Black f r iarsbroadcast popu¬lar selections overWMAQ andWMBB.WHAT of IT?ly/tfOWpC MOWfiENSTEfyNScore Club, the big sophomorehonor society, in congress assembledlast night voted in the “twenty bigmen of the freshmen class” for itsnext year’s membership. It was aninspiring spectacle. I was there, andalthough constitutionally the secretsif any, are to be kept shrouded inall possible mystery, what went onwas too good to be let pass withouta casual word falling. The originalpurpose of the big second year hon¬or society was a noble one—the orig¬inal purpose of all frats always is.The twenty outstanding men in thelife of the freshman class were tobe elected near the close of eachyear to go tfi through the sophomoreyear doing good for themselves, theschool, and God’s glory. In its earlyexistence, Score Club may have beenmade up of the really “right” men—those who, in fair judgment, haddone the most for the class and theschool. Lately, however, the organ¬ization has fallen into the hands ofcliques. The old spirit of impartial¬ity has gone. The members of the ( NO CHARGE FORSTAGG’S TRACKAND FIELD MEETOffer 200 Prizes to PrepSchool Athletes andTeamsPrecedent of twenty-three years isto be broken at this year’s runningof Stagg’s Interscholastic Track andField Meet June 3 and 4. The gatesof Stagg Field and Soldiers Field,where the preliminaries and finals re¬spectively are to be held, will for thefirst time be opened free to all whowish to attend.Two hundred prizes are being of¬fered to the prep stars from all overthe country who will compete. Eachevent carries five awards, and everyparticipant in the Meet is to be giv¬en a University watch charm.Invitations to the Meet have al¬ready been mailed to 6,000 highschool men. Last year more than900 competed in the events, repre-resenting 148 high schools and 38states. Bandages SpreadIn Maroon OfficeThe Daily Maroon reports threeitaff casualties this morning. MiltMayer, Dex Masters and Bob Mc¬Cormack have been cut up at this*tage in the action, although to¬morrow we will probably publisha supplementary list.Last Friday night Milt lost apiece of his nose, Sunday nightMasters fell down the stairs inHitchcock and cut up his face, andMonday night some Phi Gam threwa glass of water at MacCormackas the brothers were assemblingfor chapter meeting. As he for¬got to hang on to the glass Mac¬Cormack is wearing his face in asling.The banning of all admissionbig sophomore secret club were fre- j charges will mean a larger attend-quently not in many activities (orany activities), but occasionally, onefelt, they weren’t even such awfullygood fellows. The other thing mightbe let go without a word, but thislast was lamentable.♦ * *Of the new class of twenty rolledinto the club last night, ten perhapsare known to a reasonable percent¬age of their own class. In the caseof the other ten, the question isdoubtbul. The method of electionwas one calculated to throw the bal¬ance of power to the fraternities thathad two representatives among thevoting members. Of these therewere three. One got two men innext year’s membership, while theother two put in three men. At leastone man in each of the three frat-ernties’ 1927-8 representation couldnot, by any conceivable stretch ofthe imagination, be pictured amongthe outstanding, or, even the known,members of their class. In the caseof most of the other fraternities thatgot in one or two men, the selectionswere, as far as any activity much be¬yond lounging on the house sofagoes, total losses. Yet every manvoting felt that his club just had tohave a man in when the state restedits case. Not a single non-fraternityman made the club, although there’ssome justification for that, becauseoffhand I can’t think of any (what-we-call-them) big men who are un¬attached. Only one fraternity, more¬over, that wasn’t represented lastyear squeezed a man in, although onimpartial worth at least several otheroutsiders should have been let be¬yond the swinging door that repre¬sents the portal to the secrets ofScore Club.* * *Of course, all my cry in the nightisn’t as heartfelt as it may, sound,and it probably won’t be taken anymore seriously than it ought to bythe campus at large, or that part of itthat reads this column. For the boyshave long been on to Score Club, as,they have been on to Skull and Cres¬cent, the other sophomore society forthe class athletes, of whom there areoccasionally some. Both, as honorsocieties—as societies composed of“the big men of the class”—are wash¬outs. Nobody takes them seriously assuch. Of the two, Score Club, par¬ticularly in the aspect in which Iviewed it last night, is the bigger andbetter joke. The time is about rightfor a sophomore society that meanssomething—that might even mean asmuch as the two other class honorgroups. The first step lies in a com¬bination of Score Club and Skull andCrescent; the second in an impartialselection of the really good men ofthe class, instead of a bunch, or twoof them, that are preponderated sec¬ond-rate in their memberships. ance than ever before in the historyof the great meet. In addition to be¬ing the World’s Greatest Interscho¬lastic Track and Field Meet it is ex¬pected that the vast number of spec¬tators drawn by this new plan willconstitute the World’s Largest In¬terscholastic audience.As far as is known this is theonly athletic event of nation-wideimportance ever to be offered free ofcharge to sport enthusiasts.The Commission is to appoint twocampus women to head the women’srushing committee. Under them abevy of campus women will act asindividual rushing captains. This isthe first year that two women willhead their end of the Interscholastic.This action is in accord with JohnMeyer’s idea of stressing the rushingend of the meet.MEDICAL PROFS TOSPEAK ON WORK ATANNUAL CONFERENCEMembers of the faculty of themedical schools of the Universitywill represent their various fields ofwork at the Annual Conference ofthe American Medical association tobe held at Washington, D. C., fromMonday to Thursday.Dr. Arno B. Luckhardt, physiology,Rolland T. Woodyatt, medicine, D.N. Eisendrath, surgery, and W. T.Belfield, surgery, will be among thespeakers from the University at theConference.WOMEN SIGN TODAYTO SELL PHOENIXESWomen wishing to sell the Motornumber of the Phoenix, out tomor¬row, have been asked to sign up to¬day in the Phoenix office. Women notaffiliated with clubs or organizationshave been especially urged to com¬pete for the individual first and sec¬ond prizes of five and two and ahalf dollars. A prize of ten dollarswill be awarded to the organizationselling the largest number of copies.D. U.’« GATHER FORBIG EVANSTON FETEDelta Upsilon alumni are to beentertained by the Chicago andNorthwestern chapters at the North¬western hobse in Evanston on Thurs¬day evening. At that time announce¬ment is to be made of a scholarshipaward. The alumni of the two chap¬ters each year offer a scholarship tothe man who has maintained the bestaverage for the past three quarters.The affair is annual and is to be ageneral banquet, smoker, and get-together for the alumni and under¬graduates. MAY RADIO TALKSINCLUDEBIG MENPark, Downing, FarisOn May ProgramThe University Radio Program forthe remainder of May, broadcast overWMAQ, is one of the most interest¬ing and instructive presented on theair to date. These lectures given byprominent University figures afford¬ed an opportunity for many to ac¬quire a liberal and varied education.Prof. C. E. Merriam’s class inAmerican Political theory will con¬tinue every Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday morning throughoutthe month. Two other regular fea¬tures of the University schedule willcontinue on the air, the religiousservices on Sunday mornings and theChime Vespers on Fridays at 6.The following lectures given at 8in the evenings will feature theschedule:May 17—Plants That Can’t—Prof. J. C. Mayfield.May 18—Blackfriars.May 19—The Yellow Press—Prof.R. E. Park.May 20—Readings in Literature—(Continued on page 2)Leaders of Y. W.Name K. StewartNew Office Sec’yKathleen Stewart, former presi¬dent of Y. W. C. A., has been ap¬pointed assistant secretary of theY. W. office for the next schoolyear.Allis Graham, senior, will be incharge of the office during the sum¬mer quarter, from June 19 to Au¬gust 19.These appointments, according toan announcement made by GertrudeHolmes, president of the association,were made by the advisory board andcabinet at a meeting held Mondayevening.Gov’t. Job-HuntersShould Apply NowApplication for the several civilservice positions now open for com¬petitive examination may be made atany time to the Civil Service boardat the customs house or to the CivilService Commission at Washington,D. C. These posts are all of a tech¬nical scientific, or professional na¬ture, and the holders are stationedthroughout the country.College Men DropGod At PrincetonResults of a religious questionableformulated at Princeton showed that145 students had lost their belief ina personal God since matriculatingthere. Answers of 1,100 students onthe question of a personal God were557 negative and 504 affirmative;this was opposed to 657 affirmativeand 418 negative befbre enteringcollege. Praise Early English NewspaperCollection of University Library“The University libraries are nowapproaching first place in the list oflibraries containing files of earlyEnglish newspapers, which are be¬coming almost impossible to obtain,”said Charles Read Baskerville, act¬ing head of the English department,yesterday. For the past several yearshe has been collecting these papers.He declared that the first newspa¬pers appeared in England about1625, and that the earliest copiespossessed by the University cover theperiod from 1640 to 1660. Numbersof the London Gazette from 1665 to1669 also form an important part of the collection, he added.There are seventy-five volumes ofthe London Chronicle for the yearsfrom 1760 to 1820, which are valu¬able for their material on Americanbeginnings. The most recent additionis fifteen volumes of the London Eve¬ning Post and the General EveningPost from 1735 to 1750.Complete files of a paper are veryscarce, according to Mr. Baskervilleand even all the numbers of a singleyear is considered a fine “run.” Allthe papers have been secured fromEngland through advertisements incatalogues.buildings, GroundsBegins WholesaleSidewalk RepairsSidewalk closed, detour!Everywhere about the Universitysidewalks are being torn up and re¬placed. In some places only a yardor two has been torn out to be re¬placed by new concrete sidewalk, butover on Woodlawn, near Ida Noyes,nearly an entire block of stone side¬walk which has served pedestriansnear the University faithfully formany years has been removed andwill shortly give place to a new ce¬ment walk. In front of Ryerson, thewise physicists were forced to walkthe plank early Monday morning be¬cause the cement put in over theweek-end had not hardened. Springhas come and the Buildings andGrounds department has begun workin earnest.FOSTER HALL HOLDSFORMAL RECEPTIONFOR MISS WALLACEIn appreciation of the services ofMiss Elizabeth Wallace, professor ofRomance Languages ,and head ofFoster hall, who will leave the Uni¬versity in June, the women of Fos¬ter will hold a formal reception to¬morrow at 8:30 in the hall. Includ¬ing faculty guests three hundred andfifty persons will attend. Refresh¬ments will be served in the diningroom. POST NAMES OFJUNE GRADUATESAsk Candidates ToConsult ListsCandidates for the bachelor’s de-jgree at the summer convocation,June 14, have been asked to consultthe provisional lists of candidates andreport any mistakes to the officialsnot later than Wednesday, May 18.The li 3t for students in the col¬lege of Arts, Literature and Sciencehave been posted bn the bulletinboard in the north corridor of Cobbhall. Miss Gldays Walker of the Bu¬reau of Records is the official incharge. Miss Grace Burns should beconsulted by the students in Com¬merce and Alministration. The list isin the corridor of the C and A Build¬ing. The college of Education an¬nouncement is posted in Blaine hall,and is under the supervision of MissElsie Johnson. Miss Alma Gamble isin charge of the list for the schoolof Social Service Administrationwhich is posted in Cobb 112.The office of the recorder has an¬nounced that all seniors who expectto graduate are responsible for hav¬ing th'eir names listed.Athletes Competeto Lead W. A. A.Songs and CheersAspirants for the position of W.A. A. cheerleaders have been request¬ed to sign up not later than Fridayon the bulletin board in the trophygallery of Ida Noyes hall. The datefor tryouts has not been announced,but they will take place soon. INDEPENDENT U.S.ASKED BY DR. K00IN CHINESE CRISISCondemns Intervention;Real Problem IsWar LordBy Edwin LevinBroadly denouncing the armed in¬terference in settling the internaldisorders of China and pleading forindependent action on the part ofAmerica, Dr. T. Z. Koo sold his causebefore a capacity audience in MandelHall last night.Dr. Koo, who is speaking here un¬der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.while on a tour of the country, beg¬ged for a clear vision on the part ofAmerica because she is not influ¬enced by ulterior motives as are someof the Western nations. “The actionrests primarily with America,” hepointed out. “If you do not attemptany rash measures the others will ofnecessity hold back.” The recentstand of America and the subsequentconciliation of the rest was cited asevidence of the power held by her.Attitude of ChinaIn exposing the real attitude ofthe masses of the Chinese on thequestion of the nationalist movementDr. Koo held that they are in factcognizant of the movement and give*it the real impetus. Tht objectives ofthe nationalist urge he listed as anattempt to form a national govern¬ment for the whole of China, a com¬plete economic transformation ofChina, and rightful position of equal¬ity among the other nations.“The real problem of China todayis to eliminate the unnecessary for¬eign intervention which is made sole¬ly for the interest of the nation in¬volved. China will not tolerated theuse of force to compel her to put upwith a situation which she wishes mostemphatically to change,” was the es¬sence of the charge brought forth bythe oriental savant in mappingChina’s nationalist program. “Chinahas the right to solve her own prob¬lems in her own way without forcefrom the exterior.”War Lords—ObstaclesThe dominant aspiration in Chinais the formation of a nationalistgovernment for the whole of Chinaand based on the will of the people.The greatest obstacle in the path ofcarrying out this program is the exis¬tence of the northern war lords un¬der the leadership of Chang Tso-Linand all efforts are now bent towardsthe extinction of this common en¬emy.ANNOUNCE CORRECTDATE FOR CONTESTPreliminaries in the FlorenceJames Adams artistic reading contestwill be held Thursday, May 19, andnot May 10, as formerly announced.Selections read must be poetry ofrecognized merit. Four minutes isthe allotted time in the preliminariesand ten minutes in the finals. Thewinner of the first prize will beawarded $75, of second, $26.Babette DeutschIs a poet.But every American who goesabout boasting of his country, Itsart and its artists, knows that. Sheis a native of New York City. and.still a young woman, the author oftwo volumes of poetry that havewon her international recognitionas a pioneer of the modern school.Chacun a son goat. We like herpoem, “Respite,” written especiallyfor the Celebrities' Number. Thechances are that you will, too.The Daily Maroon A hike from Miller, Indiana, togain W. A. A. points will be held inconnection with the Prairie club Sat¬urday. Details will be announced la¬ter.Examinations for the privilege ofattending the free instruction andpreparation classes of the ChicagoPublic Library is scheduled for May14 at the Central Library. The min¬imum requisite for entrance is acomplete high school education, buta college education is preferred byauthorities.Eta Sigma Phi ToTry New InitiationEta Sigma Phi will try out a newinitiation and installation ritual at ameeting tomorrow at 4:30 in Classics20. The ritual has been formulatedby Dr. Gertrude Smith of the Greekdepartment working with membersof Alpha chapter. It will be present¬ed for approval at the National Con¬vention to be held Friday and Satur¬day at Athens, O. A tea will precedethe meeting. BROADCAST TUNESFROM BLACKFRIARS“Back to the Midway” by JohnWild and Clyde Keutzer and “Crazyfor You” by Norman Reed, Black-friar tunes, will be sung by Clydej Keutzer tonight in a radio programto be broadcast by WMAQ at 8 inMandel hall. Marvin Hintz, leadingman, will sing “Night Tunes” and“Dog-gone Freshmen.” A similarprogram will be broadcast overWMBB tomorrow night at 10.BARBARA COOKE TOWED COLGATE GRADThe engagement of Barbara Cooketo J. Gordon Woolsey of Chicago hasbeen announced by her parents, theRev. and Mrs. Allan W. Cooke ofWest Newton, Massachusetts.Barbara Cooke, a former studentat the University, ‘is a member ofMortar Board, was prominent in Mir¬ror and active in the SettlementDrive. She is living in Boston atpresent, but plans to return to takeher degree at the close of the sum¬mer quarter. Miss Cooke will moveto Cincinnati, Ohio, with her family,where she will be married about.Thanksgiving time.Exam Schedule ofLibrary Announced jPt|C Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MAY II, 19273H* Bail? ittaroonFOUNDED IN 19*1THE 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 18, 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearingin this paper. In BriefbyDexter W. MastersOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5S04 Ellia AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; S porta Office, Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationWALTER G. WILLIAMSON MANAGING EDITORMILTON H. KREINES BUSINESS MANAGERJOHN P. HOWE CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDRUTH G. DANIEL WOMEN’S EDITORTOM STEPHENSON SPORT EDITOREDITORIAL DEPARTMENTNews EditorNews EditorNews EditorWhistle EditorAssistantFeature EditorMadge Child Junior EditorJunior EditorBetty McGeeVictor RoterusRobert Stern ..Assistant Sports Editor..Assistant Sports Editor...Assistant Sports EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorMargaret DeanHarriet HarrisEllen Hartman. Sophomore Editor_ Sophomore EditorSophomore Editsr BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris..Fred KretschmerRobert MasseyHubard LovewellRalph Stitt.Joseph KlitzerRobert FisherRobert KleinMyron FulrathJack McBradyWallace Nelson Advertising ManagerCirculation ManagerAuditorOffice Manager.-.Classified Adv. ManagerNational Adv. ManagerSophomore AssistantSophomore AssistantSophomore Assistant-..Sophomore AssistantSophomore 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. Blaekfriars on the Road.5. An Interclub sing.6. Abolition of Convocation Ceremonies.7. A Post-Office on the Campus.INDIANA AND WASEDA*|1HE SPORTS PAGE in yesterday’s Daliy Maroon flaunted a 60-point banner advertising the Chicago-Indiana baseball game,which was played yesterday afternoon at the Midway field. At¬tendance at the game was miserable. The Chicago nine performedas well as could be expected, considering everything, but the hun¬dred or so student spectators could add little tone to the affairor little encouragement to the team. In the past a losing team hasnever been so feebly supported by Chicago men and women. Thisis no year to start.Next Friday, as the Maroon banner further proclaimed, thebaseball team of the University of Waseda, Japan, will be theguests of the University of Chicago. Chicago’s ball team will bat¬tle Waseda’s team at 3 p. m. in the Greenwood Avenue field. Last iyear, when the itinerant Chicago ball team was touring Japan, ithey were the special guests of the University of Waseda. They/were royally entertained, and when the two teams played there |were thirty thousand eager fans trying to get a peek at the game.If next Friday’s attendance is as slim and anaemic as yester¬day’s crowd, the University of Chicago undergraduate body willbe open to an indictment for rank unfriendliness to both its ownball team and to the team of the University of Waseda.THE LADIES SKATEA bit behind the other great colleges and universities of America,the University of Chicago nevertheless shows promise ofcoming through, and if Bookstore bulletins are at all dependable,the local women will be rolling around on roller skates withina few days.We have watched the rising crescendo of the skating rumble with passive interest, but now that it comes so close to home,thene w fad merits comment. Just how enthusiastic the Universityclub women will be for the gentle art of roller skate is problematical. They may retain their reputation for a little more dignitythan the rest of the college world, and spurn the skate, or theymay welcome the innovation in relaxation, and fall hard.At best, it looks to us like a one month stunt. Here in Chicagoit is really more pleasant to drive one’s car than to dodge otherpeople’s cars on crowded boulevards. Our campus is cnvenientlyand compactly arranged, so that there is seldom more than two orthree minutes’ walk between classes. Going places after classesaway from campus on rollr skates is impracticable, when bus,street car and Illinois Central transportation are close by. Wedon’t object to the roller skating idea; it just doesn’t seem to usthat it will last here, because it is impracticable and not too up¬roariously amusing.When the roller storm does break, as it will, eventually, wehoi)e that it breaks with rubber tires. The French, in their wild desire tomake their country queen of the air,now have five aviators missing somewhere in or perhaps on the Atlantic.Captains Nungesser and Coli whostarted a non-stop trans-Atlanticflight last Sunday morning, had notbeen heard from at a late hour yes¬terday afternoon, and Captain St.Roman, Commander Mouneyres, anda mechanic along with the two whoattempted a flight across the SouthAtlantic to Brazil, have been missingfor five days. And there’s nothingto show for all the tffort and anxietyexcept two missing planes and fivemissing men.This pioneering idea is excellentand its practice invaluable but I can’thelp thinking that the disastrousresults which so often preceed theultimate gain could be curtailed ap¬preciably. As it is, almost no daypasses without a casualty of somesort or other befalling the partici¬pants in some wild flight or other. First, an around-the-world trip whichended rather successfully although itwasn’t nearly as dangerous as havebeen the last few expeditions de¬spite its mighty connotation, thenflights from here and flights fromthere, and all of them having as theirprime motive the advancing of theprestige of some country. Pioneer¬ing? Yes, but it’s trying to reach thegoal without making use of the stepsto it. For all that, it must be pret¬ty fascinating business, though.* * *It was inevitable. For a case ofsuch notorious and disgusting ele¬ments as the recent Snyder-Graymurder fracas to end without a fewpleas of insanity is against all tra¬ditions and precedents in that field;it isn’t done. And now, after hear¬ing the verdict of death, which is atleast one sane spot in the field day,Mrs. Snyder has thrown several well-calculated fits, refused food, sleep,and consolation, and the hope of thecountry that here might be an ex¬ception to the laws of inane justiceis crushed.Of course, Mrs. Snyder’s plea willwin her freedom from the electricchair. She is capable of acting asthough she were insane, and doesnot that make her insane? It doesn’tbut that matters little with the stolidwielders of the law. LIMIT SELECTIONS FORROUND ROBIN TOURNEYTo eliminate the waste of timeevidenced in previous freshman tour¬naments, Dr. Reed has picked outabout a dozen men who seem to bepretty good and has decided to runoff a rojind-robin tournament amongthis select number. It will be upontheir showing in this tournament thatthe numeral aspirants must base theirhopes. The I-M tournament willhelp decide on the talented dozen.Palos Park LodgeDraws Many GuestsWeek-end house parties are theprincipal spring time interest of mem¬bers of the Women’s Athletic associa¬tion. Since the recent opening of theW. A. A. lodge at Palos Park, thehouse chairman has been beseigedwith applications from various groupsfor week-end reservations .Located "in the midst of the Paloshills, the house is considered an idealplace to spend week-ends. Guests areemphasizing hiking during the springweather but the grounds committeehopes to add tennis and baseball tothe sports already available. MAY RADIO TALKSINCLUDES BIG MEN(Continued from page 1)Prof. Davis Edwards.May 24—Creating New Plants—Prof. E. R. Downing.May 26—Punishment—Prof. Ells¬worth Faris.May 27—Readings in Literature-Prof. Davis Edwards.May 31—When the Cock Crowson the Farm—Prof. E. G. Bauman.The religious services, broadcastfrom Mandel hall on Sunday, May22, at 10:50 will be led by Rev. Mc-Hyar H. Lichliter of Columbus, 0.Rev. Carl S. Patton, acting chaplainof the University will conduct theservices won May 29.The Frolic Theatre. DRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreGgarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Comer Ellis Avenue tad 55th St.V^rJqpaSnCoe^iitTealaonaSIerate*.University Shoe Repair939 E. 58th StHYDE PARK 4338Shoe* ShinedLA ‘ERSKINE SIX’-SON ELEGAN CE EST SANS 1 E P R O C H E ” - L'AU TO, PARIS! ‘Hey, bey .. . smart! Lots of good looks, trim lines, sophisticated sir .plenty pep, too, I bet!”*‘Right, but you re a bit late . . . she’s wearing a Deke pin now,”“/ mean the car, you ham—that new Erskine Coupe!”JUNE DAYS . . . Youth steps on the gas. A round ofgolf . . . sailing, with rails awash . . . tennis ... adip in the surf... a spin down the road at twilight. ..June nights . . . white flannels ... a dance at thecountry club. A riot of music . . . white hot. The girlwith the asbestos slippers ... on with the dance. Thenhome—the way silvered with June moonlight—in yourErskine Sport Coupe.Dietrich, America's peerless custom designer, hasstyled it with the sophisticated Parisian manner forAmerica’s youth. Trim as a silk glove, yet at no sacrificeof roominess . . . two in the commodious lounge seatand two more in the rumble seat—just a foursome.Youthful in its eager performance too. Rides anyroad at sixty—smoothly as a drifting canoe. Goesthrough traffic like a co-ed through her allowance.Skyrockets up the steepest hill like a climbing pursuit’plane. Stops in its own length, turns in its own shadowand parks where you want to park.Joyous June, All too short... lots of glorious livingto be crowded into one month. Make the most of it—with an Erskine Coupe—the ^ar that matches thespirit of Youth.The Erskine Six Sport Coupe, as illustrated, sells for $995f e. b. factory, complete with front and rear bumpers and self-energizing 4-wheel brakes. See it at any Studebaker showroom. rERSKINE SIXTHE LITTLE ARISTOCRATu • , .JjL ■ ■■-•J.-. _jINDIANA BATSMEN SLUG OUT 11-5 WIN OVER MAROONSNARROW FIRLDFOR I. IN. TENNISTOURNEY BY HALFRedraw Eliminates Many,Correcting Flaws InOld SystemWith the official date for the com¬pletion of the first round of the I-Msingles tournament in the backgroundthe unwieldy entry of over two hun¬dred has been narrowed down bymore than half. The entire tourna¬ment was redrawn and those whofailed to turn in their scores mayfind themselves eliminated.Correct FlawsBesides eliminating some playerswho would probably forfeit latermatches, redrawing the tournamentcorrected a serious flaw in the olddraw. Five or six of the leading con¬tenders were drawn in the sameeighth while several sections were de¬void of stars.Nina SeededIn the new draw nine players wereseeded. They are Budd, Nelson, Shel¬don, McDowell, Curless, Jackson, No-vick, Calohan, and Allison. The se¬lection was based on high school rep¬utations and the quality of tennis dis¬played in the I-M doubles. On pastperformances Budd is the outstand¬ing favorite to win the tournamentbut there is plenty of real talentamong the other players seeded, and,in as large a tournament as this, it isnot improbable that a dark horselurks among the other entries. TRACKSTERS, COCKY AFTER PURDUE WIN,OUT FOR FIRST QUADRANGIER PUCEJoes ting In GopherSpring Grid FinaleSpring football at Minnesotahas a rather unusual aspect inthat Doc Spears has a regularfootball game between pickedteams at the end of the season.As the two months are up Friday,the teams have been selected.The two teams in the annual af¬fair are known as the Golds,andthe Maroons, the former beingcaptained this year by Herb Joest-mg, the famous fullback, while theMaroon outfit is headed by thewell known Shorty Almquist.PUY FIRST OFWOMENS SERIESFroth Oppose Juniors; Sophsvs. SeniorsFreshmen will oppose Juniors andSophomores will play against Se¬niors this afternoon in ^udley Fieldin the first game of the Women'stournament series.Squads, with the exception of theJunior players, have been announcedas follows: Seniors: Edith Brock,captain, Madi Bacon, Blanche He-deen, Evelyn Hamilton, Mueller andHazel Phillips. Sophs: Gertrude Ad¬ler, Edith Baum, Dot Ensheimer,Helen Dunn, Louise Kirscheimer,Helen Lamborn, Priscilla Moody,Esther Pelikan, Ann Port, Irene(Continued in column 6)me c^omes, H^'Be'R&^SHe'Ry,HEAT'S, SHOfS, ^4KD STO'RJSWe^A'K.DEVELOPED BY FINCHLEY FORCOLLEGIAN USAGE FOR SPRINGWILL BE EXHIBITED BY A REP¬RESENTATIVE FROM NEW YORKAtHOTEL LA SALLEToday and TomorrowHARRY SCHEIN, Rep.SUITS ^AKD TOTCO^ATSFORTY. FIVE DOLLARSAND MORETAILORED TO MEASUREFIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH STREET The Marroon track team .encour¬aged by its crushing defeat of thePurdue outfit, is busy preparing togive the great Wisconsin team a racein the Quadrangler Meet* of OhioState, Northwestern, Wisconsin andChicago, which is to take place nextSaturday at Evanston. The Quad¬rangler should be one of the classiestaffairs of the track season and, al¬though the Badgers are doped to win,should be most interesting.Despite the fact that Chicago tookthird place in the Indoor Quad¬rangler, the team, greatly strength¬ened by the addition of Virgil Gist,should give the Cardinals aggrega¬tion a good fight and win secondplace. Coach Stagg’s men are show¬ing up very well and are developinginto one of the best track squads inthe conference.The Maroons easily possess theclass of the meet in the distanceevents and it is this superiority whichis expected to gain the hoped-for sec¬ond place. The weight events are atoss-up with Klein expected to placein the hsot put for the locals. In thedashes Chicago hasn’t much of achance but Cody should take, at leasta third in the 100.Captain Burg should garner 5points when he takes first place inthe high jump. He will face McGin¬nis, Badger leader, but will, if hisperformance in the last few weeksmean anything, trim his opponent.Little is expected to cop .in the polevault. ••Williams will have to run a goodrace to beat Kennedy of Ohio Statein the mile. Gist will probably re¬ceive'1 the most serious threats fromErickson of Wisconsin and Reynoldsof Northwestern in the 880.Burke will have to defeat Duganof Wisconsin and Bevan of OhioState to cop the 440. He also mayrun the 220 yard dash. Gopher Net TeamHere SaturdayWith the third conferencematch slated to take place whenMinnesota comes here next Satur¬day, the tennis squad is workingout daily or\ the varsity courts soas to be in shape to meet theGophers, whose strength is un¬known.Place, the first ranking man onthe squad is only a sophomoreand is already the talk of Big Tentennis. He has played threedoubles matches and a like num¬ber of singles, and has lost onlyone, and that after he had strain¬ed a tendon. Hudlin will be theother player whose position is as¬sured, the remaining two positionsbeing a tossup between Abbot,Marumoto and Roque.OUTDOOR CARNIVALSET FOR LAST OF MAYEleven Events Scheduled ForSeason’s ClimaxThe Outdoor Athletic Carnival,climax of the I-M year of sports, isset for May 25-26, 1927. Elevenevents are scheduled. They comprisethe track and field specialties whichhave proved most popular with theathletes and should give every mana chance to enter his favorite event.Now is the time to start practice asthe big Carnival will be here in twoweeks.Take your choice of the follow¬ing events and send in your entryright now:50-yd. dash, 100-yd. dash, 220-yd.dash, 440-yd. dash, 880-yd. dash.121b. shot jfut, 120-yd. low hur¬dles, One mile run.Relay race, Running broad jump,Running high jump.*30,000.in cash prizes DrinkCmDelicious and Refreshing]Have you seen the announcementof the $30,000 Coca-Cola prize con*test—out this month in the follow*ing magazines?The Saturday Evening Post. .May 7 *Literary Digest May 14Collier’s Weekly. .May 21Liberty May 14Life May 5e •Keep your eyes open to Coca-Cola adver¬tising for the next three months—in thesemagazines, many newspapers, posters andoutdoor walls and signs; in the displays indealers* show windows and in soda fountainand refreshment stand decorations.Follow this contest and win a prize of realT1>« Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.MM MACKUND, KAPLAN DELUGED WITHUTS; MATES PUY ERRORLESS BALLVisitors Salt Game AwayIn Early Innings;Hold LeadBy Tom StephensonAn early inning deluge of Indianahits made it a sorrowful day for thehome team in yesterday’s game atthe Greenwood Lot, and the visitingHoosiers won from the Maroons, 11to 5.Both teams hit freely and fairly,only one error marring the play.Burke and Correll of the visitorsstarted the heavy work in the open¬ing inning with two-base hits offMacklind. More doubles and singlesfollowed in the second and third inn¬ings, Kaplan was sent to the mound,and still the Hoosier tide could notbe checked. Indiana had pounded outrun after run and was leading nineto nothing when the Maroons cameto bat in the fourth inning.Start To RallyPaugh, the visiting hurler, beganto weaken at this stage of the sadaffair and the local batsmen streng¬thened for a rally. Brignall, secondman up, hit safely and was dupli¬cated by Anderson. A terrific hit byJimmy Webster brought in two runsand he scored another soon afterwhen' “Hippo” Hoerger cracked outa two-bagger.Kaplan tightened in the fifth, fan¬ning six dangerous Indiana sluggersduring the remainder of the gameand holding them without anotherrun until the final inning when heweakened and allowed two.Score Two MoreThe locals continued their rally inthe fifth frame and also ended ithere, Gordon and Kaplan scoring onsome pretty batwork, featured byCaptain McConnel’s two-base hit.Hoerger led off in the sixth withhis third hit of tlfie game but was lefton base when Macklind fanned andWebster and Tex Gordon flied out.A muffed catch by Ray, Indianaright-fielder, gave the locals anotherchance in the next inning when Kap¬lan, first man up, arrived at firstsafely. He met the same fate as didHoerger in the previous inning. Inthe eighth Anderson “got in” whenPOMFRETis anAlilOW>S, H I R Twith anCOLLARon 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” PAUGH! WOW!Chicago (5) AB R H PO APrice, lb 5 0 0 8 0McCbnnell, ss 4 1 2 0 0Brignall, 3b 3 1 1 1 *3Anderson, 2b 4 1 2 5 5Webster, c 4 1 1 , 7 0Hoerger, cf 4 0 3 4 1Macklind, p, If 4 0 0 0 3Gordon, If, rf 4 1 2 0 1Priess, rf 0 0 0 0 0Kaplan, p 4 1 1 0 236 5 11 27 17Indiana (11) AB R H PO ADavis, 3b 4 1 2 2 1Ray, If 4 1 2 0 0Harrell, 2b 5 2 2 3 1Burke, c 4 3 3 3 0Correll, lb 4 2 2 10 0Bucher, rf 5 1 4 0 0Wells, ss 5 1 2 1 3Barlow, cf 4 0 1 5 1Paugh, p 2 0 1 3 31 37 11 19 27 9Score by innings:Chicago 000 320 00 0— 5Indiana 213 300 00 2—11Summary—Error, Ray. Two basehits—Burke, Correll (2), Bucher,Wells, Webster, Hoerger, Gordon.Sacrifice Hits—Brignall, Ray, Burke,Paugh. Stolen Base—Ray. StruckOut—By Kaplan 6, By Paugh 6.Bases on balls—Off Macklind 2. Hitby pitched ball—By Macklind(Paugh), By Kaplan (Correll).Double Plays—Wells to Correll.Brignall to Anderson to Price, An¬derson to McConnell to Price. Um¬pire—Mike Meyer, Chicago.(Continued from column 2>Rothschild and Alice Wiles. Frosh:Juana Aliac, Dorothy Cunningham,Elizabeth Etienne, Mae Friend, ElsieGulyas, Evelyn Hansen, Bertha Hei-medinger, captain, Jane Newburger,Marion Rosenthal, Carolyn Stieglitz,and Francts Stone.a wild throw hit him as he taggedthe base and made his 'bunt good.What looked like a sure hit by Web¬ster was converted into a double playby a spectacular performance on thepart of Wells, Hoosier short-stop,and this ended the Maroon scoringthreat for the feame.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-UsaTfore the opening day—preferably some time inadvance, to be sure of aplace in the class.Stenography opens theway td 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 Aye.12th Floor Phone Randolph 4S47Only IJigb School Graduatesare ever enrolled at MOSERGirls, only, in the day school(3877)p. ■#.»**\ m, , ■ Y . . a I 10Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1927X WhistlePHENOMENAI wonder if it’s love at last . .This breathless joyous thingThat holds me tight within its graspWhile 1 just sing and sing!You know the skies are—oh! so blue!And everyone is gay—I really longed to skip a bitWhen 1 walked out today.I didn't miss a robinIn fact 1 counted eightAnd even found a clover,With four leaves, by the gate.1 couldn't think of anyoneWho specially made me sing—And when I asked, the familylaughed—“Love, child, no! . . . Just spring!”—Patty“YEH,” he said as we convivializ-ed about a table at the Greeks. “Iam weaning my flivver away fromgasoline and oil. I feed it less eachday and I am hoping soon to get itaccustomed to pure water. Had anunfortunate accident with it, though.You see, before I take it anywhereI figure out the amount of gas itought o take and ration it according¬ly. Well, I drove it downtown theother day and it petered out on thedrive. I had forgotten to allow forthe stop-lights, and on the way downI had to turn out to pass up a Yel¬low cab!”Mais Oui!Sir:Art always is unappreciated, isn’tit? Here, after I spend hours andhours on my little brain-children, hesends in a threat like that! I thinkI’ll take him up on it and see whathappens. Here goes:To TaciturnIf you’re to loose your tongue; if aworld’s to be undone,May I then give you a hint, a rath¬er subtle one?Instead of claiming, “Taciturn,” asas far as 1 can see,You ought to change from that to . .say, Vox Populi!—MerjonneAND how can the great gods ofTruth and Accuracy stand before thechauvinistic and patriotic tendenciesof the Daily Maroon proof-readerswhen, anxious to claim the best fortheir native country, they allowed itto be affirmed that “Chandra SenaGooneratne, an East Indiana leader”was attending the University?DOULEURYou were strange that day,And clever; of us all, I alone,For whom the change was wroughtWas made to sense the difference.Official CollegeFRATERNITYcJewelryBacgps-Rings-NbveltiesWARREN PIPER &CO.31 N. STATE ST.*★ ★<DBK A small pause, a faint stress on oneword,And you had conveyed your message.Why did you do it so, dear?The others chatted on—I did, too.But my very soul was dying,And I couldn’t let you know.—DavidAnd She Don’t Care Where She EatsCrackers!Dear Sir:In view of the drive for truthfuladvertising, I trust that you willallow me to tell your public—especially the trusting freshmen—that La Reve who writes thosepassionate passionatas is anawkward child with her hairworn in two braidsdown her back,wearingflat heels,ankle length skirts.AND shell rim cheaters ...—MeerTHAT’S the trouble with graduat¬ing—it’s so darned permanent!—TERRIBLE TURKAPPEL REPORTS ATZOO CLUB MEETINGThe Zoology club will meet todayat 4:30 in Zoology 29 to hear thereport of Mr. W. Appel, Ph. D., onthe work that he is doing for histhesis on the subject of “The Re¬ciprocal Relations of the Gonads ofthe Fowl.”This research work is a branch ofthe general program of research onthe biology of sex promoted by Dr. F.R. Lillie, head of the department ofZoology. Entirely devoted to thisprogram is the new Zoology labora¬tory donated to the University byDr. Lillie.LOST—Rather large Topaz Pin.Stone loose, etched gold border. Find¬er call Beverly 1876. CLASSIFIED ADSAPT. FOR RENT—6 large rooms,2 baths, sun parlor, shower. Rent,$125. 5521 University Ave., CallMidway 7529. Immed. possession.* FOR RENT—Nice airy room. 3rdapt., 1163 E. 54th St., Tel. Dor. 8414.FOR SALE—An Underwood Port¬able Typewriter. Half price, good asnew. Call Gladstone Hotel, Room646. Please call M. Kirtsinger. H. P.7441. REWARD. Apt. D.FOR RENT—Log cabin at theDunes. Four rooms, fifteen acres.On highway Phone Fairfax 8434.FOR RENT—Nice light room forone or two boys. 1403 E. 60th St.FOR SALE—E flat alto saxo¬phone. Apply at 6019 Woodlawn forW. Bogue. Call after 6 p. m.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Effia Are.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35c .Chop Suey A Chow MeinOur SpecialtyTOWER63 RD AND 5LACKSTONE(StthluMJLnv, CUajouuJcVAUDEVILLEw4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATlNEtS DAILY ADULTS30CJUST THE PUCE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EYENIN6MAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd StHyde Park 0950 Beverly 5009Washington Park National BankSIXTY-THIRD STREET AND COTTAGE GROVE AVENUECapital and Surplus, $1,000,000.00Resources Over $13,000,000.00This bunk is authorized to act as executor, administrator, guardian, trustee,or in any other trust capacity, iMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMREGULAR MEMBER CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSEASSOCIATIONOFFICERS' 3AAC 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. AuditorCt S. MACAULAY, Trust Officer LOST—White Gold Wrist Watch. TERESA DOLAN *DANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 03rd St. T«l. Hyd. Park 3080Learn to dance correctly. Take a fewprivate lessons, day or evening. Privatelessons given in a closed room.Lady or Gentleman Instructors.GET it alL Don’t missany of it, the dizzylights and party - coloredfrocks; stepping to thefrenzied blare of saxo-phones; senses tinglingwith being alive and inthe midst of it all. Andnext day—instructors whoare likable but exacting.To get the most out of college you must befull of vitality, must have every nerve andmuscle working full time. Right food is thekey to it. The Shredded Wheat habit willhelp you to make mind and body alert andthrow off the poisons that bring sluggish-ness. You’ll like it, too. It’s appetizingeaten half a hundred ways; smothered infruit and cream or toasted with butterand hot milk are just two of them.THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANYNiagara Falls, N. Y.SHREDDEDWHEATMAKE IT A DAILY HABITr. CLOTHES ^3Ready-madeAntf Cat to OrdarESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITYSTYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFULCHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED8ERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.[(JUwtevjlcrttseSuits and Topcoats•40, *45, *50 Will the gentleman who found abill-fold bearing the name Walter G. Williamson, in gold leaf, pleasebring it to the office of The DailyMaroon and receive his reward?Edgeworthsmokingis a partof collegeeducation«AnnualMAY SALEWright & Ditson, Wilson andMaguan Rackets on Special Sale.o—oReductions from 25% to 50%o—oRack covers and presses, halls,tennis trousers and many othertennis items reduced for thissale. Make your selection early.Golf Set Complete $7.954 Clubs, 2 Balls and Bago—oFirst Grade Set Complete$16.90o—oClubs, both wood and iron and steelshafts also on special sale.Balls, bags, knickers, and our entireline of golf clubs in this big 'sale.SWEATERSA fine assortment of materials,patterns, and styles. Entire stockgrouped into three lots. There arereal values.$2.45 - $3.45 - $4.45TypewritersUnderwood, rebuilt.$43.95L. C. Smith, rebuilt. 36.65Royal, rebuilt 43.95Corona no. 3, rebuilt 25.00And many other machines, allmakes at equally attractiveprices.Typewriter PapersRadiance Bond, ream. .98cLeader Bond, ream. . . . 85cQuadrangle Bond, ream 56cThese papers sell regularlyat $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00per ream.Books - Stationery - Kodaks - Playing CardsFountain Pens - Note Books - Book EndsSlickers and dozens of other itemsin this one big sale of the year.WOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsPhone Hyde Park 1690