®3)e IBatlp JWarooti Greeks financereports asked.Vol. 27. No. 122. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927iflq HAT of IT?GEQfVpE MO^CENSTE^NThe boys up at Northwestern, witha characteristic cleverness, recentlymade a survey of conditions aroundthe old school. They considered thefaculty seriously, the budget quiteas seriously and whatever else therewas left to look into with an equalseriousness. Then they publishedtheir findings, with the naive delightof a hen who has laid her first eggcackling out news of the businessto whomever was interested, or wasnot. The boys seemed to think theyhad done something quite novel. Asa matter of fact, the whole idea isquite old. It was done at Hanover,in the form of the remembered Dart¬mouth Report; it was done at Har¬vard; it was done all around. Theidea was even being given thoughthere this year, f although mattersnever reached a head. So the North¬western boys weren’t pulling a newone at all when they set out to findwhat was wrong with the college,and then transmitted their discov¬eries to all and sundry. But therevelations of the Northwestern re¬port are interesting for all of that.* * * *Apparently, as I say, the commit¬tee was a band of serious youngsouls. The evidence seems to pointthat way at least. For one of themost awful charges brought by theboys against the university in theirreport was that but $1700 a yearwas being spent for “religious train¬ing.” Just w’hat that item covers, Iam not so certain. Possibly the termcarries the idea of printing tractsfor distribution among the Evans¬ton fraters on the evils of gin or sor¬ority women or such things. Pos¬sibly the committee felt that it wouldbe nice if the school would set asidea few more bucks for the purposeof having mixers in the “Y” lounge,with a good, wholesome atmospherefilling the lungs and hearts of allassembled. Possibly it meant this;possibly, that. But whatever was inthe committee’s minds, I am certainthat they felt much that was "worthwhile” could be accomplished if theuniversity would only disburse a fewof the bucks it tosses in the laps ofnice, big football players or swim¬mers for more wholesome ends.* * * *The English, I am afraid, will al¬ways regard us as a bunch of veryodd ducks. And we, I am equallyafraid, will always consider them alot of very queer fish indeed. Thetwo nations just don’t jibe in theiroutlooks, and that is about all thereis to it. Lord David Burghley, theCambridge University high hurdlerwho* is noble—but not particularlynoble as a high hurdler—was overfor the Penn Relays this 'spring. Heexcited the interest of the Ameri¬cans. For the man not only wore awrist watch on each arm, but hedrank copious amounts of tea whilesitting around between races. The na¬tives were puzzled. Here, theythought, was andther one of thosedurned blokes from that foggy is¬land, acting just as nuts as any Eng¬lishman they’d ever seen in a play,and probably a good deal more so.Tea! and they snorted. Two wristwatches! and they scratched theirheads. You just couldn’t ever ex¬plain these Englishmen, or why theydid things. And so the boys went on.They put down those two , watchesand Lord* David’s tea on the RacialOddities side of the ledger. Thensomebody happened to ask the Eng¬lishman about it. He seemed slight¬ly laken aback that his watches andhis tea were being taken so seriously.“I wear both watches,” he said, “be¬cause I had the one on my left wristwhen I won the one on my right,and didn’t want to just put it awayand forget about it. The tea I drinkbecause it’s a habit—and to keepmyself warm in this early springchill.” Which blew up a couple ofvery good arguments for the Eng¬lishman’s being a queer bird. OAK PARK LEADS Arnold, Jack and Wallie AreAGAIN IN AWARD Still in First National Race'OFSCHOLARSHIPSSenn Takes Ten HonorsTo Place SecondIn ContestOak Park and River Forest Town¬ship high school leads in the numberof scholarship interscholastics win¬ners with a total of twenty scholar-i ships and honorable mentions. Senn[high school rated second with ten,land University High and Englewoodcame in next with seven and six re¬spectively.Record Number CompetesThe largest number of entrants,460 in all, were enrolled in the con¬test. Breaking all precedents, chem¬istry was the most popular subject,with eighty-seven students compet¬ing. English was second choice witheighty-four contestants. There were206 men and 254 women, represent¬ing twenty-nine city high schools andthirty-four out of town schools.II Senn received three full^ scholar¬ships, the best record of the year.Hyde Park and Oak Park each tooktwo first places. First place in chem¬istry and physics went to Indianaschools, the physics scholarship go¬ing to the Michigan City High school,and the one in chemistry going toSouth Bend.Carl Schurz Takes TwoCarl Schurz High School receivedtwo half scholarships. Both botanyprizes went to Englewood and Oak kPark was outstanding with a fullscholarship and a half one in French.Milwaukee and Oak Park nearlytied in German. Th,e full scholarshipand one honorable mention going toMilwaukee schools, and the otherhonorable mention to Oak Park. Ofthe fuf.* who received recognition inmathematics, three were women.They won a full scholarship, a half,and a third. The two men both tookhalf scholarships.Leaders Maintain StandingAlthough the 1927 interscholastic(Continued on page 2) Perhaps the University can’t turnout championship football teoms, but—oh, those handsome men! Threeout of the remaining forty fromwhich the ten winners will be chosen,in the great First National Picturesman hunt hail from the Midway.Wallie Marks, Jack Stambaugh andArnold Johnson are the campus Apol1los chosen by the men from Holly¬wood assisted "by College Humor.The tidings of the partial successof these three exponents of malebeauty was flashed across the con¬tinent yesterday by the general man¬ager of First National, and here iswhat he said:W. G. WILLIAMSONChicago Maroon University of Chi¬cago Chicago Ill. •From over three hundred tests so farINAUGURATE $300SCHOLARSHIP FORHOME ECONOMICSA new undergraduate tuition schol¬arship in home economics was an¬nounced today by Dr. KatharineBlunt, chairman of the departmentof home economics and householdadministration.The scholarship, valued at $300,will be available next fall for a stu¬dent who is majoring in home eco¬nomics or planning to major in thatdepartment.Plan Contests forAnnual Field DayField Day for all women of theUniversity will be held June 7 at2:30 in Dudley Field. There will begolf and tennis matches and con¬tests in archery, swimming and bowl¬ing. Miss Florence Thompson, is incharge with Mrs. Sylvia Sider chair¬man. of arrangements committee.They will be assisted by Eloise Tash-er and Amalia Nemec.High School GirlsTo Get Big RushHousehold Art instructors andstudents from the Chicago Highschools are to be entertained at atea to be given Thursday, at 3:30in Ida Noyes hall by t |e Home Econ¬omics Club.The opportunities open for highschool girls in the teaching of econ¬omics are to be discussed by severalUniversity residents. WOLFF APPOINTSINTER GREEK AIDSName Rushing, Scholar¬ship CommitteesBob Wolff, recently elected presi¬dent of the Interfraternity council,has announced the regular commit¬tees to carry on the Council’s work.The rushing of the athletes at theTrack and Field Interscholastic willbe undertaken by a committee offour, composed of Ray Murphy, JackCusack, Warren Kline and KaareKrogh.The council intends to stress schol¬arship among the Qreeks this year,appointing as a committee for thispurpose Stanley Young, Jim Clark,John Hopkins and Adrian Klaasen.Plans for various scholarship cupawards are under consideration. screened in the First National Pic¬tures College Humor test campaignforty men have been chosen for whatwe might call a semifinal choiceSTOP Walter Mai'ks John Stam¬baugh and Arnold Johnson of Uni¬versity of Chicago remained in thatforty STOP next Monday May twen¬ty third the final ten will be chosenfrom this forty by the executives ofFirst National Pictures in conjunc¬tion with the important newspapersyndicate men fan magazine and mo¬tion picture trade paper editorsSTOP the judging committee willcomprise over one hundred personsall qualified by experience to deter¬mine best screen possibilities of theseboys STOP while it is not at all cer¬tain that Walter Marks John Stam¬baugh and Arnold Johnson will beamong the final ten nevertheless theyhave a good opportunity and Ithought you would like to know atthis time STOP if one or more ofthese boys are chosen among the tenwinners you will be advised by wirenext Monday night STOP would youkindly wire me collect tomorrow onwhat date the college year closes atUniversity of Chicago because weare endeavoring to set a date so thatall ten winners can come out simul-(Continued on page 2)Award Honor CupsAnd • Numerals AtW. A. A. BanquetWomen’s golf and tennis cups, theinterclass cup, W. A. A. honorawards and a class honors will beawarded at the W. A. A. spring ban¬quet, June 9 at 6 in the gymnasiumof Ida Noyes hall.The banquet will be held in con¬nection with the Alumni WeekFestivities. Mrs. Martha LandersThompson, ’03, has been asked tobe the alumni speaker. Beatrice Nes-bit has been chosen as the under¬graduate speaker, and Frances Law-ton as toastmistress.Discuss ProblemsOf Soviet ServiceDonald Oviatt, Publicity Directorof the Cleveland Community fund,is to lead one of the series of dis¬cussions on social service problemsbeing held in Classics E26 within thenext week. He will discuss “Pub¬licity Problems in Community ChestCities” on Friday, May 20, at 4. Music ExpressesSpirit of Nation,Says Glen Gunn“Music is a national expression forevery nation except America,” ac¬cording to Glen Dillard Gunn, na¬tionally known pianist, author, andmusic critic, who addressed the gen¬eral survey 106 class yesterday on.“Nationalism in Music.” “To thepeople except the Americans, musichas always been used as the naturaland constant expression of nationalspirit; it is true that the Americanloves music, but he looks upon it asonly an entertainment and does notrecognize its social, patriotic or com¬mercial values except as is forcedupon him,” Mr. Gunn declared.In backing up his arguments, Mr.Gunn pointed to the scarcity of trulyAmerican operas and folksongs.“The American’s contact with operais almost nothing, while, with the ex¬ception of “My Old Kentucky Home”which ranks with the very best ofFrench, German, Italian or Englishfolk-songs, there are few goodAmerican folk songs,” he added. Inconcluding, Mr. Gunn declared thatwe must accept responsibility forjazz, which, eventually, might pro¬duce something worthwhile, Exhibit Pastels ofBlackfriars StarsPastel portraits of the starsof Blackfriars’ “Plastered inParis,” Marvin Hintz and ClydeKeutzer, have recently been com¬pleted and placed on exhibition inthe University Bokstore andWoodworth’s. Hintz’s picture isat the Bookstore and Keutzer’s atWoodworth’s.John Plumber Ludlum paintedthe portraits at the order ofBlackfriars, and for the first timethe stars of the annual have been“done” in colors. Mr. Ludlum isa well known South Side artistwho is chiefly known for his por¬trait work. Paul Tilton Dieffend-erfer, a graduate student, was in¬strumental in securing the artist.There are supposed to be threethousand different colors in theposter of Keutzer.NINE WOMEN AIDBIG TRACK MEETSelect Representatives toCreate InterestMeeting of the Interscholasticcommittee of fraternity rushingchairmen at 2:30 today in room Aof Reynolds club.Nine women appointed on the In¬terscholastic Rushing committee metyesterday to discuss plans drawn upby Florence Herzman and EloiseKresse, co-chairmen of the commit¬tee.Those on the committee: AnnetteAllen, Florence Bloom, Beth Gates,Dorothy Hartford, Ellen Hartman,Helen Lajnborn, Cleo Nickolson,Kathryn Sandmeyer, and HerbertaVan Pelt. They have been chosen tointerest campus women in the eventsplanned for the visiting teams.HONOR SYSTEM INVOGUE AT ILLINOISIllinois students are to benefitby a new honor system. Thosestudents at the state universitywho stand in the upper tenth oftheir class will receive honorablemention for their work and thosein the top three per cent will belisted for superior scholarship.Twenty-four leading studentswho have maintained superiorscholarship during the junior andsenior years will have their namesengraved upon a bronze tablet, tobe dedicated on Honors day eachyear. This year Honors day fallson Friday, May 20. Act Greek TragedyAt Reynolds Friday“Iphigenia,” a Greek tragedy byEuripides, will be presented by EtaSigma Phi on Friday, June 3, at 8in the theater of the Reynold’s club.Irene Rudnick will play the title role,supported by Lloyd Stowe as Orestesand Calvin Riggs as Pylades. MarianWoolsey is in charge of the chorus.Tickets may be obtained for fiftycents from members of the club.Bookstore DecoratesFor Father’s Day“Father’s Day” is to receive officialrecognition from the UniversityBookstore for the first time thisyear. Windows are to be decoratedfor the event, and special sales ofgifts and cards will be held for theoccasion.Decorations ai-e to appear immedi¬ately, although the official date is notuntil the third Sunday in June. Mesaji Marunoto,University Senior,Wins Essay PrizeMesaji Marunoto, senior at theUniversity has been announced aswinner of the first prize of $250 anda gold medal in the New York TimesCurrent Events Prize Examination.He is a member of the Phi BetaKappa and active on the varsity ten¬nis squad. The local contest wasunder the supervision of ProfessorBernadotte Schmitt of the depart¬ment of history, Professor QuincyWright, of the department of poli¬tical science, and Dr. Harold D. Lass-well of the department of politicalscience. ASK REPORT OFGREEK FINANCESFOR UNIVERSITYJLOffer Auditor of Ac¬counts To FraternitiesAt Regular RatesIt was unanimously recommendedat a recent meeting of the FacultyCounsellers and Alumni Advisorsthat fraternities, following October,1, 1927, be required to submit to theAuditor of Student Accounts amonthly statement of their financialcondition.Before this recommendation canbe put through, it will have to passthe Board of Student Organizationswhich will meet early in June.Submit BudgetIn addition, according to the pro¬posed plan, a quarterly budget shallbe submitted due in October, Decem¬ber and March. The University shallprovide fraternities with auditors atthe usual auditing rate for studentorganizations. However, if the frat¬ernity already has its accounts au¬dited by some outside firm it shallbe satisfactory with the University.At this meeting a petition, request¬ing that the undergraduate frater¬nities be allowed to make cash pur¬chases from the storeroom of theUniversity hospital beginning nextOctober, was addressed to Mr. JohnF. Moulds, drafted, and signed bythose present.“In this way fraternities will beable to purchase their food suppliesat a much lower price than they nowcan,” said Earle C. English, auditorof student accounts.Believe Plan SoundD. J. Fisher, chairman of the fac¬ulty counsellors, believes that inhaving fraternities present a month¬ly balance sheet it will protect thecredit of fraternities in good stand¬ing against those who are unable tomeet their debts. It will also protectthe fraternities themselves.STUDENTS APPEARIN FLOOD BENEFITAT HYDE PARK HIProf. Noe to VisitSoviet Coal RegionProf. Adolf Karl Noe, paleostan-ist of the Univei’sity, has been in¬vited by the Allen and Garcia en¬gineering firm to leave with a com¬mission of six men for Russia to in¬spect the coal districts of the DonetzBasin.Kenneth Fearing,of Greenwich Village,is, like Babette Deutsch, a poet. Likeher, he is one of the younger distin¬guished American poets and one ofthe vanguard of the modern school.And like her, he has contributed to theCelebrities' Number.Ken Fearing comes from Oak Park.As a senior at the University of Wis¬consin, he edited the Wisconsin Liter¬ary Magazine. Then he went to NewYork and to Greenwich Village, wherehe is rated among the most talentedof the Village’s habitues.He has written two poems for TheCelebrities’ Number. He calls them“The Cabinet of Simplicity” and “St.Agnes Eve.”The Daily Maroon Three University students are toappear in a flood-benefit performanceof “Sun Up,” by Lulu Volmer ,to begiven tonight at 8 at the Hyde Parkhigh school. Two undergraduates,Daniel Bernstein and Virginia Quinn,are to appear, and one graduate.The play has been presented bythe same cast at Sinai Center. It isdirected by Mr. Harry Andrews, andtickets are fifty cents.Campus EntertainsFerry Hall WomenA tour of the campus will be madetomorrow by one hundred and fiftywomen from Ferry Hall, the LakeForest preparatory school and col¬lege. After luncheon in the refec¬tory of Ida Noyes hall, the womenunder the leadership of the prin¬cipal of the school will go throughthe clubhouse, and visit the pointsof general interest on the campus.Germanics Prof toDiscuss Folk-Lorei ittui rinfWaUMMiaiiiiMiii “The Living Corpse in Scandina¬vian Legend” will be the topic of alecture by Prof. C. M. Gould, of thedepartment of Germanic languages,before the Scandinavian club in IdaNoyes hall Wednesday, May 18, at7:45. The Scandinavian club is oneof the several organization emanat¬ing from the Germanics department.pTwo THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927Wt)t JBailp iflarootiFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublisher mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn, Winterand Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year; bymail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,wider the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearingin this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245, Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationWALTER G. WILLIAMSON MANAGING EDITORMILTON H. KREINES BUSINESS MANAGERJOHN P. HOWE CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDRUTH G. DANIEL WOMEN’S EDITORTOM STEPHENSON SPORT EDITOREDITORIAL DEPARTMENTtieorge Jones - News EditorGoerge L. Koehn News EditorA1 Widdifield. News EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorGeorge Gruskin — AssistantMary Bowen Feature EditorMadge Child Junior EditorRoselle F. Moss Junior EditorBetty McGee Assistant Sports EditorVictor Roterus Assistant Sports EditorRobert Stern Assistant Sports EditorLeonard Bdiges — Day EditorB. J. Green Day EditorMilton Mayer. Day EdjtorGeorge Morgenstern Day EditorMargaret Dean Sophomore EditorHarriet Harris Sophomore EditorEllen Hartman Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris Advertising ManagerFred Kretschmer. Circulation ManagerRobert Massey AuditorHubard Lovewell Office ManagerRalph Stitt Classified Adv. ManagerJoseph Klitzer National Adv. ManagerRobert Fisher Sophomore AssistantRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantJack McBrady Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson Sophomore AssistantTHE DAILY MAROON’S PROGRAM FOR AMORE EFFECTIVE UNIVERSITYundergraduate activityu. .S.-rf.* jj1. Encouragement of student initiative inand scholarship.2. Extension of the Intramural principle3. An augmented Department of Art.4. Blackfriars on the Road. 1 iJifilii5. An Inter club sing.6. Abolition of Convocation Ceremonies.7. A Post-Office on the Campus.SCORE CLUBSCORE CLUB, sophomore interfraternity society, has made itsannual selection of the freshmen men who are alleged to bethe most outstanding men in their class.The method of election is as amusing as it is lamentable.Each man in the society is given two votes, and two votes areenough to elect a man to membership. By a system of combina¬tion and trafficking in voting each fraternity represented in theorganization usually manages to perpetuate its representation.By this system the men who are elected, as this year’s list shows,are neither the hardest workers in the class, nor the outstandingpersonalities.The Daily Maroon does not consider the sophomore honor so¬cieties worthy of a crusade to reform them. There is no essentialneed or justification for the existence of such organizations but ifit provides the school with another means of promoting goodfellowship, or even if it provides only practice in playing politics,the ably Maroon sees no purpose in interfering with its function¬ing or lack of functioning.What the Daily Maroon does object to is the myth which pass¬es for truth among many worthy members of the freshmanclass that Score Club is an honor society. Men who eminently de¬serve what honor there is to be bestowed often and almost in¬evitably fail of election to the club. And they feel the slight bit¬terly. Freshmen who have worked hard in campus activities andwho were passed over in the recent tapping should feel a con¬solation from a knowledge of the method of election and from aperusual of next year’s list of members.CHAPELWE HAVE commended the two wise moves of the University inabolishing the compulsory psuedo-chapel and in doing awaywith the non-essential minor sequence. We wish to commendthem again; for, at a time when several score of Universities andcolleges thruout the country are passing thru heated argumentson the part of the students, and narrow-minded actions or re¬actions on the part of the school, it is intensely gratifying to seeand be one of the benefiters of a comparatively drastic actionwhich removes an institution obviously unwanted by the studentbody but against which the student bdy hadn’t raised a childishoutcry. It bespeaks an understanding and intelligent attitude.Whether we are approaching a time when the University shallattain to the English idea of school as typified by Oxford andCambridge, is a question open to debate. The educational planof President Mason which is slowly superseding the method nowin use, and which embodies as many excellent features as the oldand present one does not, seems to have that ultimate goal inview. It is driving towards student initiative, to be specific, anda condition where the University can and must offer somethingmore than a four-year rest; toward a condition where the stu¬dent not only can but must leave the University intellectuallya bit better equipped than when he entered. OAK PARK LEADSAGAIN IN AWARDOF SCHOLARSHIPS(Continued from page 1)scholarships drew a larger numberof competitors, the same schools leadin the number of prizes which theywon. For a number of years OakPark has lead with Senn coming insecond.Arnold, Jack and Wallie AreStill in First National Race(Continued from page 1)taneously STOP would also appreci¬ate your wiring me Walter MarksJohn Stambaugh and Arnold Johnsonschool address STOP assuring you ofour appreciation for your splendidefforts on behalf of this search andtrusting that by performance we willbe able to demonstrate the useful¬ness of it beileve me sincerely.JOHN MCCORMICK GENERALMANAGER WEST COAST PRO¬ DUCTIONS FIRST NATIONALSTUDIO BURBANK, CALIFORNIA.*if if<DBK Official CollegeFRATERNITYJewelryBadfft s-f?injfs-MjVejtiesWARREN PIPER iiOO31 N. STATE ST.TOWE63RD AND BLACKSTONE(&Ab<mur\, (5ajvojuJcVAUDEVILLEw4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChargeOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY AFU ITS30cJUST THE DULCE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR MNIN6Good enoughfor Dad—good enoughfor youEdgeworthTen years hence ~~then what?BiUSINESSES are like marks—goingup or down, never standing still.“Men have grown rich making redflannel underwear, high shoes,bug¬gies and haircloth furniture. Buttheir businesses died out.Today it is the automobile, stand¬ardized production, mass selling.What is next no one knows. ButBowser is even more a leader todaythan 40 years ago—Bowser has “evo-luted” with the times. Your futureis safe here, becausewe’ll grow and you cangrow with us! Alwaysglad to hear from ambi¬tious men—we have aworld-wide business,and opportunity.This is the nameplate thatappears on especially well-built gasoline and oilequipment for filling sta¬tions and garages; on sys¬tems lor storing oils inindustry; on lubricationand filtration systems forprime movers and drivenmachines.)S.F. bowser & Company, Inc.Dependable Pumps and TanksFORT WAYNE, INDIANA, U>S.A.TORONTO • LONDON • PARIS • BERLIN • SYDNEY <AT AIL FOUR-THOR/THE COUNTRY CLUB ^^#2ONE OF RUBY? NEWPLA-MOIUTORTJWQLf FORWOMEN ^*£0^ ^trim,andCOMFORTABLE.^o41frecL60-62 E.'WASHINGTONEDGOtiATEJ^BEAChHOTEL . T.ftUBY=*I ST. 1365 EAST\ I ORRINGTON HOTEL,J EVANSTONMAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd StHyde Park 0950 Beverly 5009ChicagoWe Invite Youtto Use Our CarsGOING somewhere tonight? You’llhave a better time with a smartcar at your disposal. And we’ve thevery car you want to make an eveningcomplete.Step into our station-drive out intwo minutes in a fine private automo¬bile. You drive. You now rent a carwithout red tape or annoying ques¬tions. And the cost is low enough topermit you to use a car frequently.The only requirement is that you bequalified and competent to drive a car.That’s all.Next time you want to go some¬where—day, evening or week-ends—we invite you to go in one of our cars.You’ll like the service.InsuranceWhen you rent a car from us you become one of theinsured under a public liability insurance policy withlimits of $10,000 and $20,000 for personal injuries and$1,000 for property damage. This policy is supplied byone of the largest old-line insurance companies. We fur¬ther protect you against collision damage over $10 torented car and against loss of car through fire or theft.STATIO52SIBY YEltow TRUCK * COACH MFC.CO.SUBSIDIARY GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION6218 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE' Phone Hyde Park 5050Anton Burg, mainstay of trackteam, wins honor award. CfjeS on Baseball team plays champion¬ship ball but loses on ‘breaks.’THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927MAROONS STRIKE BAD DAY-RACQUETEERS,BALLMEN LOSEMINNESOTA UPSETSNETMEN BY WIDEMARGIN OF VICTORY Burg, High Jumper Extraordinaire,Wins Big Ten Scholastic MedalPlace Wins Lone MaroonCounter In FastMatchThe dope bucket was not overturn¬ed when Minnesota played Chicagoon the latter’s courts today. Theflashy Gopher outfit which defeatedIllinois and has lost only to Michiganwon the meet, seven matches to one,the Maroon team taking only onematch, Bob Place the sophomore starwinning his singles match Shay, 1-6,6-2, 6-2. Place rose to dizzy heights,playing the best tennis of his careerin defeating one of the best men inthe Conference.Lesaer Plays WellHudlin lost a tough match whenhe dropped two straight sets 6-2, 6-4,to Flannigan after capturing the first6-4. Lesser put a close fight beingbeaten by Johns, 6-4, 8-6, after tak¬ing four games in the second set.The other three singles matcheswere walkaways for the visitors,Armstrong defeating Roque 6-1, 6-0;Capt. Tatham beating Abbot 6-2, 6-3,and Cornell taking Marumoto 6-4,6-4.Doubles Matches CloseThe three doubles matches werecloser and more interesting anddrew a large gallery. Probably thefeature match of the day was thefirst double sets. Plpce and Hudlinwere matched against Johns andArmstrong and managed to holdthem to the tight score of 6-4, 8-6.The superb play of Place in the sec¬ond set was responsible for severaloutbursts from the sidelines. Tat¬ham and Flannigan defeated Lesserand Roque 6-2, 6-3 after the winnershad come thirteen times to one pointof victory. Marumoto and Abbot lostto Shay and Cornell in straight sets. Arizona U. UncoversNew Sprint WonderWith a victory over CharleyPaddock, world’s fastest human,in a 220 yard race at Phoenix,Ariz., recently, John Francis Scotttrack captain of the University ofArizona this season, ranks as oneof the most promising sprintersdiscovered in collegiate ranks inrecent years. Scott’s time againstPaddock was .22:5, which is twoseconds slower than the world’smark for the distance held byLocke. Scott won from Paddockby a wide margin in a race forwhich Paddock had earnestlytrained.STAGE NEW MEETFOR GRAPPLERSAll-University Meet HasSeven Weight ClassesFor the first time in the univer¬sity a wrestling meet will be held inwhich all but C men and minor Cmen are eligible to compete. Theall-university meet is attracting agreat deal of interest at present andits success is practically assurred.Entries closed yesterday. The pre¬liminaries and finals in the 118, 128,and 138 pound classes will take placetoday in Bartlett. Dope as to thepossible winners is scarce, for thecontestants are not well known.The preliminaries and finals in the148, 161, 178 and the heavyweightclasses will be held tomorrow inBartlett at 2:30. The usual rewardsare to be given, medalettes for thewinners of first, second or thirdplaces.*30,000.in cash prizes Drink0m"Delicious and RefreshingintoHave 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 7Literary Digest May 14Collier’s Weekly. May 217Jberty May 14Life May 5Keep 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 realcash.The Coca-Cole Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sackett and Webster ReceiveHonorable Mention ForAwardCapt. Anton Burg of the Univer¬sity of Chicago track team has beenawarded the conference medal forexceptional athletic and scholasticability. Each member of the confer¬ence annually awards the medal tothe athlete who is adjudged mostworthy. Burg has maintained an Aaverage, or five grade points, out ofa possible six, foryach course takenduring his college course.Clears 6’5” RepeatedlyBurg won his C in track in 1926and 1927, and was elected captainthis year. He is one of the greatesthigh jumpers in the country. In 1926he won 85 points, twelve times jump¬ing 6 feet and higher. His threebest jumps were 6 feet, 5 inches; 6feet, 5 inches, 6 feet, 5-1-4 inches.This year he has already won 74 1-2points, and has jumped 6 fegt orhigher twelve times in competition,his best leap being 6 feet, 5 7-8inches. Burg also competes in thepole vault and broad jump.Honorable mention for the awardwas given to James Webster, catch¬er on the ball team, who maintainedan average of 4 1-2 grade points, andCapt. Henry Sackett, basketball play¬er, whose average was 4 1-4 gradepoints. All three are Phi Beta Kappaaverages. Armstrong NamedPrep Tennis ManagerTom Armstrong has been ap¬pointed to manage this year’s In¬terscholastic Tennis Meet it wasannounced yesterday by A. A.Stagg. Tom will select his assist¬ants and have full charge of themeet which is scheduled for fourdays after the close of the Varsityseason, May 31st, June 1st, 2nd,and 3rd.This invitational tournamentwhich includes leading prepschools of Cook County yearlygrows larger in the number ofcontesting teams and assumesgreater significance on the athleticcalendar. The many ex-prep starson this year’s Freshmen NetSquad are recruits of last year’saffair.NEW GOLF TRYOUTSUPSET TEAM LINEUPBates Loses Place To VavraOn ChallengeNINETY RUNS IN TWO ,BALL GAMES FEATUREWOMEN’S LEAGUE TILTSAlice Wiles, sophomore pitcher,starred for her team in its game withthe Frosh yesterday afternoon. Itwas through her skill that the greenteam was limited to a 13 to 12 win.Aside from the excellency of herplaying no very noteworthy baseballwas exhibited.Even in girl’s indoor baseball therecan be wild scores, it seems. TheSeniors beat the Juniors by a scoreof 42 to 23. Madi Bacon, BlancheHedeen, Edith Brock, and a fewother Seniors took turns knockingout homers for the rather slow Ju¬nior outfield to chase. The second qualifying round of thegolf team was played this week atOlympia Fields. George Bates, whoturned in a ^ood card in the first try¬outs, lost his position on the team toVavra. Patterson had the best scorewith two 75’s. The scores:Patterson—75-75-150Bartlett—73-78-151Garard—76-79-15 5Vavra—80-84-164Bates—84-84-168Saturday the team journeys toIowa where it expects an easy win.Monday Illinois will be here for whatpromises to be the deciding matchof the season. The boys figure theyhave a fine chance to lead the Con¬ference this year, but they realize'that Illinois, their only dangerous ri¬val also has a good team. The matchwill be played at Olympia Fields onthe number four course.The dates of the Conference Meethave been set for June 10-11. Thecourse has not yet been determinedbut an effort is being made to getExmoor. «”Right Start”in Businessis Half the BattleHOW many know definitely what they want todo after college—or, what they are fitted to do,successfully? The undecided man is likely to losevaluable time striking around for a right start.Investigate the lines of business which interestyou. Find out all you can about them. Compare therequirements with your own aptitudes and training.Try to start on a solid basis—with a strong firm, inwork for which you are logically suited.Are you considering the bond business on the basisof fact or hearsay? It is a field of great possibilities ,for men who have certain qualifications. For othersit might obviously be the wrong choice.Our booklet, “The Bond Business as an Occu¬pation for College Men,” will give you the kindof information you need, if you ice interested inthis field of business.Write for booklet CM5HALSEY, STUART & CO.INCORPORATEDPHILADELPHIA DETROIT CLEVELANDIII South 15th St. 6oj Griswold St. 9x5 Euclid Are.ST. LOUIS BOSTON MILWAUKEE 'MINNEAPOLIS319 North 4th St. 8$ Devonshire St. 4x3 East Witer St. 608 Second Ave., S.CHICAGO NEW YORKxoi S. LaSalle St. 14 Wall St. ILLINI TAKE CLOSE BASEBALL WIN AFTERRALLY; MAROON TEAM SHOWS TOP FORMInvaders Decide 6-4 Victory inNinth Inning RushOf RunsBy Vic RoterusFor dbout six innings yesterdaythe Maroons looked more like confer¬ence champions than did Illinois, butin the seventh and ninth innings thedownstaters hacked out five runs toredeem themselves and win the ballgame 6 to 4.Macklind pitched good ball for theMaroons, but a couple of errors by.the usually reliable Anderson in thecrucial moments and some timelyhitting by Illinois lost him the game.He allowed but seven hits though heissued gift passes to eight. Andrewswho opposed him, was in hot watermost of the time, Stewart, the head¬iest hurler in the Big Ten, relievinghim in the ninth.Third Maroon RoundThe Maroons counted twice in thethird. Priess got his first hit, Pricewas safe on an error, McConnel sac¬rificed, and Anderson slammed out asingle over second to score Priessand Price. Illinois got their first runin their last twenty-five innings ofconference baseball in the sixth whenHoffman doubled with two out, and Illinois— ab r h po a eSweeney, cf 3 2 3 3 0 3Dorn, If 4 1 1 3 0 0Gundlach, lb 3 0 0 10 0 uFinn, ss 3 0 2 5 1 0Hoffman, 3b 3 1 1 1 0 0Paul, rf 4 0 0 1 2 0Greene, 2b 4 0 0 1 0 2Kusinski, c 2 2 0 3 0 0Andrews, p 3 0 0 1 10 0Stewart, p 0 0 0 0 0 0Totals 29 6 7 28 13 3Chicago—Price, lb OLt 1 0 9 1 3McConnell, rf 5 0 2 2 4 0Anderson, 2b 5 0 2 3 2 2Brignall, 3b 3 0 0 2 2 0'Hoerger, cf 4 0 0 2 1 0Webster, c 4 0 0 2 •3 0Macklind, p • 3 0 0 1 4 0Gordon, If 4 0 0 3 1 1Priess, rf 4 8 8 0 0 0Davis 1 0 l 0 0 0Totals 35 4 8 24 17 3TWO MILE RACE ATCONFERENCE MEETTO BE BIG FEATUREThe two nyle race at the Confer¬ence track meet to be held at Wis¬consin May 27*28 is expected to beone of the feature races of the com¬petition. The Big Ten is replete withstellar men and a record is sure togo by the Boards.Included in the roll call of stellartw.o-milers is Hunne of Iowa, Fair-field of Illinois, Zola of Wisconsin,Witcoff of Ohio, Hubbard of Minne¬sota, and Hornberger of Michigan.Supplementary to this list may beadded Dougan of Chicago, Kennedyof Ohio, Kriss of Ohio, Orchard ofNorthwestern and several others.Early Carnival Entries.Wanted By I. M. MenHave you entered the I-M OutdoorCarnival? The dates are May 25-26.Get your entry in now. Entries mustcome in early so that the drawingfor the preliminaries may be made.A list of the events is posted uponeach bulletin board in the gymnas¬ium. BOX SCORESTwo base hits—Sweeney, Hoffman,i^cConnel. Double plays—Macklindto Webster to Price. Stolen bases—Sweeney, Anderson, Macklind, Davis,Andrews. Struck out—Macklind 2,Andrews 2. Bases on balls—Mack¬lind 8, Andrews 4.Anderson let Paul’s grounder gothrough his legs.Illinois decided the ball game intheir half of the seventh. Kusinski,first man up, strolled, Andrews wassafe when Anderson missed a chancefor a double play, Sweeney got aninfield hit, Dorn singled, Gundlachhit into a double play, but Finn sup¬plied the knockout punch with asingle.MILITARY CONTESTSGROW SPECTACULARIn the second group of mountedmilitary I. M. games yesterday,Lambda Chi Alpha bested Tau DeltaPhi a^d Kappa Nu defeated DeltaChi. The tilts were closely contestedand were quite interesting. The bat¬tle between the Kappa Nu outfit andthe Delta Chi aggregation was thefeature of the day. A specacularmounted wrestling match took placebetween Goldberg of Kappa Nu andLenth of Delta Chi. These menmounted on spirited horses, wereevenly matched and grappled witheach other for quite awhile untilGoldberg finally unhorsed his oppon¬ent. Tomorrow’s bill contains the fol¬lowing: Romans vs. A. T. O., Macsvs. Fourth Platoon.CLOTHESReady-mad*And Cut to OrderESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITYSTYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFULCHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHEDSERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. Ivff:, FfRft|#mrter HouseSuits and Topcoats*40, *45, *50^)e^JVyhisde"Moonlight and Roses’A worn old victrolaSighing in the duskOf a forgotten garden...Where a silver spraysOf the moon’s tearsHardly herd to pardonThe wild rosesOf other daysThat lovely old tuneWe first danced to,While a half-forgotten moonShone down upon us . . .1 wore a silver white dressSprinkled with red rosesWhose imaginary black stemsAnd bending leavesWrithed about them. . .But within us there restedA calm peace . . .You peered into my eyesAnd saw the moonlight shining thereYour eyes kissed my lipsThen rested on my dressAnd then you spokeAnd called me"Moonlight and RosesDear incarnation of all the years tocome”While the moon slowly waned.■■ • ** I iilfJUWSA rusted victrolaGroping through a recordA wild deserted gardenAnd a girlSitting in a torn old dress. . .Forgotten—and alone. . .—The Outcast—TERRIBLE TURKCLASSIFIED ADSTHESES—Term papers typed. Ac¬curately, neatly. Doris Dennison,5756 Dorchester Ave., phone Dor9060.REPRESENTATIVES for threeexceptionally attractive publications.Sales ability and private telephoneessential; unlimited opportunity; lib¬eral commissions. Marion * Gould,Harper’s Bazaar, 119 W. 40th Street,New York Citv.FOR RENT—Two light, frontrooms. Single or double. Single $5.Gent, preferred. M. Wright, 4621Woodlawn, tel. Kenwood 8316.FOR RENT—Log cabin at theDunes. Four rooms, fifteen acres.On highway Phone Fairfax 8434.APT. FOR RENT—6 large rooms,2 baths, sun parlor, shower. Rent$125. 5521 University Ave., CallMidway 7529. Immed. possession.MUSICIANS WANTED—Trip toFrance. One month in Paris. Alto-clarinet, trumpet, piano, drums. Readand fake. Leave Chicago May 30,leave United States June 1, arriveback in States July 7. RehearsalThursday evening May 11 at 8314Oglesby Avenue, S. S. 7617, PaulMedalie.MOSER“The Business College with aUniversity Atmosphere”Beginning on the first ofApril, July, October, andJanuary, we conduct aSpecial, complete, inten¬sive three-months coursein stenography which isopen toCOLLEGEGRADUATES ANDUNDERGRADUATESEnrollments for thiscourse must be made be¬fore the opening day—preferably some time inadvance, to be sure of aplace in the class.Stenography opens theway to independence, andis a very great help in anyposition in life. The abil¬ity to take shorthand notesof lectures, sermons, con¬versations, and in manyother situations, is a greatasset.Bulletin on RequestNo Solicitors EmployedPaul Moser. J.D.,Ph.B.Pres.116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor Phone Randolph 4347Only High School Graduatesare ever enrolled at MOSERGirls, only, in the day school(227?) THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927 >•. A*' ■ <• OTHE CHOICE OFMILLIONS OF WOMEN/T is because COTY FACEPOWDERS are so perfect inquality, so satisfying in theloveliness they give, so luxur¬ious in their intense, lastingperfumS. They are favouredthroughout the world.LES POUDRESCOTYNINETRUESHADESOne dollarLORlGAN PARIS EMERAUDE CHYPRELA ROSE JACQUEMINOT L’AMSRC ANTIQUESTYX JASMIN CE CORSE L OR MUGUET TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. (3rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3080Learn to dance correctly. Take a fewprivate lessons, day or evening. Privatelessons given in a closed room.Lady or Gentleman Instructor*.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SoecialtyTo 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 DAILY HABIT tUl PARRArrowShirt •atiArrowcollaron it. This shirt hasthe long point collar.It is made of a genu¬ine imported EnglishBroadcloth—the bestin collars and in shirtsthat you can buy.Ask Tour Dealer NO COVER CHARGEDURING DINNERAFTER 9PM5CK WEEK DAY/'1.00 SAT £> SUN*DANCING FROM 6:30 P M. TO 1:00 A. M.SATURDAY ’TILL 2:00 A. M.Ben Pollack Will personallypresent his latest Victor Recordto every couple tonight.The New Venetian RoomOPENING - -Summer Season- - PRESENTS - -Frances “Peaches” BrowningandOther Star AttractionsMay 18-19-20-21New Show Every WeekDine and Dance- - with - -Art Kassel’s RED-HOT Southmoor Hotel OrchestraFriday Nite Collegiate NiteDINNER $1.00 and $1.50Phone Fairfax 5100 67th St. and Stony Island Ave.SOUTHMOOR HOTELCover charge for the above 4 days: $1.00 Tax 10cG. E. CARTER, Mgr.: . . • . .... /