place.The Waseda squad leaves shortly forthe west coast where they will en¬gage in a five-game series with theUniversity of Washington at Seattlebefore boarding ship for Japan. AND THAT ENDS ITWaseda (3)ab r h po aSegi, If 4 0 0 2 0.Mizuhara, rf 4 0 0 0 0Iguishi, 3b 4 12 11Mizukami, lb 3 116 0Himuro, cf 3 0 12 1Itami, c 4 0 2 5 2Tominaga, ss 3 114 4Itagra, p 1 0 0 0 0Fugimato, p 1 0 0 0 0Haraghuchi, p 2 0 0 1 1Mori, 2b 4 0 16 334 3 8 27 12Chir^go (9)ab h poAnderson, 2b 5 15 5 3McConnell, ss 2 1 2 1 6Hoerger, cf 5 112 0Brignall, 3b 4 10 2 3Webster, c 2 0 13 1Priess, rf 4 13 10Gordon, If 3 2 0 4 0Macklind, p 3 2 2 0 4Price, lb 3 0 0 10 031 9 14 27 17Running Score:Chicago 300 402 00 x—9Waseda 000 012 00 0—3Summary:Three Base: Priess, Macklind.Doubles: Anderson (3), Priess,Hoerger, Iguchi, Mizukami, Itami.Errors: Iguishi, Mizukami, Tamin-agra, (2), Haraghuchi.Struck Out: By Macklind (2), Ita¬gra (1), Fugiwotin, (1), Haraghu¬chi (1).Base on Balls: Off Macklind (5),Off Haraghuchi (1), Itagri (2).Stolen Bases: Gordon, Tominagra.Sacrifice Hits: Priess, Webster,McConnell (2).Double Ulays: McConnell to An¬derson to Price, Macklind to Brig¬nall to Price.BADGERS REPRESENTBIG TEN IN REGATTASWith Wisconsin’s baseball seasonat a close, interest on the campus iscentering about the activities of thegolfers and the crew. The rowingprogram facing Wisconsin oarsmenthe next three weeks is a stiff one,involving a dual race with the Uni¬versity of Washington here June17th and the Poughkeepsie regattaon the Hudson June 29th.The veteran rowing coach H. E.Vail, is bending his efforts towardpriming the frosh for their race inthe east, as they will be the onlyCardinal boat to enter the nationalclassic.Washington Park National BankSIXTY-THIRD STREET AND COTTAGE GROVE AVENUECapital and Surplus, $1,000,000.00Resources Over $13,000,000.00This bank is authorized to act as executor, administrator, guardian, trustee,or in any other trust capacity.MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMREGULAR MEMBER CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSEASSOCIATIONOFFICERSISAAC N. POWELL, PresidentWM. A. MOULTON, Vice-Pres.C A. EDMONDS, Vice-Pres.B. G. GRAFF, Vice-Pres. V. R. ANDERSON, CashierERNEST R. SMITH, Asst. CashierHOMER E. REID, Asst. CashierD. F. McDONALD, Asst. CashierA. G. FIEDLER. AuditorC S. MACAULAY, Trust OfficerPage L THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927^ 3yfaisfleLASTING IMPRESSIONSBlack wavy hair, streaked with silvergrey.Deep set eyes.Let’s see. blue, aren’t they?N-n-na noSteely brown.Tightly pressed narrow lips.Lips that even the Blarney Stone haskissed.Smiling mouth, wistful eyes.Imploringly pleading,“Please, please hand them in on time,”Snappily striking,“What! You haven’t read the ScarletLetter?”Empirically beseeching,“Don’t be *o serious, we know you’reyoung.”Expressive hands gracefully swaying,To illustrate thisThen again that;Now running through his ever unrulyhair,Now resting his tawny cheek.A gloriously dramatic superman-likeTannerWith magnetic magic.Let’s see, charm, isn’t it?Ah, To be sure,It’s F. H.—F. E. G.GRADUATING seniors do nothave to take final examinations. Cleverofficials! They realize that you can’tbuild new chapels with grouchy alum¬ni!Oh, Why Weren’t We Warned?Dear Turk:And so you are graduating. See?That’s what you get for fooling wriththose sequence courses!—MaxabaxaGLIMPSEGlimpses of this or thatIt matters not, so longas we glimpse through tinted glassAnd peep not,For Peepers who overlook the rimsAre unhappy thingsLike the caged birds that see theother winged things sweeppast the glass windows . . .For all houses have glass windows.So glimpse with a screened eye,and laugh a bit at thisor that,It is too bad they cannot put thesense of humorIn a lense.—A. W.THE bitter Senior-Junior ballgame will be played Monday morn¬ing at ten o’clock in Ida Noyes field.Bats will be used! !CAMPUS ANTHOLOGY7. Women’s FederationWomen federated to play with ideasand words. Women coming boredlytogether writh a Purpose. Playing apretty game of intellectuality. BeatingAFTER 9PM50 « wet* DAYSioo sat a sun-five THOUSAND BARGAINSNEW AND USED BOOKSStory of Philosophy $ 3.95Brains of Rats and Men 2.45History of Human Marriage 5.95Flaubert’s Works Complete 11.95All New CopiesBURT CLARKBookseller5642 Harper Avenue ea 'h j<»;er to votes.Pretty girls straining their mindsfor an apt remark. A vote for everyclever remark. And they must not misssigning the leather book. Your namein th*-.t leather book is indicative. Thatleather book plus friends means power,year.”Rows of smart women beautiful“My dear, what can we discuss nextwrith poise. Club freshmen there bycommand—puzzled and impressed. Up-perclasswomen taking stock of re¬sources and candidates. Benign coun¬selors hope that this intellectuality isgenuine. And smart women watch theclock for eight o’clock and Jack—MupasSOON the campus horde ■will beflooding the trade marts in search forsummer employment. The trouble withthese darn Babbitt business men, how¬ever, is that they don’t realize the im¬portance of a fraternity pin or the factthat you have done big things on In¬terscholastic committees.—TERRIBLE TURKMANY OLD TIMERSENTER STAGG’SINTERCOLLEGIATE(Continued from sports page)who won the Big Ten title in 1:58.8,Caulum, of the crack Ames two milerelay team, and Charteris of Wash¬ington, three of the place men inthe Nationals last year, will be backto race each other. Martin, theNorthwestern runner, won in 1:57.7last season on a track that was 23yards short. Charteris has done 1:56this season.Judge of Notre Dame, who wonin the mile in 1926, will defend histitle, with two of the place men,Gillette of Montana and Little ofPurdue, among his rivals. Gillettewas the winner of the two mile inthe national meet, and took secondin the mile. Little finished fourth.The mile field is one of the best inthe games, for Bill Cox, the PennState miler who won the eastern in-tercollegiates, and McElwen andStine, who tied for first in the BigTen without being extended, willalso race.Gillette is expected to repeat hisfeat of last year by running in thetwo mile as well as the mile. Hiswinning time was 9:40.3, but thisseason he has turned in a 9:34.2 raceagainst Washington State. Cuhel ofIowa, winner of the low hurdles atMadison, was sixth last year in thatrace in the N. C. A. A. meet. He isclose to world’s record time in theevent, and is favored to win this year. O’Dell of Clemson AgriculturalCollege who took a second place inthe pole vault with 12 feet, 9 7-8inches, returns this year. Droeg-mueller of Northwestern, who tiedfor first in the conference pole vault,is over 13 feet this season, and shouldbe right among the contenders.Frank Glaser of Marquette, fourthplace winner, and Wirsig of Nebras¬ka, who tied for third, also will beback again this week.Capt. Anton Burg, of Chicago,probably the most consistent collegehigh jumper ever produced, is thefavorite in the high jump. He tooksecond last year with 6 feet, 6 1-4inches, the sensational 6 feet, 7 1-4inch jump of Haggard of Texas de¬feating him. “Chuck” McGinnis,captain of the Wisconsin team andone of Burg’s greatest rivals forthree years, will also compete. Bothof these men are concluding theircollege careers in the meet.In the shot put, Brix of Washing¬ton, who was fifth with a heave of45 feet, 6 1-2 inches, is back oncemore. He meets a flock of men whohave 47 feet to their credit this sea¬son. Northrop of Michigan, secondin the broad jump, who has gone 23feet, 1-8 inch this year, and Smithof Texas, who was fourth last year,and has done 23 feet, 8 1-2 inches,will have real competition from adozen men who are credited withperformances just as good. Taylorof Baylor, second in the shot, andWelch of Pitt, fifth, will competeagain, and in the hammer throw,Linn of Pitt, who won second, is oneof the outstanding performers in thepresent meet.The field events will be run offclose enough to the grandstand toenable the spectators to see what isgoing on, and trequent announce-s'ctt&CO/TOWER63RD AND BLACKSTONE(SaAOJoJOVAUDEVILLE—4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY f adults30C1 JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND1 AN AFTERNOONOR EVENING (Never a waverin theEdgeworthflavorUnusual SummerWork3 men, if qualified, will be selectedfor summer sales work with anational manufacturer. Will aver¬age $75.00 per week. Not can¬vassing or real estate. Referencesrequired.See or callJimmy Cusackat the Phi Psi House. ments will give the leading perform¬ances.Tickets for the National CollegiateTrack Meet, which will be held Sat¬urday in Soldier’s Field, are on saleat A. G. Sapulding Bros., 211 S.State Street. All receipts are pro¬rated to pay the railroad fare ofcontestants.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—On Friday, June 3, in or infront of Cobb Hall, between 10:15and 11, a large blue pin. Valuable asa keepsake. Reward. Return to Lostand Found.LEARN to jazz popular music.Quick method. Take advantage ofsummer rates. Evening appointments.Rich Studio, 6725 Stony Island, tel.Fairfax 5589.FOR 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.GRAY GABLES TEA ROOM at6030 Harper, with rooms in connec¬tion. Weekly rates. Reasonable, forinstructors and students. A la carteand table d’hote. Plaza 3775.—TO RENT—Maryland Ave. 5736-8Furnished 7-room flats, $80. Call for appointment. Englewood 4708.TO RENT—Furnished Cottage,Pentwater, Michigan; 4 rooms, 2serened porches with accommoda¬tions for eight, including electricity,running water, bath; ice, milk andgrocery deliveries daily. Call Bean,Midway 6080.FOR SALE — Two fine houses,eight rooms together or separately.Choice University location. Lot 67by 169. Choice U. of C. location,by 169.SALESMEN—Liberal drawing ac¬count. $400 a month easy. ApplyH. A. Hansen, 106 N. La Salle St.,Suite 47.WANTED—Two portable type¬writers; must be cheap. Cash. CallDorchester 0373.LOST—Small pigskin purse con-1MPORTED ORIENTAL GIFTSChinese Carved StoneEmbroidered SilksLamps, Shades, NecklacesLacquers, CloisonneIndia BrassBOLOTIN’S5642 Harper AvenueTHE UNIVERSITY TRAVELASSOCIATIONannounces the appointment ofROBERT MACAULAYof The University of Chicagoas their representative for theSECOND ANNUAL ROUND THE WORLD CRUISE taining fourten dollars. Please re¬turn to 5733 Kimbark Ave., or PhoneMidway 7243. Reward.WANTED—Boys’ Summer CampCounsellors. Men versed in any ofthe following: Music, nature study,woodcraft and dramatics. Phone F.C. Soltzstein, Plaza 2400.ou>ropeEconomy—ye*. But more thanthat, Canadian Pacific TouristThird Cabin assures you travelcomfort, cuisine and service farsurpassing your expectatious.Round trip fares from $170 to$ 190. You will sail from Montrealor Quebec down the picturesqueSt. Lawrence—the mighty waterboulevard to Europe—then only4 days open sea to Europe.Fall information and tailing datafrom local tuamship agents, orR. S. Elworthy, steamship gen¬eral agent, 71 E. Jackson, TelephoneWabksh 1904, Chicago, Ill. ForFreight, apply to W. A. Kittermas-ter, General Western FreightAgent, 940, The Rookery, Chi¬cago, Ill.G nariignPacificAhvay t carry Canadian tortile Kxncvs* Company*pTraxrllm MgurtuMs nnrrywhrr*World**CreatastTravelSystemSpecialtoUniversityStudentsOnlyHere 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 Bowser inIndustryGREAT electric plants are lubri¬cated by Bowser systems that con¬tinuously clean and purify the oils.Railroads depend on Bowser for oilhouse systems, supply cars that travelthousands of miles of track.Automobile plants equip productionlines with Bowser systems that fueland lubricate new cars at one opera¬tion.Great steel mills are Bowser-equipped.So are paint manufacturers, paper mills,machinery makers—in fact, Bowserpervades industry from “i” to “y.”This, too, in addition to our leader¬ship in the gas and oil industry, wherethe Bowser name is rec¬ognized as the mark ofthe leading manufac¬turer.Men who have the am¬bition to travel andgrow with a leader areinvited to write us.This is the nameplatathatappears on especially well-built gasoline «nd oilequipment lor filling sta¬tions and garages; an sys¬tems for storing oils inindustry; an lubricationand filtration systems forprime movers and drivenmachines.S. 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