Watrous callsmeeting of Friarmusicians for to¬rn:ight. Wtje Batlp JiaroonVol. 27. No. 94. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927taoftjse morcenste^nWell, here we are at the end ofanother quarter’s tear. For someeleven weeks or thereabouts now wehave chased the mechanical rabbitthe professors started off, and likethe whippet dogs we come in e bitfagged, some of our tails betweenour legs, if the going hasn’t been sogood, and some wagging jauntly, be¬cause we have been able somehow orother to stay up reasonably close tothe front of the pack. Possibly weare a bit wiser for our mad, careen¬ing rush, but (more likely) it is prob¬able that, like the whippets, wehaven’t yet caught on to the tricksof the mechanical rabbit, the race,and the professors. So we shall runagain in a week or so in anotherrace, chasing ever the mechanicalbunny, not much wiser for all thetimes we have chased it. College, tomodify the old bromide, is like that.We live and occasionally learn. Butit’s a good enough game, and there’slittle danger of the devil getting holdof either our minds or hands in theseshut-off, quiet buildings. ELIZABETH WALLACE RESIGNS POST IN JUNEHONOR SYSTEM FOR EXAMSCLASS PETITIONGIVES PRIVILEGEFOR ALL FINALSHonor Commission RulingTakes Step Towards“On Your Own” Foster Head Leaves CampusThere are times (one is prone tobe retrospective when the end ofanything arrives) when I wonderwhy it is I write a thing like this,and why anyone reads it. I supposeit helps along the days for me, andit may be that it does for the peoplethat read it. Of course someone justreading this column irregularly—every once in a while—is probablyamused, or antagonized or contemp¬tuous, as he reacts to the columns hehappens to strike. But if be reausthe thing steadily he may sense anattitude, a viewpoint, that is charac¬teristic of the fellow who writes it,and if that viewpoint appeals to him,he may even be slightly affected byit. Of course, it is obvious that hewould do a lot better by going to,say Phil Allen, where he would notonly get an attitude, but even alittle simple wisdom thrown in. Itwould be the height of arrogance fora sophomore to set himself up as aphilosopher, and that’s the principalreason why I withdraw to the sideof the stage, make a bow and wavemy hand gracefullly in the generaldirection of Prof. Allen, or anybodyelse convenient. Final examinations are to be con¬ducted purely upon the honor sys¬tem. Under a new Honor Commis¬sion regulation three classes havegained permission to conduct theirfinals in such a manner this quarter.Henceforth all other classes have thesame privilege extended.to them incompliance with the new ruling.Require Class PetitionThe method of procedure requiresthat at least ninety per cent of thestudents of any class,* desiring toconduct their final examination insuch a matter, shall present to theirinstructor a signed petition, indicat¬ing the promise of the petitioners(90 per cent of the class member¬ship) to write and sign at the end oftheir examinations papers a state¬ment to the effect that “I have notreceived nor given any assistanceduring this examinations.” The peti¬tion must then be signed by the in-(Continued on page 7)Maroon to StageAmateur LiteraryContest in Spring FORMER DEAN QUITS AFTERTHIRTY-FIVE YEARS’ SERVICE;PLANS TO TRAVEL AND STUDYVersatility and CharmLauded by Faculty,StudentsWith varied interests now claiming herattention, Miss Elizabeth Wallace hasretired from her numerous positions on campus. Her resignation will take ef¬fect in June. Miss Wallace came tothe University when it was incorporatedin 1892.Confer Degrees on 282 Today;Woodward Officiates for MasonThe sophomore idea recalls one tomy mind that’s worth setting downon everlasting papyrus, so heregoes. Mr. John Allison recently at¬tended the Midwest' Student Con¬ference at Champaign, an affair thatthat lesser prophet on the far-offmountain top. Dean Thomas ArkleHark, condescended to open him¬self. Dean Clark read the roll callof delegates, and in the course of itoame upon the name of “Allison, A.T. 0., Chicago.” As the Dean was atiat brother, paranthetically askedbro. Allison to come over to his"bice later and report on the moralsituation, et al, at the college upnorth. So, after the session, Bro.Allison went Aver. The conversationhad not progressed far when Deanf'lark remarked, “By the Way, doyou know this fellow who writessports for The Maroon?” Allisoncould not, for the moment, place theman, but finally the Dean’s memorycame to his aid. “Morgenstine,” hesaid; “yes, that is it.” “Oh, youmean George Morgenstern, Dean Clark,’’gently corrected John; “you’d like hima lot.’’ “Oh, no I wouldn’t,’’ hastilyremarked the Dean; “He’s a muckah anda mudslinger, and, I ventuah to say, asophomore and the youngest member°f his family.” Marvelous Holmes!* * *At Harvard, I hear, when a profes-SOr gets too dull, or goes too long, and^e students get full of him, it is theirhabit to set off an alarm clock in class.Custom compells the professor to dis-m,Ss class for the day on the spot. Let’sassume someone’s set off the clock now,and knock off until next quarter rollsaround. In an endeavor to get the bestmaterial written by undergraduatesat the University during the pastyear The Daily Maroon is offeringas an incentive publication of thetwo best manuscripts in the “Celeb¬rities” Number to be published May10 in magazine form.Manuscripts may be in the formof short stories, essays, or poetry.Two thousand words is the maximumnumber. All manuscripts must betypewritten and signed with the au¬thor’s name and address. These ar¬ticles must be in Box O, FacultyExchange, by April 10. In the absence of President MaxMason, Vice-president Frederick C.Woodward will award diplomas to282 graduates at the one hundredforty-fifth convocation of the Uni¬versity today. The ceremonies areset for 2:30 in Mandel hall.Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Chicagocommissioners of health and non¬resident member of the Universityfaculty, will deliver the convocationaddress on “The Next Step.”The degree of doctor of medicinewill be awarded to thirty-nine andsixty-five receive four-year medical(Continued on page 7) PHI BETES ADDTEN TO ROSTERFive Juniors, Five SeniorsWin HonorsRosenwald LibraryOf Egyptology AtLuxor Opens TodayThe Rosenwald scientific library ofEgyptology, of the oriental institute ofthe university, will open today at theChicago house in Luxor, Upper Egypt.Mr. Julius Rosenwald, at the request ofProfessor James Breasted, Egyptologistof the university, donated $30,000 to¬ward the building of the library.DR. SMITH DEBATESWITH WILL DURANT“Is Democracy a Failure?”Mr. Will Durant of New York willuphold the affirmative in a debate underthe auspices of the Chicago Forum, Sun¬day, at 3 o’clock, in the Erlanger thea¬ter, with Dr. T. V. Smith of the de¬partment of philosophy. Tickets maybe purchased at the bookstore or at thetheater box office.EXAM SCHEDULEThe following schedule has beenannounced for the winter quarterexaminations to be held tomorrow,Thursday and Friday. The office ofthe Recorder and Examiner compilesthis schedule with compactness andthe student body’s convenience inview.8o’clock, Thursday, 8-10.9o’clock, Friday, 8-10.10 o’clock, Wednesday, 8-10.11 o’clock, Wednesday, 2-4.12:30 o’clock, Friday, 2-4.1:30 o’clock, Thursday, 11-1.2:30 o’clock, Friday, 11-1.3:30 o’clock, Thursday, 2-4.4:30 o’clock, Wednesday, 4:30-6:30. Although Luxor has for a long timebeen a center for the activities and in¬terests of • excavators, this is the firstlibrary for Egyptological research everplaced there. The library will be opento archeologists between October andApril. Ten more names were added tothe roster of Beta chapter of PhiBeta Kappa when the local membersinitiated five graduating seniors andfive juniors to the national honoraryscholastic fraternity yesterday after¬noon in Classics 21.The Juniors elected to the society,received their honors on the basisof an “A-” average, while the Se¬niors made the grade with an aver¬age of “B-” or better plus extra-cur-icular activities.The five seniors are MargaretteBoyd Campbell, Raymond Hengren,Marion Reissenweber, Paul MauriceThiele and Wilhelmina Amy Warner.The five juniors are Edna LeonaGross, Edgar Carl Reinke, MarianJoyce Richeson, Ida Adelman Rosen¬baum and Eleanor Chandler Wilkins. By Ruth G. DanielVersatile, charming, gracious ofmanner, sincere—these words andothers of the same caliberhave been repeated time and againby faculty members, students, trusteesin an attempt to characterize the per¬sonality and traits of the woman, whosince her connection with the Univer¬sity, has added to its life, its inter¬ests, its scope—Miss Elizabeth Wal¬lace.Rich and varied experiences athome and abroad have made for MissWallace a life of fullness and of in¬terest. Modelling, sketching, music,her books, her girls, her travels, in¬numerable friends comprise but a fewof her many intersts outside of theUniversity.Travels ExtensiveMiss Wallace has traveled extensive¬ly both in America and in Europe.She has. been through the westernUnited States, through the desert ofNew Mexico, she has camped in theRockies and in the Mountains of Ken-(Continued on page 4)NATIONS OF PACIFICMEET TO PLAN FORBETTER RELATIONS Gives Up Positions AsFrench Prof., HeadOf FosterWOMEN SPEAKERSRE-ELECT M. KNOXBest Essay to WinMcLaughlin PrizeFifty dollars will be awarded atspring convocation to the winner ofthe Andrew Cunningham McLaugh¬lin prize essay contest, open to allJunior college students.The essays will be philosophicaland critical in nature. Papers mustbe in the hands of the English de¬partment by May 31.McDonough CallsMeeting for TodayA meeting of the executive com¬mission of the Ninth Annual NationalBasketball Interscholastic will, be heldthis afternoon at 1 o’clock in Cobbhall 110, John McDonough, studentmanager, announced yesterday. Themeeting will be the last before thetournament starts March 29. Allcommittee chairmen must be there. At a meeting of the Women Speakers’Club last Thursday eevning new officerswere elected. Margaret Knox was re¬elected president; Dorothea Hamman,chairman of the program committee;Helen Schoemak, secretary, and Eliza¬beth Runyan, treasurer. The officerswill formally take office at a banquet tobe held the early part of the springquarter.65% AID FATHER TOPAY COLLEGE COSTSAt least sixty-five per cent of thestudents on the University campusare paying a part or all of theirexpenses in college according to R.R. Gilchrist of the Employment bu¬reau.Dishwashing, waiting tables, writ¬ing intellectual essays and manag¬ing large business concerns are buta few of the industries and profes¬sions followed by the 2,000 studentscomputed to be working while theyare in school.More than 1,000 men and womenare employed in connection with theUniversity alone, the survey re¬vealed. Representatives from the nations bor¬dering on the Pacific, or having an in¬terest in its problems, will gather at theUniversity on Friday, Saturday andSunday, March 25, 26 and 27, to seek“A Basis for Better Relations AmongPeoples and Nations of the Pacific.”The Orient, Latin America, theUnited States, Canada and Europe willbe represented by 100 students from col¬leges and universities in and near Chi¬cago. The purpose of the conference isthree-fold, “Education, Friendship andAction.” “It is really a genuine experi¬ment in co-operative thinking,” spid An¬drew Steiger, a student at the university,who is chairman of the executive com¬mittee.The registration fee of one dollarshould be paid to Harry Shaw, 2330 N.Halsted Street. Students from the pan-Pacific states or those interested in theproblems of this region have been in¬vited to attend the conference.Michelson RenewsExperiments In FallProfessor Albert A. Michelson, re¬cently returned from a three monthssojourn in Pasadena, Cal., announc¬ed today that he would return to thewest in October to continue his ex¬periments on the velocity of light.He will remain in residence at theUniversity during the spring andsummer quarters.Friars Lyrics GivenTo Musicians TonightHamilton Coleman will hand overBlackfriars lyrics to those who wishto write music for the coming showat a meeting in the Reynolds Clubtheater tonight at 7:30. He will alsoexyplain the effects he wants in thehandling of the music for the lyrics.With the exception of one song, writ¬ten by two alumni, George Uruskinand Jack Pineus wrote all the songsfor the show. Miss Elizabeth Wallace, professorof French l'terature, former dean inthe Colleges of Arts, Literature andScience, and at present head of Fos¬ter hall, will retire from the facultyof the University in June, after thirty-five years of active participation in thework of the Colleges. Miss Wallacehas resigned, to take effect in June,that she may continue with her writ¬ing and other outside interests.Miss Wallace became connectedwith the University in 1892. Shewas a fellow and reader in Spanishuntil 1894, when she was called toKnox College, Galesburg, Illinois, tobecome Dean of women and instructorin Spanish. After spending a year,1896-97, in France, where she receivedthe degree of Eleve titulaire from theEcole des Hautes Etudes, Miss Wal¬lace returned to the University as in¬structor in French literature. Sincethen she has received the degrees ofOfficier d’ Academie conferred by theFrench government ,and Fellow in theInternational Institute in Madrid.Becomes ProfessorIn 1923, Miss Wallace became pro¬fessor of French literature at the Uni¬versity, receiving one of six pro¬fessorships ever conferred upon wom¬en members of the faculty of the Uni¬versity—Miss Marion Talbot, Mrs.Edith Foster Flint, Miss Edith Ab¬bott, Miss Katherine Blunt and MissSophonisba Breckenridge having, too,become professors.Miss Wallace’s singular fondnessand understanding of women havefound expression in various wavs sinceher connection with the, University.She has twice been dean in the Col¬leges, the first time from 1905 to 1913,the second from 1923 to June, 1926.From 1893 to 1909, she was head ofBeecher hall, and is now supervisorof Foster hall.Federation Faculty AdvisorSince its formation in 1919, MissWallace has been faculty advisor forthe Federation of University Women,(Continued on page 4)‘LET CHINA ALONE,”SAYS FREDDIE STARRDr. Frederick A. Starr, former pro¬fessor of anthropology, presented threesolutions for the hCinese situation in alecture at the Erlanger theater Sunday.World powers must either be allowedto retain their old status in China, at¬tempt to westernize the country, or leavethe Chineseto manage their own affairs.The last alternative was endorsed by3ya0kvt- S7U<,c,oTnreizteechrendor sedDr. Starr.TWO PROFS. LEAVEON EUROPEAN TOURDr. Charles Henry Beeson, profes¬sor of Latin, and Dr. William Alex¬ander Craigie, professor in the depart¬ment of English, are leaving for sixmonths to study in Europe.Professor Beeson is going to Italyand London to examine old Latinmanuscripts, while Dr. Craigie is leav¬ing for Oxford to work on materialleft from the Oxford-English diction¬ary to use for the historical dictionaryhe is now compiling.Both professors are to be giventhree months leave of absence, theother three months being the vacationperiod they have earned.Trained assistants will accompanyDr. Craigie to help him in his work.\ ‘ ..... i rjitiiii iiMi’Yiri ii:r i nn . • iuhrrirMrmi Hr ■ I I ^ I Tlfirn'i^iiT c:<’ '** |"■ Y: wrHF OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornlngi, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, daring the Aatamn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rites:8S.S0 per year; by mall. 11.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March IS.l#00. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Dally Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office. Midway 0300, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffWalter G. Williamson Managing EditorMilton H. Kreines Business ManagerJohn P. Howe Chairman of the Editorial BoardRuth G. Daniel Women’s EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENTLeo Stone Whistle EditorGeorge Gruskin Assistant Charles J. Harris— Advertising ManagerFred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerRobert Massey AuditorHurbert Lovewell Junior AssistantTom Stephenson. Sports EditorGeorge Jones News EditorGeorge L. Koehn News EditorRoselle F. Moss Junior EditorBetty McGee Assistant Sports Editor Ralph Stitt . _ Classified Adv. Mgr.Victor Roterus Assistant Sports EditorB. J. Green ...Day EditorMilton Mayer Day EditorGeorge Morgenstern ..Day EditorKathryn Sandmeyer Sophomore EditorHarriett Harris Sophomore Editor Robert Klein'. Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantJack McBrady Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson Sophomore AssistantA NOTABLE FACULTY MEMBER RESIGNSTV/TISS ELIZABETH WALLACE is resigning from the univer-sity in June.After thirty-five years’ participation in the social andacademic activities of the colleges—as professor and administra¬tive officer, as dean in the colleges, as faculty advisor of women,as head of two dormitories—Miss Wallace has chosen to relinquishher campus connections in order to pursue her numerous andvaried outside interests.The university regrets the resignation of a faculty memberof such wide and intelligent interests, one whose contributions,both individual and corporate, to the university and the commu¬nity, have been so diverse and numerous.PHI BETA KAPPApHI BETA KAPPA, cynicism to the contrary, must still be ac¬knowledged first in precedence and power among the Greekletter organizations.Today the honor of election into its scholarly ranks is aboutto be conferred upon ten University undergraduates. And eventhose “who sit in the seat of the scornful” feel a slight tinge ofcovetousness, if for no other reason than that the organizationis of venerable age and aristocratic tradition. For Phi Beta Kappawas founded long before the first Sigma Phi or Alpha Delt wasborn; the first chapter was organized in that memorable year of1776, just twenty days before Washington dodged the ice blocksin the Delaware. At William and Mary College, its founders—chief among whom was John Heath—originated the whole stringof rigamarole, supposedly so vital to the Greek letter society—badge, mottoes, constitution, initiation and recognition ritual.For the edification of the proud young fraternity “blood”who likes to be known as one of the 20,000 other Mu Mu Mus, wepoint out that Phi Beta Kappa, despite its motto of “quality, notquantity,” has some hundred chapters and sixty thousandmembers.No other organization can boast of such a group of illustriousmembers. From the first, Phi Beta Kappa has played a role inour country’s history. Its founders held the balance of power inthe convention which ratified the constitution and in the con¬gresses. It claims as members men like Marshall, Longfellow,Lowell, Adams, Webster, Emerson, Irving, Van Buren, Bryant,and a host of other scholars.The ridicule and satire to which Phi Beta Kappa has beensubjected by men of lesser intellect and greater jealousy is toosmall and too patently erroneous to refute. Phi Beta Kappa doesnot encourage nor welcome the “greasy grind.” It desires menand women who are human and natural and yet who have anearnest interest in the world of the arts and sciences, coupledwith a scholarly—not studious—intellect.The staff of The Daily Maroon extends its sincree sym¬pathy, and that of his classmates, to Victor Roterus, soph¬omore sports editor, on the death of his mother. By Dexter W. MastersThe repeatedly reiterated state¬ments of our three candidates formayor of the city of Chicago, Wil¬liam Hale Thompson, Eh*. John DillRobertson and the present mayor,Mr. William Dever, have reached animpasse. For, were we tg believe thewords of each of the gentlemen, thegreatest hope for the city would bethat it could manage to exist forthe next four years, and it would behard to forecast just how. Mr.Thompson points with pride to hisown record as mayor a few yearsago and breaks into violent laughterat the mere mention of Mr. Dever’srecord in the term just ending. Mr.Dever views with alarm a possiblerepetition of a Thompson-managedcity and strives to appear modest atmention of his own tenure of officeand the deeds accomplished therein.Dr. Robertson, who can hold up norconceal any term as mayor, perhapsfortunately, is convinced that thevoters should give a new product atrial. And that’s how they line up atthe start.The last chance to register forthe election, April 5, of one of theseremarkably gifted gentlemen, is to¬day from 8 in the morning until 9in the evening. The chief clerk ofthe election board predicted yester¬day that the registration todayshould add at least 75,000 to the to¬tal, in which case more than a mil¬lion Chicagoans will or can vote.And out of that million, enough voteswill come to put across one of thethree.Yesterday was “at home” for thecandidates and they were besiegedby loyal supporters offering helpand votes in the coming ordeal.Mayor Dever played host to someDistinguished Service Cross men andrepresentatives from the Legion, while Billy Thompson received thecream of the Brotherhood of Team¬sters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen andHelpers. Dr. Robertson contentedhimself with addressing congrega¬tion pastors throughout the city.Each to his own.Although this column was to bemore or less unbiased as a politicalorgan, it was intended to record themove of events and, on the strengthof those events as far back as eightyears, Mayor Dever seems as equip¬ped to retain his title as either ofthe others to usurp it. Whether hewill or not is in the heads of a mil¬lion people and not one person.+ * *The sieve-like gates of Joliet pen¬itentiary yawned again yesterdayand two more gentlemen emergedtherefrom, to be recaptured withina few minutes. Meanwhile, the Mex¬ican friend, Mr. Barnardo Roa, is atlarge and probably making the bestof it. His two accomplices in crimewere found soon after the escape,which took place two days ago, thatis the first one, while the threeAmericans didn’t get as far as thegate.This break for liberty seems, inview of the recent consequences,fully capable of precipitating a Mex-ican-American war if the actions ofthe diplomats aren’t. For it was dis¬closed yesterday that the escape wasengineered by $1,500 and that threeother Mexicans were at the back ofit all. None of them will talk morethan referring the whole matter tothose “higher up” and that referenceleaves room for doubt and conjec¬tures of the wildest sort.Mr. Small, the sterling politician,and, incidentally, the governor ofthe state, must have been refreshedby news of the escape. All six menwere in the death cells awaitinghanging the morning on which theyleft after five or six appeals andstays of executions had been grantedthemNot a chance ofthat lead-like, loggyfeeling even duringearly Spring—if youmake a daily habitof Shredded WheatThat’s one reasonwhy this prince ofwhole wheat cerealsgraces the trainingtables of so manycolleges and schools.iy=i Carefully separated, com¬pletely cleaned, perfectlyshredded, and thoroughlycooked whole wheat grains— that’s all there is toDDEDExcept its convenient biscuit form, itstaste - inviting crispness, its Nature-given, refreshing, tonic benefits.MAKE IT A DAILY HABIT Good enoughfor Dad—good enoughfor youEdgeworthCCQUHTESV;EFFICIENT^<sfRVICELALWAYECRailroads and the LawA law department is one of the essentials of railwaymanagement. Substantially ever)- detail of the railwaybusiness is so strictly regulated by federal or statelaw—frequently by both—that it is necessary for arailroad to have constantly available the services oflawyers informed not only on law generally but alsoon the various laws enacted, as well as the orders ofregulatory commissions, relating to the railroads.The organization of a law department depends uponthe size of the railroad. Some companies may requireonly part of the time of one attorney; others may re¬quire a large staff spread over a considerable territory.Among the larger companies it is common to havethe following organization: a general counsel, whohas supervision of the law department and gives partic¬ular attention to the business questions of the com¬pany; a general solicitor and a general attorney, whohave charge of the litigation and more important ques¬tions before federal and state commissions; special at¬torneys, who prepare or supervise contracts, and con¬veyances; commerce attorneys, who handle cases beforethe regulatory bodies; one or more district attorneysin each state through which the railroad runs, who,subject to the general counsel, are responsible for thelitigation and other legal questions in or relating totheir respective states.Most of the foregoing members of the law depart¬ment give their entire time to the business of the com¬pany. In addition to these, the company has the part-time services of local attorneys in the counties throughwhich the railroad runs. These attorneys have directcharge of cases pending in their counties and of ques¬tions affecting their respective localities.The work of the law department is as varied as thefactors which enter into railway operation. Amongthe branches of legal work covered are the following:organization of companies, conveyances, preparation ofcontracts, issuance of securities, eminent domain, finan¬cing, commerce, rates, taxation, corporate powers, cop-solidations, liabilities and trials. The law departmentof a railroad must handle, in some particulars, at least,every character of suit, from the simplest proceedingin the lowest court to the most important case in thefederal supreme court, as well as every detail of busi¬ness from the simplest contract to the consolidation ofgreat companies and their necessary financing. In ad¬dition, the law department must advise and assist allthe other departments of a railroad.Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.L. A. DOWNS,President, Illinois Central System.CHICAGO, March 15, 1927.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927 Page ThreeFEDERATION,Y.W.C.A., W.A.A.ARRANGE SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIESAND PLAN SPRING QUARTER WORKInstall New Officers and Recently Appointed CommitteeChairmen Who Take Office Now andContinue next YearIn preparation for the activitiesof the year the tlTree women’s or¬ganizations, Y. W. C. A., Federationand W. A. A. have appointed com¬mittee chairmen and formulatedplans for the work of the organiza¬tion.Y. W. Install Officer*Y. W. C. A. will hold an installa¬tion service for the new office^ andcabinet members at the annualfriendship dinner to be held Aprilfi. Tickets may be secured at theY. W. office any time after March30.New members of the first cabinetare: Frances Holt, chairman of theFreshman committee; Dorothy Low,social committee, Jeanette Butler,membership committee; EvelynOakes, meeting committee; RuthMcNeil, intercollegiate committee;Betty White, volunteer committee;Agnes Kerr, citizenship committee;Florence Stackhouse, finance com¬mittee.Formerly members of the firstcabinet were not announced until thefriendship dinner. This year, hav¬ing been previously chosen, they willbe installed at the dinner.The first cabinet met yesterday toappoint members of the secondcabinet. The results will be publish¬ed during the early part of thenext quarter.Federation Announce* ChairmenFederation has announced the fol¬lowing officers and committee chair-College and LocalFraternity and SororityBadgesAccurately made by skilledworkmen in our own factoryA wide range of Dance Pro¬grams and Stationery on displavYou’ll Find the Best atSPIES BROTHERSManufacturing Jeweler*27 F.a*t Monroe Street, Chicago. Ill men: Laura Reynolds and MarianaDean, joint chairmen of the upperclass councillor committee; PollyMead, social committee; MarjorieCreighton, treasurer; Liela Whit-nej, publicity chairman; Alice Kelly,secretary; Helen King, chairman ofthe sponsors.The first council meeting will beheld Monday, March 28, and the firstopep council meeting the followingTuesday. Early in the quarter Mr.Nathan C. Plimpton, University audi¬tor, will discuss the recent raise intuition rates.W. A. A. Meet April 7W. A. A. will hold its first openmeeting of the Spring quarter onThursday, April 7 at 3:30 in IdaNoyes hall. Plans advocated by thenew officers include three open meet¬ings a quarter instead of six, shortbusiness meetings and prominentspeakers on the programs. Two dele¬gates will be sent to the A. C. A.C. W. convention which will be held April 21-23 at Cornell university.Women interested in selling hot dogsand candy during the Interscholas¬tics have been requested by the of¬ficers to report to Louise Majonnier.Reservations for the W. A. A. lodgemay be made by any campus organ¬ization for week-ends during Springquarter by applying to Josephine Sy-bald.List Committee NomineesNominees for the various commit¬tees to be voted on at the first meet¬ing are: hiking, Edna Gross, NanGriswald; minor sports, Sylvia Sider,Evelyn Oakes; rythmns, Polly Ames,Letitia Ide; gym, Amelia Nemick,Aimee Heinick; unorganized sports,Aline Grossman, Helen Lambom;horseback riding, Elizabeth Bryan,Mariana Dean; house committee,j ^Jhe largest sellingquality pencilin the world.•ERNST-RQOLtV■6609 • HftRPER* AVE*•PHONE: * HyDE>PflRfVS2<32-■flRnsr-mdOGRflmcft At alldealersBuy_ adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famous\7ENUSVitosgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per do*. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.Mahcrsof UNIQUE Thin LeadColored Pencils in 12 color*—$1,00 per do*. Louise Majonnier, Hazel Philip.These women will compose the gov¬erning board.POMFRETis anA1ROWSM I R Twith anARROWCD O TL JLjon it. It is made of afinegenuine English Broad¬cloth that retains itsnice, silk-like finish.It pays to insist onArrows, because by sodoing, you get the bestthat there is in shirts,collars and materialsASK YOUR DEALERThe Frolic TheatreDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner F.llis Avenue and 55th St. MAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd St.Hyde Park 0950 Beverly 5009You’ll Find Real College Pep atHUarkltamkEvery FRIDAY Night-IS-College NightDance on the wonderfulBall Room Floorto the Snappy Music ofthe Collegians’ Favorites—COON - SANDERSOriginalNIGHT HAWKSNo Cover Charge at Dinner.After 9:30 p. m. 50c week days$1.00 Saturdays and Sundays.®ljr SlarkbamkOn Wabash at Randolph St.For Reservations Telephone Dearborn 6260, 6262 How the 1$ond businessIs GrowingIN 1926, new bond issues amounting to more thansix billions of dollars were offered by investmentbankers in the United States. This makes a new rec¬ord for volume and compares with other recent yearsas follows:1922 . . . $4,611,870,4971923 . . . 4,253,786,6021924 . . . 5,486,194,2231925 . • • 5t8i5,°53>0421926 . . . 6,078,796,301,Stuart & Co. participated as original under-W 1 1LV1 muiv Cout during 1926. These issues were broadly diversifiedand widely distributed through conservative invest¬ment channels. They represent a substantial contri¬bution to the advancement of industry, commerce andpublic works at home and abroad.If you are interested in knowing more about thebond business as a vocation for college men, weshall be glad to send you a pamphlet that givesunbiased and dependable information.*Ask for pamphlet CM3HALSEY, STUART & CO.INCORPORATEDCHICAGO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, DETROIT CLEVELANDzoi S. LaSalle St. 14 Wall St. m South 15th St. 601 Griswold St. 9a; Euclid Ave.ST. LOUIS BOSTON MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS519 North 4th St. 8"S Devonshire St. 415 East Water St. 608 Second Ave., S.SaleMEN'S SHIRTS■ ■AT a fraction of their costof manufacture—Collar-attached ShirtsNeckband Shirts, Plaited ShirtsDress ShirtsSizes 13j/2 to 1754!Values to #3.50, now *95Values to #5.50, nowValues to #6.50, now » 5UnshrinkableNeckbands Collar-Attached ShirtsAll Pre-ShrunkEvery Shirt Is a REAL BARGAINMen’s Dress ShirtsFine quality Dress and Tux¬edo Shirts for men—all stylesand sizes from 13*4 to 18Values from $3 to $5$1*953 for #15.00AotarrBestM ▼ Randolph and Wabash ; CHICAGOA FINE CLOTHES for MEN and BOYSTOPCOATS FORUNDERGRADUATESPriced atThe certainty of having made an absolutely satisfactory choice in selecting a Topcoat is possibleonly when variety of style, pattern and price is asextensive as it always is in The Store for Men,FOURTH FLOOR■'Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927VERSATILITY ANDCHARM LAUDEDBY THE FACULTY(Continued from page 1)tucky. In addition to journeys throughEngland, France, Italy and Spain, sheMas visited in Alaska and the HawaiianIslands in Bermuda.It was in the latter place, in Ber¬muda, that she made the acquaint¬ance of Mark Twain, and a closefriendship ensued which lasted untilhis death. Mark Twain and th6 Hap¬py Island, published in 1912, an idyl¬lic picture of the great American phil¬osopher-humorist in his later years, isthe fruit of that journey. In conclud¬ing her book, Miss Wallace writes ofMr. Clemens: “And so the King leftus. But the Happy Island (Bermuda),where we learned to know him andlove him, will always be for us en¬chanted ground, and his throne is se¬cure in the kingdom of our hearts.”Trips To FranceMiss Wallace's first trip to Francewas made in the late ’90 s. Since thenshe has returned to the country four¬teen times, living there about sevenyears in all. Her last trip to Franceduring the summer of 1926, is perhapsone of the most unusual, yet mostinteresting tours ever made throughthat picturesque country of Europe.In an automobile driven by a studentof the University, with Miss FlorenceLowden, daughter of Governor FrankLowden, as her guest, Miss Wallacetoured over five thousand miles ofFrance. Motoring over country roads,she was able to see the out-of-the-wayplaces, almost two hundred of them,those not included in the itinerary of.even the most fastidious of travellers.Writes GreetingIt was because of the beauty andthe life of the “little towns of France”that Miss Wallace was prompted towrite a Christmas greeting to send toher friends, a greeting deep in signifi¬cance and feeling. Printed on fine buff, with sketchings of her own of a cas¬tle and a moat, it reads:“I’ve seen the little towns of France,The towns of which one hears bychance.All summer long I wandered there,From St. Affrique to St. Nectaire.Of friendly smiles there was no lackIn cloister famous quaint MossaicIt was the same in PolignacIn Herbignac and Bergerac.And when we went to Chateaulin, toSt. Sernin, or St. Savin,Of ever to La Tour du PinWe always found a welcoming grin.From Quiberon to Tarascon, fromRior on to Montlucon,Beaucaire, Mer, Sere, and St. Nazaire,All smiled at us with friendly air.I’ve seen the little towns of FranceWith are not seen except by happychance,Whose voice is seldom heard,Whose lights are dim and blurred...But I have heard the message thatthey sendOf Peace, Good Will, that with myChristmas greetings blend.Elizabeth Wallace, 1926.”World’s Fair WorkDuring the World’s Fair in Chi¬cago, Miss Wallace was hostess of theJohn Hancock House of Massachusetts,It was through this honorary posi¬tion and her connections with earlyliterary and drama clubs of the citythat she became acquainted writh suchliterary figures of fame as Stead, Hen¬ri de Regnier, Conan Doyle, EugeneField.“Soldiers,” a war play by MissWallace, was staged in Mandel hall in 1915 by Mr. Frank H. O’Hara, di¬rector of Undergraduate activities, atthat time a senior in the University.Several members of the cast of thatproduction have since won fame onthe American stage. Ralph * Benzieshas appeared frequently in New Yorkin plays of Eugene O’Neill. StellanWindrowr has won repute as the firstactor of Tarzan of the Apes for thescreen.Jefferson Visits CampusPeople of the earlier days of theUniversity remember the time whenJoseph Jefferson, the great Americanactor, came to the campusi to visitMiss Wallace, at that time head ofBeecher hall. Mr. Jefferson came byhorse and carriage, and because MissWallace’s gracious hospitality took thewomen residents of the hall to see apresentation of “Rip Van Winkle” atthat time in the city.Aside from the many monumentsof her endeavors here, both academicand social, the University will alwayshave a lasting memory of Miss Wal¬lace in the painting of her on thesouth wall of the theater of IdaNoyes hall, a part of “The Masque ofYouth,” mural paintings done by Mrs.Jessie Arms Botke, commemoratingthe dedicating of the new building,in which the portrait of Miss Wallacerepresentes the City. GIVES UP POSITIONS ASFRENCH PROF., HEADOFFOSTER(Continued from page 1)an organization the outgrowth of theWomen Students’ Training Corps ofthe University, of which she was primemover during the World War.Associates of Miss Wallace at theUniversity and elswhere have express¬ed deep regret at her resignation. Mr.Frederic C. Woodward, Vice-presidentand Dean of Faculties, says: ‘‘To saynothing of Miss Wallace’s valuableservice as a teacher and administra¬tive officer, she is a woman of suchwide and intelligent interests, and ofsuch exceptional charm, that she hascontributed notably to the social lifeof the community. She has made manyfriends for the University, and hasleft upon thousands of students theimpress*of her gracious personality.We are extremely sorry to lose her,and we wish her the greater happi¬ness.”Mrs. Flint Expresses RegretMrs. Edith Foster Flint, chairmanof the Council of University Women,professor of English, close friend andassociate of Miss Wallace: “WhatMiss Wallace’s scores of friends inthe University need at this juncture is the gift possessed by the seventeenthcentury writers of epitaph, who couldembody a sense of personal loss inwords that were decorous for publicexpression. Wanting that power,we can only speak with thankfulnessof the contributions she has made toour life, individual and corporate, andwith warmest good will of the newphase of experience to which she isgoing.”States Mr. Harold H. Swift, chair¬man of the Board of Trustees: “MissWallace will be greatly missed fromthe University; we have come to de¬pend upon her in so many capacitiesand in emergency. But we rejoice withher in her new’ freedom and hope thatit will not mean entire absence fromthe University.”Born in BogotaBorn in Bogota, U. S. of Columbia,POSTERS PRINTEDat John Monroe’s Print ShopTHE PALOS PRESS909 East 57th StreetTelephone Fairfax 10071Hours: 10-12 a m.; 2-4 p. m.Making Progress In SchoolCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFarm Products Co. of Ill. Franklin 3110HE WAS NEVER INVITED TO ANY PARTIES . .HE TOOK UP OLD GOLD CIGARETTES UNTIL TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3060I.earn to dance correctly. Take a fewprivate lessons, day or even inf?. Privatelessons given in a closed room.Lady or Gentleman Instructors. Rogers PermanentWave Shop1120 E. 55th St.Price ListLANOIL $10CIRCULINE $10KEEN’S STEAM OIL $10EUGENE OIL $12Marcelling. Shampooing,Facials, Specialists in HairDyeing. S. A., in 1865, the daughter of Thom¬as Freeman Wallace, a missionary toSouth America and Martha (Torrance)Wallace, Miss Wallace came to theUnited States in 1874 with her par¬ents and four brothers. After receiv¬ing her early education in privateschools, she entered Wellesley Col¬lege in 1882 and was graduated jn1886, receiving an S. B. degree.Miss Wallace is the author of fouralready published books: South Amer¬ica Republics, 1894; La Perfecta Cas-ada, 1902; A Garden of Paris, 191]Mark Twain and the Happy Island1912 ,and several translations fromthe Spanish.She is a member of the DramaLeague of America, of the Fortnight¬ly Club, the College Club and the Lit¬tle Room.COWHEY’SBILLIARD ROOM55th St. at Ellis Ave.□ □A Place of Recreation, With aComplete Line for theSmoker.□ □PIPES — TOBACCO — CIGARETTESMAGAZINES — ICE CREAM□ □The Best You Can Do Is TieOur Malted Milks.Henry could not figureout why he was a socialoutcast. There was notrace of Halitosis in hisfamily. And though hewras no Collar Ad, hewasn’t hard to look at.That very day Henryswitched to Old GoldCigarettes . . . and a mir¬acle took place. Henryfound a Smoke without aChoke; a cigarette thattickled his taste but nothis throat. Yet, whenever therew’as a Classy Affair intowm, Henry was alwayson the outside, looking in.Even his best friendsseemed to prefer his com¬pany over the telephone.Today, Henry is as wel¬come, everywhere, as aVisiting Prince; and aspopular as a Movie Star.Since he lost his cough, henever gets “raspberries,”excepting for breakfast . One day he overheardsome Nice People refer¬ring to him as “HackingHenry.” At last, thetruth struck home. Theywere giving him the“razzberry” because ofhis Constant Cough.cents44 IT'S THE SMOOTHEST CIGARETTE> 9NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD ,7ii no ii.in tf"... hi a 11 ri ii ai iri r.i .m t % .1 in mmn»1.. 1.MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY1 THE STORE FOR MEN 1Spring tour plannedfor Diamond Squad. The DailyTuesday Morning SPORTS Maroon Play Arkansas andSt. Louis University.March 15, 1927HOFFERMEN RETAIN BIG TEN GYM TITLESTAGGMEN PUCEFIFTH; WILLIAMSWINS HALF-MILEGymnasts Win Everything;Cagers Lost, 30-37;Krogh DethronedBy Tom StephensonWhat hopes Chicago entertainedfor Big Ten titles, both team andindividual, in the several Confer¬ence Meets held last Saturday turn¬ed out pretty well. The gym teamwon another championship, theeighth such title to come Midway-wards in the last eleven years, andDavidson annexed the all-around hon¬ors for that sport. Dick Williams,running a beautiful half-mile atEvanston, took first place and theindividual championship in thatevent. He finished fast to win hisrace in the time of 1:59 5-10.Burg Barely BeatenOn the other hand, one individualtitle heavily counted on and anotherconsidered quite available to theMaroons went otherwise. CaptainAnton Burg, practically concededthe title in the running high jumpat the ’Evanston meet was barelybeaten out of first place in his spe¬cialty by the versatile Chuck Mc¬Ginnis who took individual honorsand led Wisconsin to the team cham¬pionship. McGinnis won by 6 ft. 5inches, setting a new Tecord for themeet. Burg had defeated McGinnistwice this season at the Illinois Re¬lays and at the Northwestern Quad¬rangular meet, and his loss Satur¬day came as a complete surprise.Of somewhat less surprise, due tothe exceedingly heavy competition inhis class, was the dethroning of Cap¬tain Krogh from his crown in the175 pound conference wrestlingevent which he had won last year.After fighting his way through somehectic preliminary rounds Red lostthe final bout to Ritz of Illinois bya 1:25 time decision.Bennett, Dugan HelpOther notable performances ofSaturday were the showings madeby Bennett and Dugan at the trackmeet, and the game put out bythe cagers at Purdue. Dugan took afourth place in the two-mile run andRainey Bennett tied for fourth inthe running high jump, bringing theMaroon total to 9 1-2 points and nos¬ing out Northwestern for fifth placein the meet.Sackett ShinesPurdue was forced to the limit bythe locals to win their way into atie with Indiana for second placein the basketball race, the score be¬ing 37 to 30 at the end. Cummins,out for high-point individual honorsof the conference, was too hot f°rthe Norgrenites, although his 13point total was only one higher thanthat scored by Sackett who closed his(Continued on page 7) BASE BALL TEAM GETS SPRING TRAINING TRIPFifteen Games OnRegular Ball MenuApril 16—Purdue here.April 23—Ohio State here.April 27—At Illinois.May 4—Northwestern here.May 7—Wisconsin here.May 11—Indiana here.• May 13—Waseda U. of Japanhere.May 14—At Ohio State.May 18—Illinois here.May 21—At Purdue.May 25—At Northwestern.May 28—At Indiana.June 1—Waseda here.June 4—At Wisconsin.June 8—Waseda here.NAME I. M. STAFFFarwell Heads Spring SportsWith 5 SophsAt a meeting of all I-M officialsyesterday in the intramural officeplans for the spring quarter werediscussed and managers and assist¬ants appointed.Lalon Farwell is to be in chargeof the entire spring program. Far-well conducted last season’s play¬ground ball tournament.As usual the spring sports will beheaded by the indoor ball schedule.The other sports will be tennis andgolf, and the quarter will be endedin a gigantic Spring Carnival, whichis planned to rival the successfulWinter Carnival just ended.Following are the men who willlead the spring activities:Playground bail: Sophomore, W.Hebert; Freshmen: Dick Simpson,Fred Goff, John Ridge, Joseph Brady,P. Niederman, Lloyd Wilson, AllenHoward.Tennis: Sophomore, Harry Ing-wersen; Freshmen: Norman Root,John Haeberlin, Herbert Cornell.Golf: Sophomore, R. McCormack;Freshman: John Menzies.Carnival: Sophomore, Donald Bell;Freshmen, William Frank, ErnestFickel.Harry Hagey is to be in charge ofthe office and will have as his assist¬ants Brunelle, Sass, Schuster andGage.Bill Hadfield was also appointedto take charge of the spring pub¬licity.TOWER63RD AND BLACKSTONEVAUDEVILLE^4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Program EverySunday & ThuiscknjBARGAINMATINEES DAILYJUST THE PLACE TP $PEM>AN AFTERNOON OR 08(1116ADULTS30 r Wftien_ _fComes/Take her around in aSaunders System Car. Two’scompany—drive it yourself.Costs from % to as muchas taxi. Use it as your ownas long as you Hke. Rent «new Sedan, Coach, Coupe orTouring car any time.AV SAUNDERS SYSTEMPHONE H. P. 21001121 E. 63rd StSAUNDERSDrive It YourselfSYSTEM V ST. LOUIS U. ANDARKANSAS ON CARDThree Game Series ScheduledWith Waseda U.NineBesides an unusually good con¬ference schedule this year, two ad¬ditional features for the baseball sea¬son were brought to light yesterday,when it -was announced that a threegame series with the Waseda Uni¬versity of Japan will be played hereand that the varsity nine will takea short Spring trip the week betweenquarters. On the training jaunt, theMaroons will play St. Louis univer¬sity on March 24 and meet the Uni¬versity of Arkansas in a two gameseries on March 25 and 26. Thisstartling announcement quashed theearly season rumors, that as usual,there would be no trip this Springand will undoubtedly meet with thehearty approval of the ardent fol¬lowers of Maroon baseball.Keen Competition For TripThere is keen competition amongcandidates for the team to be takenon the trip. Among those who havea good chance to accompany CoachCrisler are Captain McConnell, JimWebster, Claude Brignall, Bill Mack-lind, Anderson, Wally Marks, ChichHoerger, Tex Gordon, Offer, RoyPrice, John McDonough, FrancisCooper, Ted Zimmerman, Bishop,Williams, Kaplan and Raysson.The series with the Waseda Uni¬versity of Japan should be one of thehigh spots of the season. This is thefourth time that Waseda has been(Continued on page 8)ASCHER’S FROLICTHEATRE55th and Ellis Ave.Weekly ProgramTuesday. March 15thEmil Jannings, World’s Foremost ScreenStar, in“FAUST”Added Attraction,BIG NON-PROFESSIONAL REVUEWednesday, March 16Margaret De LaMotte, in“THE FINAL EXTRA”Story of a Reporter’s Life.News and Comedy. *Thursday and Friday. March 17th and 18thBig St. Patrick’s Day Program.Double Feature Program.Mary Brian, in“HER FATHER SAID NO”Also Ben Burbridge's Famous“GORILLA HUNT’Saturday, March 19thBuck Jones, in“THE WAR HORSE”Hal Roach, in“WHY GIRLS SAID NO”Sunday, March 20thH. G. Wells Famous Novel,“MARRIAGE,” with Virginia Valli.News and Comedy.Monday and Tuesday, March 21st and 22ndLewis Stone, Billie Dove and LloydHughes, in“AFFAIR OF THE FOLLIES’*Added Attraction,MIDWAY FOLLIESTHEATRE63rd & Cottage GroveMUSICAL COMEDY40-People on die Stage-40Mostly GirlsMoving Pictures with everyshow.Bargain Matinee Daily.Adults 30cThe Only Stock MusicalComedy Show in Chicago. Invitation Meet ToDraw A. A. U. MenEntry lists have been sent outfor the 1927 Annual UniversityInvitation meet to be held March25 and 26 in Bartlett Gymnasiumand a record list of returns is ex¬pected for the ten all aroundevents. The meet is under the A.A. U. sanction and all entrantswill be registered A. A. U. men.FROSH DUEL STARSQuinn, Friedman, Goldberg,Nash Are GoodThe veterans from this year’s fenc¬ing team will have to watch theirstep. Coach Merril is the authorityfor the statement that the presentbunch of freshmen are as likely anoutfit as he has seen for a long time.Especially outstanding are Quinn,who wields the dueling saber, Fried-mand and Goldberg, foils and Nash,looming as a world-beater in the sa¬bers. Although the regulars will bepractically intact next season, theywill experience a lot of tough oppo¬sition from the yearlings before theyretain their positions. Capt. Graves,an expert with the saber, will be theonly man to graduate. WATER-POLOISTS WAIT PURPLE CHALLENGEWHILE TRACKSTERS TRAIN FOR HANDICAPSAll of Thinly Clads ToRace In Bankers’TourneyChicago’s full track team will takethe path in full array next Satur¬day at the Broadway Armory in theannual Bankers Track meet, and willendeavor to show the rest of the fieldjust how handicap racing is done.Chance For AllA score or more of the varsitymen together with all of the fresh¬men who have made numeral timewill be all put into one team and willrun according to a series of handi¬caps worked out on the basis of eachman’s individual performancesthroughout the past season. Thehandicap distances will be allottedin each race and thus anyone willhave a chance to win any of theraces, because of the camparativeability involved.Locals Run AloneThe university races will be en¬tirely separate from the other racesand now outsiders will be allowed torun in them. The University of Chi¬cago is to be the only university orschool team represented, so willprobably run against themselves. Oker and Relay Team LookGood For Big TenSwim MeetThe conference water polo title,about which so many campus fanshave been so rabid lately, has at lastcome through, with a Chicago tagon it. a tag which the same fans in¬sist is of a very solid Maroon color.But from Evanston comes news ofa Northwestern tag upon the sametitle and according to the Evanstonfans the tag is a very definite Purple.And so it seems that another one orthese muddles which are known as‘ties’ is on hand.The records of the teams of courseshow something, just as recordsought to show, and according to allof the expert opinion that somethingis definitely in favor of a Maroontitle. Chicago first of all, has playedsix games, and won six titles, whileNorthwestern has played only fivegames, with of course five wins. Thenthe Iowa tank team, whom the Mac-Gillivray squad trimmed to morethan the proverbial frazzle nearlydefeated the Purple squad and theNorthsiders required two overtime(Continued on page 8)LetPaul & Wiley snew spring haberdashery kill your examblues. 100% for Chicago men.Smart HatsDistinctive NeckwearShirts of High Rank1203 E. 55th St.Near WoodlawnAlso at 6718 Stony Island Ave.Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927ADD FELLOWSHIPSTO INDUCE BRITISHSTUDY IN AMERICAComonwealth Fund GivesThree To GraduateBritonsThree additional fellowships willbe awarded this year by the Com¬monwealth Fund to British graduatestudents to study in American col¬leges.During the past year over $150,-000 was spent on this project whichwas established by the late Mrs.Stephen V. Harkness to finance stu¬dents at American universities.Make AppointmentsThe first appointment, twenty innumber, were made in June, 1925,by the British Committee of Award.The appointments to the secondgroup were made in June ,1926, andthese twenty fellows are now in resi¬dence at their respective universities. In the administration of the fel¬lowships, it has been the policy ofthe Fund to leave to the fellowsthemselves and to their faculty ad¬visers the details of arranging theircourse of study.Twenty ArriveThe twenty fellows who arrived inNew York last fall elected to work atthe following universities: three atYale, three at Harvard, three atCornell, three at Columbia, three atthe University of California, oneeach at Stanford, Pennsylvania, Chi¬cago, Michigan and the United StatesBureau of Standards. KAPPA SIGMAS MEET ,GUNMEN IN STRANGEAUTOMOBILE THRILLERIt is reported that the welcome giv¬en to fellows has been so cordial thatthey have become familiar with thesurrounding communities as well aswith the universities. During Christ¬mas recess and at other free periodsthey have visited places near theiruniversities and have attended sci¬entific metings which were of inter¬est to them. In many respects the Kappa Sigmaparty last Friday night was not sounusual, but for Elizabeth Gates,Martha Thomas, Allen Heald andMilton Hayes it was far more excit¬ing than they had expected. It v,asnot the party that furnished the ex¬citement either.Driving home they noticed threemn standing near a parked car at 60th and Woodlawn apparently en¬gaged in an argument. Curious as tothe cause of this unusual scene, Mil-ton Hayes, the driver, stopped a fewyards up the street. His action seem¬ingly changed the minds of the menand they got into the car and backedup to where Hayes had stopped. De¬ciding that it was time to move,Hayes sped away. The other car pur¬sued and followed the students asfar as 53rd and Ellis where theyforced the students to the curb.One of the girls thinking she sawa shotgun in the hands of one of theWider travel during the summershowed the wisdom of making thefellowship tenure two years ratherthan one.Washington Park National BankSIXTY-THIRD STREET AND COTTAGE GROVE AVENUECapital and Surplus, $1,000,000.00Resources Over $13,000,000.00This bank is authorized to act as executor, administrator, guardian, trustee,or in any other trust capacity.MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMREGULAR MEMBER CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSEASSOCIATIONOFFICERSISAAC N. POWELL, PresidentWM. A. MOULTON, Vice-Pres.C. A. EDMONDS, Vice-Pres.B. G. GRAFF, Vice-Pres. V. R. ANDERSON, CashierERNEST R. SMITH, Asst. CashierHOMER E. REID, Asst. CashierD. F. McDONALD, Asst. CashierA. G. FIEDLER, AuditorC. S. MACAULAY, Trust Officer ^mmonmeiig tie amva©I: tie- TTV " 'Q©west FaeFies/n>mitmig <am<dl omnumeF vvediFdinned.M!coo o .0iivitiisd? totf ediFy_ iai Oveipcodits..leaJytoWeaipel Icv/ijFormal,Business and Sport Clothes225 NORTH WABASH AVENUE7 NORTH LA SALLE STREET71 EAST MONROE STREET324 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE140-142 SOUTH CLARK STREETAN EUROPEAN TRIP IS NOTNECESSARILY. ENJOYABLE—PARTICULARLY IF YOU HAVENEVER BEEN THERE BEFOREYou would probably decide togo now if you could be assured ofcongenial companions and thatyou were going to the right places.To those who plan ahead, a tripoff the beaten path that includesthe high spots, both historicallyand fashionably speaking, this isVagobondage de luxe—with com¬fort and economy considered. Bp-cause it is all by motor, the partyis limited to nine girls.References exchanged.LOUISE HALL THOMPSON,913 Forest Ave., Evanston, IllinoisUniversity 5894 or Harrison 7425REGAL DirectUniversity Servicefrom Coast to CoastCome in and look over thenew Regal line of specialcollege models. They arerecognized as the standardof style and value fromcoast to coast.The Shoe illustrated is theEli—an English Brogue inGenuine Imported TanHeather Grain. The singlehole perforations are a newstyle Feature — also inBlack. >The new “RESCO” FittingService used exclusively.REGALSHOESOn DisplayAt Fraternities—By C. E. Mensingand Regal Store at39 N. Dearborn St. Be sure to see Woodworth’s Before You BuyFREETRIAL YOURNOMONEYDOWN TYPEWRITE WESELLRENTREPAIRALL MAKESRAsk to ^.. i - See Thesethenew Latest CoronaandRoyal PortableThey're Dandies! Dent W»’$Woodworth’sBookstore1311 East 57th StreetFairfax2103 Hyde Park1690 men, all of whom were roughlydressed, screamed, and as anothercar was (bomin,g, the three droveaway in great haste. The next morn¬ing the still excited students read inthe papers of the capture of themen by the police. EARN $150 A MONTH!in spare time. SIX COLLEGE MEN Wanted.College men who want to earn their ex¬penses should get in touch with us at once.We have an excellent proposition. No rappingat doors. You can earn $150 a month inspare time and $500 a month during vacation.Write for facts.U. C. & P. S. 8.. Box 304. Harrisburg. Pa.Those Exam Worrieswill disappear withSHOT!WAFFLESThe Gem Restaurant(Formerly Wheel & Whistle, Inc.)THE INTERSTATE COMPANY1590 East 53rd Street(Under East End I. C. R. R. Elevation)Opportunitycomes hereT^ROM time to time, there are ex-ceptional openings in this greatorganization—sales, plant and exec¬utive places, in the Home Office ora branch.Earnest-minded men first havehome-plant training — thorough,painstaking, and always interesting.Next comes actual participation inour affairs. There are opportunities(1) with some phase of the merchan¬dising of gasoline and oil—a new butrapidly-growing business whereintoday there is vast opportunity for initi¬ative; (2) with some phase of equip¬ment installation, that will insurebetter lubrication for all manner ofindustrial machinery.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 lorprime movers and drivenmachines. We welcome lettersfrom college men whowant to share in theprogress this institu¬tion is making—theleader in its field!S.F. Bowser & company, Inc.Dependable Pumps and TanksFORT WAYNE, INDIANA, U.S.A.TORONTO • LONDON • PARIS . BERLIN • SYDNEYI. . I.1 L: l c'.>. lTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927 Page SevenCLASS PETITION GIVESPRIVILEGE FOR ALLFINALS(Continued from page 1)*structor of the course and presentedto the Honor Commission at leasttw0 weeks before the appointed fi-naj if the Honor Commission ap¬proves of the petition after thor¬ough investigation, it is then sent tothe appropriate college dean. Thepetition must also receive the signedapproval of the dean and the vice-president of the university. If thepetition survives this elaborate or¬deal, the instructor is then notifiedby the Secretary of the HonorCommission.Instructor ExcusedSuch classes as receive the neces¬sary permission may thereby con¬duct their examinations without thepresence of the instructor, andwithout any special seating arrange¬ment. The students are placed en¬tirely upon their honor.The experiment is being carriedout in three classes during this quar¬ters finals, starting tomorrow.The Training School ForJewish Social WorkOffers a fifteen months’ courseof study in Jewish Family CaseWork, Child Care, CommunityCenters, Federations and HealthCenters.Several scholarships and fellow¬ships ranging from $250 to $1500are available for especially quali¬fied students.For Information, addressThe DirectorThe Training School forJewish Social Work110 W. 91st St, * New York City. STAGGMEN PLACEFIFTH; WILLIAMSWINS HALF-MILE(Continued from sports page)Maroon basketball career fittinglyby counting six buckets.Now, to come back to the gymchampionship it might be said thatno team in any sport ever ran truerto form than did Hoffer’s gymnastsSaturday evening. Every first placeand three seconds went to the localartists, Davidson winning the hori¬zontal bar and tumbling events, Nel¬son the side horse and parallel bar,Flexner the flying rings, and Mc-Roy the clubs.Davidson placed second in the fly¬ing rings and fourth in the parallelbars to win the all around champion¬ship with a total of 322.25 points.Flexner placed second in the hori¬zontal and third in the parallel bars,Richest inCream!YoOU wouldn’t believe milkchocolate could be so creamy!Fresh milk with all its creamgoes into Nestle’s. That’swhy it is the favorite witheveryone who loves a velvety,mellow flavor.5c & 10c—plain and almond and Quinn took a second in tumblingto bring the team total to 1,235.75which was better than their nearestrivals, Wisconsin, by over 100 points.CONFERE DEGREESON 282 TODAY(Continued from page 1)certificates. Fourteen doctorates ofjurisprudence and two bacheloratesof law will be awarded by the lawdepartment, and six are taking doc¬torates of philosophy. Masters’ de¬ grees go to thirty-three and bache¬lors’ to 123.Following the procession, Dr.Gerald Birney Smith, professor ofChristian theology, will give the con¬vocation prayer and will offer thebenediction at the conclusion of theceremonies.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5705 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyCLOTHESReady-madeAnd Cut to OrderESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITYSTYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFULCHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHEDSERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.irf IlL[(Jtmrtev HouseSuits and Topcoats•40, *4f, *50 I i Well dressed gentlemen1 acknowledge, the preeminence,of Stetson smartness ***and appreciate, the.economies of Stetsonquality8ieht to_ oForty DollarsWrite for Interesting BookletThe STETSON HAT in LITERATURE*John B. Stetson Company, ‘PhiladelphiaSTETSON HATSStyled'foryouncf^CenTelephone Midway 9528Ladies and Children's Hair Bobbing andShinglingJACK WITTESANITARY BARBER SHOP1165 East 53rd Street. Nr. Woodlawn Ave.WILL CALL AT RESIDENCEBY APPOINTMENT AN INVITATIONis extended to all Universitystudents to dine atANNA LYON’S TEA SHOPDelicious Homecooking at reason¬able prices.1449 E. 57th STREETUNIVERSITY STUDENTSFountain Service and Light Lunches are best atWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPSFresh Home Made CandiesComer Fifty-fifth at University AvenueComplimentary PassToThe NEW VENETIAN ROOM will be given all college men uponpresetation of this ad any Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday(Holidays excepted). This pass will admit your party, regardlessof the number of persons.✓ -Art Kassel and His Hotel Southmoor Orchestra—Chicago’s newestand—“we’ll leave it to you’’—best dance band.Come and get it—Free Pass—good any Monday, Tuesday, Wednes¬day or Thursday, Holidays expect ed.BIG ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARTY MARCH 17Admission 50c. 67th and Stony IslandSOUTHMOOR HOTEL%New ManagementG. E. CARER, Mgr. [Group watching sharks at billiard table]Camel is its own reason for successTHERE is just one reason whyCamel is the most popular smokein all the world—why it leads infavor all cigarettes of all time.It is the one cigarette that willstand up all day and as far into thenight as you care to go. You cansmoke one or a million in daylightor dark and Camels will never tireyour taste or leave a cigarettyafter-taste. Camels are rolled of such choicetobaccos, are so skilfully blendedthat there simply can be no bettercigarette made.And that stands, regardless ofthe price you pay.If you want the choice of theworld’s experienced smokers, themellowest mildness that ever camefrom a cigarette—"Have a Camel!”R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, .WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.01927Page Eight THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927^AeX ^VhisfleRECOLLECTIONS OF A TERMc PAPERThey fire them from officesFor making such mistakes—They kick ’em out of business jointsFor faulty technique breaks—But in this dear old college placeA different spirit lurks,They smile upon their playful tricksAnd make them libr’y clerks!BIT of news from the metropolitanjournals—A freshman at the Univer¬sity of Colorado was visiting a friendat a sorority house on campus andthe health officers descended on theplace to quarantine all the inmatesfor two weeks.BIT of human interest from themetropolitan theaters—“Hey, comeoutside—there’s a girl going to ridedown the street on a white horse a laLady Godiva.”“Oooh, let’s hurry. It’s been a longtime since I’ve seen a horse.”BIT of scientific prof that springha scome as observed by a friend ofours at the Palmer house last week.“I was standing at the telegraph desk(he told us) when a fellow', very muchexcited, rushed up to inquire thequickest way of getting- a telegramaboard the Broadway Limited whichhad left Chicago tw'O hours ago. Im¬pressed by the importance of the sit¬uation. the clerks dashed wildly aboutthe office, calling up railroads, check¬ing up time tables, and finally discov¬ered that the train could be reachedat Pittsburgh. ‘Great,’ cried the exult¬ant stranger, “Here—take this mes¬sage. Miss So and So, etc. Love andkisses to the sweet girl in the w’orld.Billv!”BIT of natural evidence that meb-be there ain’t no God—“Final exam¬inations for the w’inter quarter willbegin Wednesday, March 16, at eighto’clock.”P. M.The city is coming downtowm....and the night has come. .. the automo¬biles fly in opposite directions... thenorth side of the city is bent on get¬ting south... and the south side is mi¬grating north.The colors of the afternoon are re-placed by dark smells and noises...sound and smell have different tones... one is conscious of night sounds...and the ladies who pass leave a trailof perfume behind them.It is night... I must go home forI am a girl... some day I’m going tobe a man and stand on street cornersall night.—The Hard-Boiled VirginSome of This Line O’ TypeAtmosphereDear Turk:What’s the use of forever trying tosolve the eternal enigma-Woman?Years ago the frantic poet ranted upand down his hall bedroom, crying,“What is Sylvis?”We were walking along the ChampsElysees. Three grisettes passed alongarm in arm. “Three generations,” saidmy companion.“Which is Grandma?” I asked.And now- upon return, I find thecampus in a mild furore over a uni¬versal question—“Who is Marjolaine?”Personally, I am reasonably surethat the haunting, lilting Marjolaineis just another butter substitute. (Jan¬et Fairbanks can use the name for herLying-In State Cafe).—Cobb HallIMPRESSIONS OF CHICAGO UTowers gray—Buildings broad and lofty...Green campus—Chimes sweet and low...Hurried feet.Efficiency plus!Chicago University.—Krazy KatTHE above was but one of the de¬lectable offerings found in the Con-trib box recently. Is it any wonderthat we range the campus with some¬thing of sorrow in our deep blue eyes—TERRIBLE TURK WATER-POLOISTSAWAIT CHALLENGE(Continued from sports page)periods to garner the point whichfinally won the game. Also Wiscon¬sin, whom the Maroons submergedbadly, was just barely splashed outby Northwestern in an exciting 7-6game. Which at least shows some¬thing else.How'ever, since Chicago has notscheduled Northw'estern in severalyears Coach MacGillivray does notfeel that it would be the thing tochallenge them, and to all indica¬tions Northwestern is not going tochallenge Chicago. But the wildlyexcited victorious team men have asolution. Two teams are to play atthe conference meet at Champaignon the 25th and 26th and it seemsthat if the proper thing is donethose two teams will be, readingfrom the left to the right, North¬western and Chicago, and them per¬haps this title thing will be clearedup. Double $7.00, single $5.00. Phone HydePark 2222 1221 East 57th.FOR RENT—7859 South ShoreDrive apartment. Apt. 4th west. Fiverooms in Rainbow Park. FireproofCoop, on lake. Best transportation.See apartment or telephone. Normal3928.FOR SALE—Two apartment build¬ing. Three garages, large yard. Up-pear apartment beautifully furnished;three baths. Good rental from lowerapartment and garages. Ideal location for university and elementary school.5642 Kimbark Avenue. Fairfax 8149.(PIANO—Mahogany, upright, ex¬cellent condition, $40. 5800 Maryland,1st floor.FOR SALE—Corona portable inperfect condition, $25 cash. CallDorchester 0859, after 6 p. m.FOR RENT—Reasonable, furn¬ished, frJr room English basementapartment. 59th St., hear I. C., bus,and surface lines, near Jackson Park,ST. LOUIS U. ANDARKANSAS ON CARD(Continued from sports page)here as our guests and close gamesare expected. The Japanese nine willarrive on the west coast about April18th and play in route here. Afterleaving Chicago, it will make aswing of some- of the conference uni¬versities and then go east to meetHarvard and probably, Yale andPrinceton. Waseda holds the Na¬tional Collegiate Championship ofJapan and boasts of impressive vic¬tories over Leland Stanford and theUniversity of Washington last year.CLASSIFIED WITCH KITCH INN‘ Where The Witchery of Good Cooking Lures'6325 Woodlawn Ave.Fairfax 9153Our sandwiches are toasted in butter and served hot. women or family. Hyde Park 8559.WANTED—Position as hostess,by a middle aged American protest- ant woman, reliable and trustworthy.Experienced, good reference. EllaMartin, 6007 South Park Ave., 2ndapartment.ELEGANT FRONT ROOM— 50c WAVESSaturday 75cLICENSED OPERATORSKENNEDY SHOPS1455 E. 63rd St.Dorchester 3755 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Plaza 1060-10615226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2408 urooeEconomy plus travel comfort far surpassingyour expectations. . Round trip fares from *$170 to $190. From Montreal or Quebecyou will sail down the beautiful St. Law¬rence— the mighty water boulevard to Europe—then only 4 davs open sea. Direct servicesto Liverpool, Southampton, Glasgow, Belfast,Cherbourg, Antwerp, Hamburg.Collegiate Tours to EuropeSummer Season—192737 days, $385—all expenses—personallyescorted — England, France, Holland, Bel¬gium. Most complete itinerary with maxi¬mum benefits. .Cabin and Empress Tours, $850 and up.Always carry Canadian Pacific ExpressCompany’s Travellers* Cheques, negotiableeverywhere.Full information and sailing dates from local steamship agents, orR. S. Elsworthy, Steamship General Agent, 71 E. Jackson Bird.,Telephone Wabash 1904. Chicago. III.For Freight, apply toW. A. Kittermaster, Gen. A{t„ Freight Dept.. 910 Rookery. Chicago, III.Canadian PacificWorld’s'Greatest Travel System ,uperlor►Navigationuperlatlve CollegeOrchestras.. Q\ A*Stca SailingsONHolland America Line Shipsto EUROPE$170-$185 Round TripFurther information and applications from* Miss Marion Wilson, Hyde Park 1354Miss Betty Graham, Kenwood HallJohn Meyer, Psi U. HouseStephen Chmura, Hyde Park 81 33or direct fromSTUDENT THIRD CABIN ASSOCIATIONHOLLAND AMERICA LINE24 State Street New York City “Athletics” for the Athlete!KNIT ATHLETICA newly designed garment that was specially selected for University of Chicagomen.“V'f neck with edging of blue, tan or grey,2 buttons at shoulder.Athletic cut — no sleeves — loose knee.Light weight mercerized fabric — elastic, absorbent, durable.This model was designed by the Style Director of the Knit Underwear Industryfor Underwear Expositions at Palm Beach, Miami and other style center. Worth$1.25 to $1.50 each, but offered to The Daily Maroon raeders at the Special Intro¬ductory Price of$ 1.00 the suitOn sale atUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.KNIT UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY 395 Broadway, New York City