®f)e Bail? jHaroonVol. 23 No. 8 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924 Price 3 CentsGeneral Newsin BriefBy Gilbert LongstreetPresident Coolidge has pardonedand restored to citizenship all thosewho deserted from the 'army wildnavy between November 11, 1918. andNovefber 17, 1921—in other words,during the Armistice. This action wastaken on the recommendation of Sec¬retaries Weeks and Dcnby, and willno doubt lend encouragement to thejxtople who are trying to obtain am¬nesty for certain military prisoners,particularly ( those at Fort I^eaven-worth. The President also wrote a3,000 word letter to Manuel Koxas,head (.if the Philippine indepence mis¬sion, in which he dealt with everyangle of -<hc Philippine question andshowed that immediate autonomywould be .totally impracticable. Mr.l'oolidge predicted that if Americansupport were withdrawn, the Filipinoswould find themselves incapable olassuming the political, financial, andeconomic responsibilities involved inthe existence of a small nation in theworld today.\ political crisis is just now im¬pending in Greece. The Republicanmilitarists are actively opposed to thepresent system of government byplebiscite, and it is expected that awritten demand for the formation of arepublic, signed by a group of armyand navy officers, will shortly be pre¬sented to the government. This ac¬tion will probably force the resigna¬tion of the Kafanduris cabinet andbring the Republicans into power.Former Premier Venizelos, finding hispolicy in regard to the republic to begenerally' opposed, has once moregone into exile.* • •The Ludendorff-Hittler treasontrial at Muijich was temporarilybroken off yesterday, when the headprosecuting attorney refused to con¬tinue longer under the repeated in->ults and humiliations heaped uponhint by the defense. Court was ad¬journed while the assistant prosecutorconferred with the ministry of justicein regard to the appointment of asubstitute. One of the chief pointsbrought against the state was its fail¬ure to arrest former dictator VonKahr, who is believed to have beenone of the prime movers in the con¬spiracy of November last.* * •President £bert has authorizedChancellor Marx to dissolve theReichstag, and the order is expectedto be carried out this week. This willcause the elections to be held eitheron April 6 or 13. and the inhabitantsof the occupied territory will he al¬lowed to vote.* * *Major John Jacob Astor was de¬prived of his’scat in Parliament andforced to pay a fine of 500 poundsbecause he voted in a division beforetaking the oath of office. COLLEGE PLACEFOR LIBERALISM,LOVETT STATES Y. W. PresentsMovie Programat Frolic TodayYouth Must Rebuild AgeIn Which WeLive NAME ACTIVITIESOF NOMINEES FORATHLETIC OFFICES'•"College life is above all the placefor liberalism, expressed through cleanpolitics, freedom in intellectual pur¬suits, experiment, generous education.”concluded Prof. Robert Morss Lovett,in bis Veil-attended lecture in Mandelball last night on ‘‘Lihcarlism—Pastand Present." “It is a contradictionof terms for youth not to he liberal,'or it is to youth we must look fora rebuilding of the age in which wewish to live.”Before a large audience Prof. Lov¬ett made a clear and interesting speechon tlie different phases of T.iberalistn.considering the subject in the phasesof politics, industry, intellectual pur¬suits. education, and in its relation tothe individual. These phases he dis¬cussed in their past and present states.Prof. -Lovett, in discussing the question of Liberalism in politics, empha¬sized the point that Liberalism hasalways sought to assuage the hitterfeeling that invariably remains aftera war. against the enemies in theconflict. “War always leaves a leg¬acy of hate and corruption—patriotismturned sour,” said the Professor, “andtwo of the greatest triumphs Liberal¬ism has accomplished were the waysin which Liberal English and Ameri¬can statesmen settled the difficult con¬ditions after the Boer and Civil wars.In considering the part to be plavedby Liberalism in industry, Prof. Lov¬ett advanced three principles whichhe held that every Liberalist believed."I think all Liberals would agree (1)that a large share of the profit oftheir toil should go to the men whowork with their hands: 12) that a largeshare of the control of the processesof industry should be vested in theworker, and (3) the workman is en¬titled to a large share of what we callthe ‘good life,’ not only materially,but socially and before the law.”The Professor emphasized the ideathat art in all its forms must be mademore and more a real factor in thelife of the average individual. Hemade the definition “Culture is theability to enjoy art without the de¬sire of possession."“College should not, however, ex¬clude intellectual activity.” statedProf. T^ovett. as a postscript to hisattention on the subject of college lifeactivities, in which he expressed him¬self as being heartily in favor of thewell-rounded out student life. Final announcement of the campustalent to appear in the Y. W. C. Amovie benefit this afternoon and to-1night at the Frolic theatre includesMartha Adams and Jack Kirk’s four-piece orchestra at 3:45, Edith Brig¬ham and Everett Walker at 5:30,Will Ghere and Seward Covert at j7:30, with A1 Paisley to finish off thespecialties at 0:30.Several of the women’s clubs have'arranged theatre parties, while groups]of women living in the halls have jplanned to attend in a body. Thefraternities, as well as various!campus celebrities, have responded •generously' to the requests for talent.:Louise Lamphear, general chairmanof the affair, has expressed thanksand appreciation for the co-operationshe has received.The purpose of the performanceis to enable the Y. W. C. A. to senddelegates to the biennial nationalconvention to be held from April 29to May 6 in New York City. It hasbeen planned to send as many repre¬sentatives as possible. Women whoare interested in campus activities in ,general, as well as in Y. W., will bechosen to represent the University. Mari Bachrach and ElizabethBarrett Contest for W.A.A.* PresidencyGermany MenacedBy New MilitarismThe great danger to the Germanrepublic today is a new German mili*tarism, stated John T. Fletcher, notedBritish Quaker, lecturer and politicalscience student in a lecture deliveredto the Liberal club yesterday in Har¬per M11 on the subject “Changed andChanging Europe."Europe, today, according to Mr.Fletcher, is not in the midst of great'chaos, nor has it lost its civilization.It has changed its outward charac-iteristics, asserted the English Ericnd, jhut its people are the same as ever. \The danger which is facing Europe,is- not war between nations but war ,between groups, he stated.“Conditions in Germany today arefar worse than we imagine but not as ,bad as we think. Germany is finan- jdally bankrupt but economically |sound.”Mr. Fletcher will lecture today at 10in Classics 10 on the topic “The ]Origin of the Quaker Church." Activity lists for the candidates inthe election for W.A.A. officers, tobe held I uesday, have been announcedas follows:For president:Mari Bachrach, recording secretaryof W.A.A., Portfolio cast director,and member of Gargoyles.Elizabeth Rarrett, Portfolio staff.“Better Yet" committee, member ofSecond Cabinet. Y. W. C. A., IdaNoyes Auxiliary, and W.A.A. advisoryboard.For vice-president:Jeanne Birkhoff, Sign of the Sickle.Y\ . A. A. Advisory board, SettlementNight, co-chairman of music commit¬tee. secretary of Sophomore dlass,Federation sponsor and member ofMortar Board,Eleanor West burg. Freshman Hock¬ey. Sophomore and Junior basketball,and member of Deltho.For secretary-treasurer:Adelaide Ames, Sign of the Sickle.Federation sponsor, “Retter Yet”committee, W.A.A. Advisory board.Junior college hockey, Sophomorebasketball.Mary Davis, member of SecondCabinet, Y. W. C. A., Junior classhockey'.For recording-secretary:Mazie Evans, W.A.A. Advisory-hoard. Portfolio. Junior college swim¬ming. Junior college hockey. Sopho¬more basketball, captain Junior swim¬ming team.Eleanor Fish, Sophomore hockey,manager Sophomore basketball. India Can RuleHerself\ HinduStudent StatesIndia is entirely capable of self-gov¬ernment. according to Chandra Goon-eratne, Hindu student at this Uni¬versity.In answer to the argument that In¬dia is dependent on England for hermanufactured goods, Gooneratnea-lad. “Why did Columbus, Vasco De< ama, and others put forth such su¬preme effort to find a short route toIndia, if she was not a country oftrade and industry? Furthermore, In¬dia had highly developed industriesuntil England displaced them.”Refers to EditorialGooneratne referred to a recent edi¬torial as an example of misinforma¬tion accusing the Indians of being"390 000.000 vegetarian, water drink¬ing Asiatics” who for 5,000 years havenot proved capable of governingthemselves.‘I would like to ask you,” he began,"what were the English people doing5.000 or even 3,000—years ago?When Caesar entered Britain he de¬clared them untutored, uncouth, wildand barbarous tribes; in 322 R. C.Chandra Guptha in India was themonarch of a practically autonomousgovernment wijh general assemblies,executives and department of justice.Luxury Caused Decline“In the sixteenth and seventeenthcenturies under the Mogul emperors,India was at the zenith of her power,and then as in Greece and Rome,luxurious excesses caused India to de¬cline. It was when India was in thisbroken condition, that England in¬vaded the country and annexed terri¬tory after territory.”He explained that burnings ofwidows have been unlawful for over100 years, and that India civilizationis in its own sphere just as advancedas any other. COURT PAGES ADDTO GALA SPIRIT ATSOPH-FROSH PROMComplete Elaborate PlansFor Formal BallTonightFrosh-Soph Day ToInclude Card Party‘Man Haters Club9Is Formed AtMcGillW.A.A. INSTALLS NEWLYELECTED OFFICERSAT DINNERInstallation of the new officers forW. A. A. will take place at a banquetto be held Wednesday at 6 in thesun-parlor of Ida Noyes ball. Planasre under way for novel decorationsand a unique menu, according to Vir¬ginia Bell, chairman of the decora¬tions committee, and Shirley Nestle,who is in charge of the food. Thedinner is not restricted to members ofthe Association, hut is open to allUniversity women.The ticket sale will begin today andwill continue until Tuesday at 3.Tickets are on sale in the foyer ofIda Noyes ball and by the follow¬ing members of a committee of cam¬pus women headed by Marion Mtin-easter; Jeanne Birkhoff, FlorenceBrown, Ethel Hollingsbed, Weir Mal¬lory, Lillian Robbins, Jane Walker,and Gertrude Wright. A “Man Haters Club” has beenformed by a group of women at Mc¬Gill university for the purpose of dem¬onstrating their superior will power.Entrance is by election only. 'I becandidate is bound by oath to refusedates, especially to hockey games. Theone refusing the greatest number ofdates, thus demonstrating her superiorwill power, is automatically electedpresident.When questioned by a reporter ofthe McGill daily regarding the activ¬ities of the club, the president threat¬ened the reporter with a revolver.“Her superiority of will is not ques¬tioned.” said the McGill daily.LECTURE ON PASSION PLAYStudents and friends of the Uni¬versity are invited to attend a spe¬cial interpretation of the Passion Play,Sunday at 7 in the Hyde Park Bap¬tist church. Mrs. Clarence F. Swiftof Oberlin, Ohio, plans to give notmerely an illustrated lecture but aninterpretation ilustratcd by views andaccompanied by music. As the opening of the social pro¬gram of Freshman-Sophomore day.which is to he climaxed by the Promtonight, the Sign of the Sickle issponsoring a card party for under¬class women today from 3 to 5 at theGargoyle tea room. 5704 DorchesterAve. The purpose of the affair is tobring tbe women of the Junior Col¬lege classes together at an informalgathering, and foster a friendly spiritbetween them, according to AimceGraham, general chairman.Buncp and five-hundred will furnishthe entertainment for the afternoon,and sandwiches and hot chocolate willhe served. All women interested maycome either before or after the YW. C. A. movie benefit.Glee Club To Sim?At Last Y. M. StagMusical entertainment by membersof tbe University Glee club instead ofthe usual speaking will mark tbe finalY. M. C. A. stag this quarter, to beheld Sunday evening from 6 to 7 inthe Reynolds clubhouse. A plate sup¬per will be served for the nominalsum of twenty-five cents.“It is our intention to make thisfinal stag an Interfraternity event andall those attending can he assured anenjoyable time." stated Gerald Smith,Y. M. C. A. secretary. Women Get Chanceto Acquire Artof ArguingCan you argue convincingly on asubject you don’t believe? If, indoubt, you are invited to experimentat tbe next meeting of the Women’sPublic Speaking club which will meeton the first Tuesday of the Springquarter from 7 to 8 in tbe theatre ofIda Noyes hall.The members of tbe club, under theleadership of Mr. Nelson, who is itsfaculty adviser, are to give talks on,omc topic which they do not believeto be true. Topics all the way from“Greek and Latin Should Re In¬flicted Upon Freshman” to “Why WeShould Have (Longer Assignments”were discussed at the last meeting.“We can have only about twentymembers in the club as it is now or¬ganized,” said < dadys Rlack, secre¬tary-treasurer of the club, “but we areplanning to take in other groups, andtart a federation as the men havedone."The club was organized last Oc¬tober by some enthusiastic womenvho believed that a women’s publicpeaking club would be supported.They were rewarded by tbe attend¬ance of a large crowd at tbe firstmeeting. Any women interested inpublic speaking are invited to attendtbe meetings Chicago Art WorkEmbellishes CircleThree paintings from tbe Chicagoexhibit at the Art Institute will be |but a part of tbe interesting features j■of the March Circle which will be j•put oil sale Thursday.The paintings, “Sweet Hollow” by iAttgorola. “Diana,* a new interpre¬tation of the classics huntress by ]Poole, “A Coma Water Girl,” a seg-,ment of primitive civilization in |Mexico by Henderson, were secured |from tbe Chicago exhibit which is Ia collection of tbe works of prom¬inent artists in Chicago and vicinity. ]The staff promises illustrations by |Carl Rohncn of Margaret Anglin, theactress; Anton Lang, who takes tbepart of Christus in the Passion play,and Helen Hayes, tbe well known in¬genue.Among the literary features areProf. James Weber Linn’s portrait ofAmos Alonzo Stagg. a newly trans¬lated essay by Giovanni Papini, whose“Life of Christ” has created suchworld wide interest: a fantastic sketchby Meyer Levin, “Tbe Wedding ofPoetry": and a skillful portrait of avoting man by Wallace R rock way,‘‘An Hvper-Aesthetc.” Velvet clad pages to distribute theminiature Prom extra during thegrand march, are latest innovationsto be announced for the Soph-FroshProm by Zoe Mae Sutherland, gen¬eral chairman, tonight. As the prome¬nades form the traditional “C” tosing the Alma Mater, the little pagesdressed in court attire will presenteach couple with a copy of the specialProm news. This is only one of themany novel features which are prom¬ised to make the annual Junior col¬lege formal a high light in the socialseason.Smilax a.nd roses will transformthe* walnut room of the ChicagoBeach hotel into a spring bower, asJinks Bryan’s Chez Pierre orchestraplays the latest dance melodies. Wie-boldt, floral decorators for last year’sInter-class hop, have contracted tofurnish palms and flowers for a dec¬orative scheme which will equal any¬thing that has been attempted at aUniversity dance. The orchestrafrom Chicago’s exclusive new sup¬per club was chosen after eonsidera^tion of the best talent bn the city inorder to give the dancers somethingentirely new' in music.Special permission of tbe Board ofStudent OOrganizations will allow theProm this year to last beyond mid¬night. a privilege w’hieh has hereto¬fore been granted only to the Wasjj-,ington Prom and the Inter-class Hop.Many entertaining features are prom¬ised by the committee in charge,which has been working for weeksto make the dance compare favor¬ably with the Washington Prom.Horace Wade .youthful newsgenius, will be the guest of the Promgoers at the dance. He is contrib¬uting an article to the Prom paper.Invitations have been extended toother notables, who are expected todrop in at the Prom during the eve¬ning. The grand march is scheduledto begin promptly at 9:30. Admis¬sion at the door will be $2.20.FEDERATION DISCUSSESUNIVERSITY SOCIALCUSTOMSFellowship AwardedTo Divinity StudentMARY THE THIRDTicket *alr for the GargoyleProduction of Mary the Third tobe played next Friday and Satur¬day, March 14 and 15, in Mandelhall, begin* today at the box-officeand from campu* »ale*people. Ad-minion will be by memberthlpcard* which are available at 50efor the present quarter and $1 forthe rjit of the year. Box Officewill be open from 11 to 3:30, dally. A Traveling Fellowship worth$1,500 has just been awarded by! President Burton to Mr. Harold R.Willoughby, a Fellow in the New Tes¬tament Department and bead ofSouth Divinity hall, who has justpnssed his examination for the Doc¬tor’s degree with the highest honor.Mr Willoughby leaves tbe Uni¬versity tonight, and sails at once forPalestine and Greece, where be willspend tbe spring, and after visitingGermany nnd England in the summer,will return to tbe University in Sep¬tember to take up work as instructorin the New Testament Department.Mr. Willoughby is a graduate ofWesleyan university, and a sergeantof artillery in the late war. “Social Customs — Who MakesI hem ? will be the subject of dis¬cussion at tbe last Federation openmeeting of tbe quarter which will beheld I uesday at 7 in the library ofIda Noyes ball. The topic will beviewed both in a general way and fromtbe angle of the college woman.One of the phases of the subjectto’ be discussed, according to HelenA ells, president of Federation, is theignorance of good social standards ontlie part of college wdmen in general.I bis general criticism will also be ap¬plied to tbe women of this Univer¬sity.Dean Marion Talbot will be pres¬ent through out the discussion andwi’l introduce the subject by a short♦alk. She will give her views on tbesocial customs of Universities as aresult of her experiences as’ Dean ofwomen.Original Plays toBe Judged SundayOriginal one-act plays by MeyerLevin. Dan Rich, Ruth Russell andotliers will be read and discussed atthe* Gargoyle tea of tbe Drama clubSunday at 3 in Ida Noyes ball. Thebest of these plays will be producedby the club sometime during theSpring quarter. Opinions on whatkind of plays the club should producein the future will also be solicitedMari Backrach and Weir Malloryare in charge of the tea. All membersof the faculty, student body, andalumni are invited to attend. Thejudges for the plays have not vetbeen ebosenPage 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924Daily maroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished murntmcs. ercept Saturday, Sun-Jay and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quartern by The DallyMaroon Company.Knfered an second clasa mall at the Chi¬cago PoatofTlce, Chicago. Illinois, MarchIS, tIMW, under the act of March 3, 1K78Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522M«»nitM4r ofThe Western Conference Pr<*N» JtssodatlonTHE DAILY MAROONPLATFORMComplete reorganization of theHonor commission, and a uniformhonor sentiment in class rooms;Effective distribution of campusactivities;Centralization and faculty direc¬tion of campus dramatics;A school of music.Wholehearted support of the“Better Yet" idea;Revision of the eligibility rulesfor public appearance;A comprehensive grading systemto be substituted for the gradepoint plan;A University publicity commit¬tee. COUNCIL REQUESTThe Undergraduate councilwishes to remind the followingpeople to pay up their pledges forthe Student Friendship Fund.Agnes Adams, Carol Anderson,Blanche Bolt, Adelia Boynton, El¬len Buttenwieser, Jane Flynn,Elena Fontani, Mary Gorringe,Carmel Hayes, Edith Heal, Mil¬dred Harrocks, Wyetta King,Frances Owerns, Helen Robbins,Margaret Roberts, Esther Rosen-stein, Jeanette Seletz, Ruth Sher-er, Lillian Simon, Marie Smith,Mary Templeton, Dorothea Van-dervest, Vivian Wolfson, M. C.Bates, B. Burunjik, Arther Cody.Charles Coxe, Willard Cummings,Robert Curley, Harold Dawson,C. B. Fairgrieve, S. R. Goldman,Thomas Heenan, George Hoffman,E. Irhy, Alan Irwin, John Jacobs,Robert Je.nkins, M. C. Jones, H.Kodama, John Levis, M. B. Losch,M. W. Metzer, Willard Munzer,James Parker, Antos Procker, A.G. Raimond, Henry Ricketts,Lloyd Rohrke, F. E. Rolston, R.Thomason, W E. Tinsley.GRADES:. A THEORY OFEVOLUTIONIn the beginning—there weren’tany. There was no need for them, jInstruction was private and individ¬ual. And even after schools and uni¬versities sprang up, there was for along time no system of grading orreporting the progress of students’work. Students attended lectures asthey wished, or stayed away. Prob¬ably to induce them to attend classes|—for they could not learn much moreelsewhere, since books were scarce—|examinations were instituted. Thosewho could answer enough of the ques¬tions were passed, those who couldnot were failed, and had to waitlonger for their degrees.Then came distinctions between Ivarious levels of passing work. De-Jgrees were conferred cum laude,magne cum laude, and summa cumlaude, to set the recipients off fromthose whose work had been only fair.Systematic grading is compara¬tively recent, and must have arisenin this commercial land of percent¬ages. At first our A’s and B’s andC’s meant only Excellent, Good andFair, and were not regarded as any¬thing more than approximate, whichwas fair enough. Nowadays a.n Ameans six grade points; A minus five,and so on, each one no more and noless. In some places even a percent¬age system prevails. A student’swork rates at 81 per cent or 83.5 percent for the term! As if it werepossible to reduce everything lo afigure, or to know exactly whether aman deserves 90 or 85, four gradepoints or three!Such grading systems would beharmless if nothing depended uponthem, if they existed merely for theamusement of the instructors. Butmuch does depend upon them; bythem we are judged, and accordingto them certain honors are conferred,according to these definitely indefi¬nite, ambiguous things. A grade ofC or two points may mean a studentis intelligent but has not worked veryhard, or that he is stupid and hasapplied himself. Some instructorsgrade on intelligence, some on theamount of work done, some on prog¬ress, and some on a combination ofall these; but the last are no more’‘right” than the others.There are many advocates forabolishing grades entirely and merelymarking students passed or failed,but such a step would be a big stepbackward It is advocated also usu¬ally either by instructors of less dis¬cernment, who would rather let them¬selves out, lecture day after day, thantry to draw out their students, or bystudents who do barely passing work.The harm lies not in refininggrades and drawing close distinctions,but in reducing them to a mathemat¬ical basis, to points and percentagesThere should be evpn more refining.Even so slender an analysis as wehave suggested—an estimate of astudent’s intelligence or potentialpower, a statement of his attitudetoward his work and his progress in it, and an indication of the amountand quality of the work he has done—would be an improvement over thepresent system. Of course this wouldnecessitate smaller classes and closercontacts between the students andtheir professors, but these are thingswhich have long been agitated forand which seem now to be somewhere''.n the way.Ten Minutes Late® ® ®—®By Lawrence H. Selz“The Sophomore-Freshman Prom,Larry, will, without doubt, be thegreatest dance*of the year.”•‘But how about the WashingtonProm, Chuck?”"Well, excepting the WashingtonProm.”“And it will really be good, youngfellow?”“Good? Say, kiddo, I’m buying aticket myself.”On the front page of yesterday’sDAILY MAROON two discoverieswere announced. Professor Manly,head of the English department andone of the foremost of Americanscholars, has found that Chaucer inreality had a very broad education.Mr. Mayberry, instructor in the De¬partment of Psychology has foundthat the chief motivation of noveletteand movie drama, love at first sight,is not existent. ,It is indeed remarkable that activ¬ities so varied may be carried on un¬der the shelter of one University.None of us know even a small part ofwhat is happening on the campus.More knowledge along this line mightincur more respect for the rules,spirit and traditions of the school.The lack of interest in knowing theuniversity is surprising. Graduate stu¬dents err even more than undergrad¬uates here, for the graduate is con¬cerned only with one department ofthe school. But few students in Artsand Literature know even the moreprominent of the names on the northend of the campus.It is certainly important to the stu¬dent at this university that he knowa little of he history and work of suchmen as Professors Michelson, Man¬ly, Shorey, Carlson, Lovett, Thomp¬son, Small, F. R. Moulton. Marshall,Tufts and Starr. How many of thatlist can you identify? How manyhave you studied under? Which oftheir books have you read? And, ifnot. wby not?WYVERN PLEDGES, Wyvcrn announces the pledging ofMary McClure of Chicago.CHICAGO kthicai- sociktyA non-sectarian religions society to fosterthe knowledge love and praetlce of therightTHE IM.AYHOTTSK410 H. Michigan Ave.Sunday, Mnreh M", M II a. m.MR. OKOiRDK K O'DEM,will apeak on Mark Twain. Kitchener,Woodrow Wilson: Three Tragic Types Inthe Modern World. All seats free.Visitors cordially welcome Painting of HugelGiven To LibraryOne of the recent gifts to theUniversity libraries is the large por¬trait of Friederieh Baron von Hugel,which hangs in Harper W-31. It isthe work of Edoardo Gio-ja and wasobtained in 1922. Mrs. Frank RLillie is the doinor of the gift,Baron von Hugel is a well-known theologist and has published numer¬ous books and articles on the subjectin the United States, Germany,France, Great Britain and Italy. Hiswork is historical criticism as ap¬plied tt» biblical doctrine, psychologyand philosophy as applied to religiousexperience and to the consolidationof such subjects amoing his fellowRoman Catholics.illndistonc ShnpSIX THIRTY MICHIGAN BOULEVARD SOUTHH. STANLEY KORSHAK. PRESIDENTSTYLES ONG-2AGOidleV ,11 r.MtVi, tia 7VLABY OT** P2*SHIOM»WHm KNIGHTS* WBP*B•E>0U>A*D*I430*I I you would be a Lady of Fashion1 A. D. 1924, it is well to know thatBlackstone Shop models point the wayto all that is new and youthful andsmart.Tomorrow when you're down town, besure to see EDYTHE, a slim, trim littlefrock of crepe that goes the length to tuckitself and then adds shining crystal buttonsand clever collar and cuffs of creamy voilehand drawn and edged with handmadeIrish lace. In black and in all Spring’s gayhues . $47.50THE BLACKSTONE SHOP VS/ _ _ _ . _ .$uv*?;a§8USiwt&savTUSWM He Reached the TopT*I'HE Vice-President of a great life insurancecompany who began his career as an agenthas this to say to seniors who are about tograduate from college:"If you love work and desire to pursue an honorable,useful and lucrative mission in life this is the businessfor you to take up. Life insurance salesmanship offersa fine field for the energies of the splendid young menin our colleges."That this is true is demonstrated by those college menwho have taken up life insurance for they have shownthat the college man is fit for this kind of a job andthat the job also is fit for the college man."The work of the life insurancesalesman is distinguishedhy independence and opportunity for directing his own.It gives all possible opportunityforindividual initiativeand a chance tp make an ample income at an age whenmost fellows ate struggling on a wage pittance.”That is the story of one who began at fhc bottom and reachedthe top without the help of a college education. The advan¬tages are with you who graduate from college. Before decidingyour career make inquiries of the “Agency Department.” —i TyUInsurance Company'or Boston. Massachusetts‘Sixty-one years in business. Nou insuring One Billion Seven Hundred_ M HI ion Dollars in policies on 3,250,000 lives . Vf »'1vfibItv* ♦’§ss»£iffj ’/* *'%fib?!■VdL*.GIRLS—Kennedy's Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 5QC OCR STORKS AND TKI.,1455 K. «3rd St.Dorchroter 37551 1155 K. 03rd St.Hyde I*ark tWS5*70 HarperHyde Dark 2400AMERICA S NEWEST, SMARTEST ANDMOST ARTISTIC DANCESALONCLUB CHEZ PIERREAvailable to Sororities and Fraternitiesfor Social Functions.□ □247 East Ontario StreetSuperior 1347HYDE PARK HOTELHyde Park Boulevard and Lake Park AvenueTHE CLARK-SPEAR HOTEL CO.Robert E. Clark Harry E. SpearsProprietors and ManagersABSOLUTELY FIREPROOFAmerican and European Plan EntertainmentAmerican Dining Room, capacity Dancing and ( ard Parties and600; Bail Room; Attractive Sun Unusual facilities for.... . Banquets, Dances, Luncheons, Din-Parlor and Porches; Spacious and ,, „ , j , ,ners; Excellent rood, prepared byHome-like Lobby High-class ChefsTable dc Mote Dinners, ,85c; Sunday, SI.00; Special Luncheons, 50c;Club Breakfasts, 25c to 00c; a la Carte Service. 7 A. M. to Midnight.M11111111IIIII1111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111 1II11111111111111 1II111111111SCHALL’S RESTAURANT5492 Lake Park Ave.Just Home Cooking EE Home-Made Pies and PastriesFood to Appease Discriminating TastesNational Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Complete Banking ServiceSAVING ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Department* Open For Business SaturdayEvenings, 6:30 to 8:30Madison Reports AUSeats Sold for theChicago-WisconsinGame The Daily SPORTS Ma roon Apparently theBadgersIntend to Do AllThe Cheering ThereTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924 Page Three= - rrr =: -f^ ■■ — — ■ ■ - ■— =MAROONS HOLD CONFERENCE LEADVICTORY PLACESMAROONS NEARBIG TEN TITLEWisconsin Is Only Team ThatCan Beat OutVarsityBy winning last night's 'game, theMaroons took a big step toward theconference championship. Wisconsinalone remains able to pass the Var¬sity, while Illinois, by taking allthree of its remaining games, couldbring about a tie.All this presumes the unlikelyevent of the Maroons losing to Wis¬consin when the)* go to Madison nextweek.Wisconsin, besides playing theMaroons, must meet Iowa twice,once on the Iowa floor tomorrownight. The Hawkeycs caught theirstride Monday night when they beatPurdue, and on their own floorshould he able to take Wiscottsinout of the race tomorrow and savethe Maroons the trouble.The fact that the Ulini had to takethree overtime periods to heat North¬western speaks ill for the down-stater’s ghanccs.If They’d Let Us KnowWe Might Have BeenMore ConsiderateMADISON. W1S. Mar. 5.—Sportfans here got the shock of theirlives tonight when word was re¬ceived that Chicago had beatenPurdue, (iloont began to spread atnine o’clock when the half-timescore was received.The Badgers had counted on Pur¬due to beat the Maroons and are nowconfronted with the necessity of win¬ning the next three games.P. C. REGISTRATIONPhysical culture registration forwomen will he held on the followingdates: March 10th. 10:30 to 1:30;March 13th, 12 to 2; March 17th,12:30 to 2:30. Sidelights on the GameThe best basket of the game camein the first seven seconds. “Dicks”won the game with that shot.■'Bill'' Weiss pushed the Boilermak¬ers around like chess-men. They didn’tknow where they were 'going to beshoved next.“Babe" Alyea got going in the sec¬ond half and showed his true form.Spradling was the only Purduerwith any fight. Their guards mightas well have been hitching posts.,“Joe" Duggan deserves all the cred¬it in the world. The crowd told himto "get Spradling." "Joe" got him allright.During the half Hobscheid won the10-yard dash hands down trying toget the Phi Psi cup.Trainer Johnny Wiehcrg dropped abottle of something on the floor justbefore the -.tart of the game makinga pool on one side of the floor. SixBartlett towels were used to mop itup. Johnny >aid the bottle held lini¬ment.For the first time this season Har¬rison Barnes left all the noise makingto the crowd. Barnes was too seri¬ous to yell.The Purdue cheerleader entertainedthe crowd with antics worthy of a firstclass jazz dance. He also did a largepart of the visitors' yelling himself.The Maroons only scored one pointmore than Purdue in the second half.Chicago netted 17 to the visitors' 16.Dickson hung up five of his bas-ketv in the first half, while Alyea gotthree of his four in the second.‘Chicago has no standing guard.”This was proven when Duggan andWeiss broke into the scoring columnwith three and two baskets respect-tively. HOW THE CONFERENCETEAMS RATE TODAYCHICAGO .... . . .8 3 .727Wisconsin . . .6 3 .666Purdue ... 7 5 .583Ohio* State .. .7 5 .583Indiana ...7 * 5 .583Illinois 4 .555Michigan . . .6 5 .545Minnesota . ..4 6 .400(owa .. .3 7 .300Northwestern . . . . .0 ii .000TRACKMEN RUN INGREEK RELAYS ANDCUP RACES TODAYCompulsory participation of allundergraduates taking track for physi¬cal culture credit will be used to swellthe number of competitors running inthe second of a series of cup races 1to be run this afternoon in Bart- 1left gym.These races are the second scriesin the competition for the goblets ondisplay at the present time in theUniversity bookstore. In making thecompetition a requirement, those incharge expect to uncover good ma¬terial in spite of the reluctance orlack of initiative on the part of thosepossessing the ability.The races, which are to be run offfollowing the interfraternity relaystoday at four, will as before includefive classes of contestants. The firstgroup will he made up of those reg¬istered in the 6:15 and 12:15 gradedgymnasium classes. Class two willconsist of those taking gym at 10:15.11:15, and 12:45. Sophomores, Juniors,and Seniors not registered in gym¬nasium classes, nor taking track forP. C. credit will make up the thirddivision. In the fourth outfit will heall freshmen who have not won theirgreen blurts, and who are not reg¬istered in some gymnasium class. TheVarsity and freshman green shirt men,excluding those who have alreadywon their “C” in track, will constitutethe fifth and last division.Alyea was cooler than an icicle ina blizzard. And only missed apass once.** What a whale of a differencejust a few cents make!”all the differencebetween just an ordinary cigaretteand — FATIMA, the most skillfulblend in cigarette history. DICKSON, ALYEA, BARNESSHINE AS VARSITY BEATSPURDUE BY 35-21 COUNTBy a combination of bewildering long shots, fast follow-ups and some of the fast¬est floorwork that has ever been seen on Bartlett floor, Coach Norgren’ s Maroons took themeasure of the invading Boilermakers, 35-21. The Varsity took the lead seven secondsafter the game started, when Dickson ringed a sensational shot, and was never in dangerthereafter. After the Maroon captain had started things off, the locals rolled up fifteen pointsin the first seventeen minutes of the half, during which time the visitors were wonderingwhat it was all about and trying vainly to sink their long shots made necessary by the stellarguarding of Duggan and Weiss.A Purdue spurt shortly after the half netted four points, but was countered shortlyby three Maroon baskets, after which the Boilermakers became des-perate and threw their guarding to the winds in an attempt to garnerpoints.Dickson, who during the first half seemed unable to miss hisshots, was the outstanding star of the game with six field goals andone free throw, while Alyea came next so far as the point column ^sconcerned, with four baskets. Har¬rison Barnes, although confined toone goal and two free throws, playedone of the best floor games of theyear and showed himself able to out-dodge and outdribble any man on thevisiting team.Alyea Outjurnps GullionAlyea at center proved better thanin ariy game this year, getting thetipoff better than half the timeagainst the rangy Gullion. Of hisfour baskets, two were pretty follow¬ups on shots by Dickson and Barnes,while the others were short throwsafter passes.The Boilermakers started Rigsbyat right forward, but when he failedto score, substituted Tavis, who net¬ted four markers. Robbins andSpradling tied for Purdue high scorer, with seven points each, butSpradling ringed three goals to Rob¬bins’ two.Visitor* Take RestsThe visitors were baffled by theMaroon attack and took frequenttime outs in addition to taking ad¬vantage of the permitted two-minute rest oin all substitutions. Al¬though not pressed at any time, theMaroons took time out twice, bothtimes after Purdue baskets.Despite the one-sided score, theMaroons indulged in little stallingeven toward the end of the gamewhen time was scarce. WhenBarnes held on to the ball on oneoccasion, the entire visiting teamdescended upon him at once and al¬lowed Alyea, to whom Barnes passed, down and shoot un¬to dribblemolested.M aroon Passing PerfectThe Maroon sideline passing at¬tack worked perfectly throughoutand kept the visitors constantlyguessing as to where the ball wasgoing. Time and again a Boiler¬maker guard would be lured awayfrom his man, after which a quickpass and a score would driveanother nail Into the LaFayette cof¬fin.Norgren stuck to his original fivemen throughout, preferring, despitea thirteen-point lead, not to take anychances on the Visitors staging arally, even in the last minuteplay.Lineup and summaries:Dickson i { SpradlingBarnes r f RigsbyAlyea c GullionDuggan l s WellmanWeiss 1 f RobbinsSummaries—Htielcl goals: /Didkson(Continued on jwge four)1-TTTTTTTTTTTTtrTTTT' TTTirnTTTnTTTmTITTTTTrrnTPrTTTTrTTTlMARSHALL FIELD 6? COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MEN^ e/f Separate Store in a Separate BuildingNOTABLE SPECIAL VALUE—Men’s ClockedSilk Hose, 85cThe Majority Full-fashionedTHIS is one of those special offerings forwhich our Hosiery Section has beepmenoted because of their exceptional value-giving.The Hose are of fine silk with cotton tops, heels,toes, and soles for greater durability.The colors are black, gray, and cordovan. Theclocks—of neat design—are in self and har¬monizing colors.We recommend liberal purchasing at thisprice for future use. HRST FLOORiumi 111111111111Page FourA STRANGER AT THE MIXERRouged her cheek*,Lip* t'lmetr,Jeweled pendant*From each ear;Wide-eyed male*,Front and rear,Self-po**e**ion,Flashy leer,Loud her accent,All could hear—“Oh, Ed.Howdja guessI ain’t aCo-ed?”—Terrible Turk.FEMINISM, at least, hasn’t com¬pletely displaced male supremacy inthe field of scholarship, as this head-line testifies.MANLY DISCOVERYTHROWS LIGHT ONLIFE OF CHAUCER COURSE BOOKSDESPITE ROYAL PATRONAGE,and popular acclaim, Geoff missed thegreatest thins in life—he never trotthat exalted feeling that follows uponone’s seeing one’s poetic effusions ina newspaper colyum.THE PERSPIRING REPORTER(This Department is Perpetuated!Once o Year in The Witsel)Today’* Question; Is love at firstsight possible?Where asked; Harper conversa¬tion parlor.Why asked: Give up!* * *The presiding arch-angel of thecenter desk: Well, dunno. Everyafternoon all the good-lookers comeup here. They sit down with a for¬lorn expression and cast sly looks atme. But I pay .no attention to them.For I am withal a bashful young man.as*Mike, the elevator man: Well, IcTunno. I carry up a’l the shebas, soI hate to run them down. Neverthe¬less, it seems to me that inner adven¬tures are not the emotional hazardsof their own individuality, but con¬crete expressions of the inward selfof Russia. To depict the soul of an¬other, one must forget even one’sown. Therefore I say. I dunno.* * *Avoir Du Pois, a corpulent candi¬date for Doctor’s degree in Frenchliterature: Well, I dunno. Maybeyou do find white horses standing bythe seas, or white unicorns, but whenI was coming down the Midway, rid¬ing down the ravine just past thedivide, I met thirteen red steers—anda stir from the horse or the egg, tillsuddenly they broke, and scrambledand ran. To repeat, I dunno.REPLY TO CRACKER Course books with entries madeas directed on pp. 3 and 8, shouldhe deposited before the end ofthe quarter. Students should notexpect the Recorder’s office topost their books at any other thanthe regular time. Students whowill not be in residence next quar¬ter should deposit their books en¬closed in addressed envelopesbearing four cents postage. TheRecorder’s office will not be re¬sponsible for books not called for. jStudents should leave their hooks :in stamped addressed envelopes orca’l for them.Books which were deposited toolate for entry of last quarter’sgrades should he called for imme¬diately and the owners shouldmake the entries for this quarteralso and deposit them again.Students should not ask fortheir grades at the office in personor by telephone or through otherpersons. Notice will be posted onthe bulletin boards and published 1in the Daily Maroon when the 1course books are ready for dis¬tribution. .The usual notices ofdeficiency will be rpailed as soonas possible.The University Recorder. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924DICKSON, ALYEA, BARNES, I 1 out of 2. Rigsby 1 out of 2. RobbinsSHINE AS VARSITY BEATS I 2 out of 31. Referee: Young (Illinois,PURDUE BY 35-21 COUNT! W eshan). Umpire: Kearns, (DePauw).(Continued from page 3)6. Barm— 1. Alyca 4. Duggan 3, Weiss2. Spradling 3, Gullion 1, Robbins 2.Taxis, (substitute for Rigsby) 2. Freethrftws: Dickson 1 out of 2. Barnes 2out of 3, Duggan 0 out of 3. Spradling Dames club will meet tomorrow at3 in Ida Noyes hall. Assistant Prof.Roberts will talk on “Teaching Chil¬dren to Eat Wholesome Food.’’Specialistsin Furniture andFloor Coverings THE MARY KIEFERDANCING : STUDIO*l>e«-tiil Katt-N for Private Lennon*Classes Wednesday and Friday Kves.1305 E. 63rd StreetFairfax 08## \KK AKKAMSIMi a 30-day trillto Europe for university men andwomen at a very moderate coat.Write Box o. Faculty Exchange, forfurther information.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Av. & 55th St., adjacentto Frolic Theatre Tel. H. Park 761 When you consult specialists yqu Iare sure to be satisfied. 49 years’ -experience in furnishing homes. ;offices and fraternity houses, makes I' us specially equipped to help you -solve your decorative problems. ?Due to the combined purchasing -power of our wholesale and re- itail business, our prices are always llow. MEN'S WEARForYOUNG MENWINTER’S MEN SHOP1357 E. 55th St.Opp. University State Bank OH LAKE MICHIGANt £' p- n‘A'’ SA: -rC. .jl^v*** $ t ! i Tj,s5-' l‘fl_ /' Cwrc/tr rnt \.W-j SUN ROOMitr prwaht parttr.iSTEVE the BARBER1440 E. 57th St.The place where the discriminating college studentgoes for his barber work.TONSORIAL EXPERTSMARCUS RUBEN625 S. State St.Uniforms, Also Specialists inMedium-priced Men’sFurnishings Established 1875- | a :-'>n,a!«;a,.ni«!K;«ia»«ys;« WXOCXtKtfK ><„« «,sca a :: a.a a a a xisf j.-.c a ;t wjEVERY DAY A SUNDAE IFurniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums_ . , , » Just North125 So. Wabash Ave. of Adamsi i i i i i i i • ■ i i ■ i t i 1 1 • “The Cream :Of AllICE CREAM Creams \AT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTORE I'■::;; *:: •" :: ;; :: !: " " :: >• :: * :: :: •• : ;; sfWWKitx .. . . .. .....SUMMER POSITIONS FORSTUDENTSStudents to work* In the Interest of Ite-ligious Education in the Home and toDistribute .Religious Literature. Definiteguarantee of a liberal amount with oppor¬tunity of earning several times as much.Lnst summer several students earned over$1,000.06 during vacation. No capital norexperience necessary. Also opportunity totravel and appoint representatives. Writefor full particulars and organisation planat once. UNIVERSAL. BIBLE HOUSE.College I>ept., 1010 Arch St., Philadelphia..(Poet Dumbeate of the Witsel)My heart is now cluttered wi th glad¬ness and joy;Mv heart is a haven of glee;Once sadly senescent with sorrowliquescent,A dunnage of dreary debrisIt was!But now it won’t stay in my buzzum,so lightIs my heart and so happy and free,For the affable Cracker, the praise¬worthy CrackerHas written a poem to meHe has!-Donnie.(Poet Laureate of th* Wit sell >HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVESIn accordance with custom. JuniorCollege students will not attend theSoph-Frosh prom tonight.* * *Aimee Graham, it is said, contem¬plates being present.THE DIFICULTY of finding aJunior to write the Rap and Poundhas been obviated by allowing Jen¬kins, as Senior, and Gt iham. a Frosh,combine their standing. The two willundertake the job. according to anofficial statement to the Witsel. PART TIME JOBSSome of the largest organizations in the city are desirous ofsecuring college men and womenfor part time work. The hourscan be arranged to fit yourschedule. Call today and see Mr.Hoyt, Room 217, 326 W. Madi¬son St.Herald and ExaminerVocational Employment BureauCOWHEYStore For MenSo. E. Cor. 55th and EllisMEN’S FURNISHINGBILLIARDSCIGARETTES ICE CREAMToday’s deadline.-Dopey. Mah JongIh Taking the Country By SlorA Complete set In bright colors.144 tiles, 11*! counters, s rucks.2 dice, book of rules und In- ,— —n learn .Ifstnttrni vstructions; any one can learn JHi** game in ten minutes. It’sC Ivery fascinating. All In attrae.*rtlvo box. sent prepaid on re-eelpt of $1.0*1 (Canada 28eextra».Table Covers•2Very attractive Black SateenMali Jong Table Cover, withcolored dragon designs, adjustable to any size card table; It!counter pockets, striking colored stitcluuj edges. Extraordi¬nary valu«f Special priceCOMBINATION OFFERWe will send prepaid one completeVlah .Tong set ami table coyer as described above on receipt of $2.30.New York111 West *1X1 h Ht.China-American Importing Co. Oberammergau andTHE PASSION PLAYA Spiritual Interpretation, Illustrated by Pic¬tures, with Music and interpretive Reading.U byMrs. Clarence F. SwiftSunday, March 9th, 7 p. m.Hyde Park Baptist Church5600 Woodlawn Ave.(56th Street Entrance)Given F REE under the auspices of the YoungPeoples Church Club. You are cordially in¬vited to come,Classified AdvertisingIn The Maroon Reaches Every StudentFor Classified Ads Call Fairfax 5522WantedM VNTKIt Two young men to * >-licit advertising during spnro hours.Dull at room *!2o. New Soutbel-tiHotel, between 7 and 8 p. in. Crttn-met 2711* and ask for room 1125,BE V NEWSPAPER U«»R RE¬SPONDENT with the Hencock nanamt earn a good Income while 14’tenbig; wo show you how; begin XfttMlwork at once; all or spare tlBo;experience unnecessary; no cantUR*-ing; send for particulars. Nb#-*-wrlters Training Bureau. BuffaloN. Y. pearls. Return to Lout and Found.Howard, .LOST—Elgin strap watch: square -back. Hot urn to S. A. K. House, ■07.' K. <i*»th St. Reward. -I.OST Phi Psi fraternity pin.Return to Lost and Found. Howard.Lost and FoundLOST—Deltho Club pin. HHtitto 7 Green Hall. 'Reward.LOSTof key Kappa Sorority pin. snipe; one Inch long; set With For SaleFOR SALE Hulek <1 Roadster. “1P22 Model; excellent condition; newcord tires; driven only by owner “since new; 1530 cash or terms. Call IMr. Irby, Hyde Park 8001 ^For RentMIR RENT Room for lady. 3343 IKenwood Ave. Phone Mid. 1073. .FOR RENT-One or two front -rooms for light housekeeping. 3437Kimfiark. -•tniiinRtii*ii*mii«i i ii *? What Do You Do Sunday?-—— ^ -r~ ■-GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAYKE.WVOOD CHURCH(Interdenominational)4(>th St. and Greenwood Ave.Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney,MinisterMorning service. 10:45.Vesper service at 4:30.A brief sermon and especially finemusic by prominent soloist in con¬nection with trained chorus. Every¬body welcome.WOODLAWN BAPTISTCHURCHUniversity at E. 62nd St.Melbourne P. Boynton. Minister10 30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M—Regu¬lar services.Thursday, 8 P. M.— B. Y. !’. U.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUSSERVICELeon Mandel Assembly Hall11:00 A. M —Rev. Hugh Blackof New York Citv.HYDE PARK METHODISTCHURCH54th and Blackstone Ave.Charles Gage, Minister11:00 A. M.—“The Philosophy’Redemption."7:45 P. M.— Homesick Souls.6:00 P. M.—Supperette.6:30’ P. M.—Epworth“Methodism in theLeader, M. L. Beck. ofLeague,World.” TENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST5640 Blackstone Ave.Sunday services 10:45 A. M, 7:45I’. \l., !2:*H) M; Sunday school forpupils under twenty years of age. Wed¬nesday meeting. 8 :00 P. M. Christianience reading room. 5500 BlackstoneAve.A cordial invitation to attend ouhservices and visit our reading room isextended to all.CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER56th and Blackstone Ave.Rev. Dr. John Henry Hopkins, RectorServices: 8 A. M., 9:15 A. M.,D A. M., 7:30 P. M.; three serviceseach day’ of week.Church always open for private devotion.HYDE PARK CONGREGA¬TIONAL CHURCH66th St. ami Dorchester Ave.Ministers, Rev. Paul G. Macy andDr. Theodore G. Soares.11 :00 A. M. — Sermon by Dr.Soares, “Give Him AnotherChance.’’5:00 P. M.—Scrooby Club For allolder young people. Discussionand Supper.7:30—Sermon, “Hail the Power,"Paul G. Macy.ISAIAH TEMPLEHyde Park Boul. and Greenwood Av.Joseph Stolz, I.ahbiFriday, 8:00 P. M.Saturday, 10:30 /,. M. and 8.00P. MST. PAUL’S UNIVERSAL! STCHURCHMidway and Dorchester Ave.L. Ward Brigham. Minister11:00 A. M.—Regular Sermon. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.EPISCOPALDorchester Ave. and 50th St.Rev. George H. Thomas, RectorSunday ServicesSunday services. 8 A. M., 9:30 A.M., and 11 A. M.5:00 P. M.— Evening prayer andsermon.5:00 P. M.—Young people's so¬ciety. Supper and social hour afterservice. Students cordially invitedFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Ave. and 67th St.11:00 A. M.—Rev. Curtis W. Reese,secretary of Western Unitarian Con¬ference, will preach on “HumanisticEthics."University students are cordiallyinvited to attend.HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH5600 Woodlawn Ave,C. W. Gilkey & N. L. Tibbetts,Ministers11:00 \. M, -“New Faith and NewLife." Mr. Tibbetts.7:00 P. M.—Interpretation of thePassion Play by Mrs. ClarenceSwift, with illustrations andmusical accompaniment.8 :(I0 P M.—“The Scrub,” Mr. Tih-!>ctts.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50th between Drexel and Ellis.Dr. Perry J. Stackhouse, MinisterII :00 A. M.—“The Egoist.”8.00 P. M.—“The Word of Revela¬tion." Second in pre-Easter ser-mons series on the "Seven Wordsfrom the Cross.” Students invited.