James Root winsBlackfriar PosterContest for sec¬ond time. Handsome cam-p u s men getmovie start Tues¬day.Vol. 27. No. 105 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1927«““■ “BTiJSSCOUNCIL HEADSIT?fy&otgeMngenstemTuesday, as I understand it, onehundred of the campus fellows whohave all these years smothered thedesire to be noble on what the MaeTinee folk call the Silver Sheet willjret their chance. One by one theywill be called upon to step up andpresent the old mud head-on, sideview, looking wistful, looking angry,or registering any other emotionsthat happen to fall within theirrange. If they are successful, ac¬cording to the seductive promises ofthe movie company that is makingthese screen tests in search of likelyhorseflesh around the campuses ofthe country, the neophyte who havestood in front of a camera and notfluinched will be whisked off to Hol¬lywood, there to enrich the ensem¬ble in some mob scene. But theywill be paid for it, they will get awayfrom the books ,for a much neededrest, and they may, in days to come,even supplant Milton Sills or Rich¬ard Barthelmess or some other ofthose fellows with the nice, straight* * • *On the face of it, the idea seemsto be one of those fool-proof affairs.It has the naive directness of a PrizePeach contest. There is, of course, asort of simple feeling that one hasin presenting himself as a prospec¬tive matinee idol, but, on the otherhand, there is the trip to California,there the bucks, and there the chanceto be a Sills or something. Nobodycan deny it—there they are. So theboys will present themselves Tues¬day to get, as the scops and gleemenlaughingly say, “shot.” The onlyhitch in the whole business lies in thecandidates themselves—or possiblyin the candidates' noses. To an inter¬ested bystander like myself, who amnot bothering to h&vo any hair cut orpants pressed in preparation for Sat¬urday’s doings, there seem to be piti¬ably few fellows in these parts whowould stand the ghost of a show ofbecoming an idol anywhere—even inCicero and other such strongholds ofdarkness, where the waitresses arenone too particular in whom theysend a quarter for an autographedpicture.* * # *In the first place, the boys are notthe type. There are no Sills nosesthat I know of around here. Thereare no Barthelmess profiles, no Men-jouish fellows, no embryo Lloyds orLangdons. It’s difficult enough toeven name a smooth bird, of the or¬dinary garden variety. And it’s nextto impossible to point out a noblefellow—which, if they are nothingelse, movie stars simply must be.Whether he has the pan of an Eng¬lish bull or the lineaments of a Wal¬ly Reid, a movie idol has to havenobility of soul. The nature of thecase demands it. For the life of aleading man is one long round ofdenunciation for the worthless broth¬er, going straight for the little girl,sobbing on the shoulder of the gray¬haired mother thirty years after, etc.* * * *Now it is extremely difficult toconceive of, say, Wally Marks gal¬loping up the road with the papers,Milt Kreines (as the licentious club¬man) prowling down the hall in strip¬ed pajamas at 2:30 a. m. towardsthe heroine’s room, or Harry Hageygiving up his shell-and-pea game andresolving, his face bathed in the glowof the dying sunset, to lead a newlife from now on. It simply don’tgo. And yet, this is what the screentest idea really amounts to. So youwill excuse a layman if he suggeststo the camera man that to put in histime hereabouts combing the facultyfor absent-minded professor types,or something, is really the sage thingto do. Gordon and DavidsonAlso Get ExecutiveJobs; Adopt RulesRobert Wolff was elected presidentof the Interfraternity council at ameeting of that group at the SigmaAlpha Epsilon house last night. Otherofficers for the ensuing school yearare: Dermont McGraw, vice-presi¬dent; Tex Gordon, secretary; FloydDavidson, treasurer. Wolff i3 amember of the football team and Sig¬ma Alpha Epsilon. Dermont McGrawis editor of this year’s Cap and Gownand a member of Delta Upsilon. TexGordon is a member of the baseballteam and Alpha Tau Omega. FloydDavidson is captain of the gymnasticsteam and a member of Delta SigmaPhi.Incorporate New RulesThe Interfraternity council incor¬porated a number of new rules in acode which is to be put to print in a !revised booklet. These rules havebeen passed from time to time bythe council but have never been offi¬cially set down in the constitution.Last night they were formal adopt¬ed. Accordingly a pledge broken orreleased by a fraternity can never re¬pledge to that same fraternity. Twodelegates shall have seats on thecouncil from each fraternity one be¬ing an alternative and the other thehouse head. High school students cannot be rushed until last semester, ex¬cept at University High where stu¬dents cannot be rushed Until afterthey have graduated. Each fraternityshall be responsible for a certainnumber of tickets to the Interfrater¬nity ball at a price set by the council. Ticket Demand Shifts Henry JustinSmith Talk from Harper to MandelBecause of the- heavy demand fortickets, the William Vaughan Moodylecture tonight by Henry Justin Smith,managing editor of the Chicago DailyNews, on “Genius on NewspaperRow,” will be given in Mandel Hall,instead of Harper Assembly Room.No tickets will be required for thelecture, because of the much largercapacity of Mandel Hall. The time ofthe lecture will remain at 8:15 o’clock.Mr. Smith is the author of one ofthe best received books on newspaperlife, “Deadlines,” as well as “Joss- lyn,” and a newly published book,“Innocents Aloft.”The studies of Mr. Smith are notconcerned only with the modern lit¬erary men who have tried newspaperwork, such as Sandburg, but withearlier men of letters, Mark Twain,Edgar Allen Poe, Rudyard Kiplingand -George Ade.Mr. Smith, who is a graduate ofthe University, was formerly assist¬ant to the president, in charge ofpublic relations, during the time ofthe development campaign.J. ROOT DRAWSFRIARS J>0$TERSix Others Given HonorMentionHILLMAN WILL LEAVES$50,000 SCHOLARSHIPFUND TO UNIVERSITYIncluded in the will of the lateEdward Hillman, former depart¬ment store owner, is the provisionfor a $50,000 scholarship fund forthe University of Chicago.The bequest to the University isin the form of a trust fund to aidstudents in government, agricultureand political economy. Should Mrs.Hillman and her son die withoutdirect descendants, the Universitywill receive the estate they are leftin trust, the will provides.BROMAN ORGANISTAT BOND VESPERSCarl W. Broman, assistant scoremanager of Blackfriars and memberof Phi Gamma Delta, is to be theorganist for the Vespers in JosephBond Chapel, this afternoon at five.Broman is organist for the ImmanuelLutheran church, a pupil of Josef Le¬vine and of Arthur Dunham, and isan instructor for the American Con¬servatory of Music. He composed“College Days” for last years’ Black-friar’s show. James V. Root was yesterday an¬nounced as the winner of the Black¬friars’ poster contest. His poster willbe used to advertise this year’s show,“Plastered in Paris, ’ which is to begiven soon. It was chosen not onlyfor its artistic quality, but also be¬cause it best illustrated both the re¬view and a collegiate atmosphere.Theodore Yung was awarded sec¬ond place in the contest, which hada large number of entrants. AdrianJ. Klaasen, Harold E. Haydon, BobCollins, Elmer Morrow and RaineyBennett were given honorable men¬tion.Designed Last PosterRoot also designed the poster for“Haiti From Haiti,” the productionof two years ago. Both he and Yungare members of the Phoenix art staff,and both have done covers and illus¬trations for that magazine this year.Root’s poster is in three colors, red,yellow and black, and shows anAmerican girl in Paris sitting on hertrunk. Before her is an artist hold¬ing out a tray on which are a num¬ber of plaster of Paris figured. Acrossthe top is the legend, “Plastered inParis.” Allison SmashesInto Fame WithThirteen Hearts George W. Thomas,Oldest Grad, DiesGeorge W. Thomas, who was theoldest living graduate of the oldChicago University, died Monday,at his home, 4039 Lake Park av¬enue. He was buried yesterday atRose Hill cemetery.Mr. Thomas was 85 years old,having received his A. B. degreefrom Chicago University in 1862.It was later re-conferred by thepresent University. While on cam¬pus he was a member of the localDeke chapter, and an instructor inancient languages. ANNOUNCE VOTEOF TWO CLASSESFOR HONOR JOBSUndergraduate CouncilO. K.’s SecondElectionOnce in 1,760,000 hands.This is a story about a bridge gameand John Allison, editor of the Phoe¬nix, who took his place among theimmortals last night by holding thir¬teen hearts.It was about midnight, ^nd thegame was growing a bit weary. Seat¬ed aro*und the table in the Deiui Chihouse were John Howe, chairman ofthe editorial board of The DailyMaroon, Walter G. Williamson, man¬aging editor, Milton Kreines, businessmanager, and Allison. The boyswere tired, the game grew a bitweary.And then “Jawn” turned up histhirteen hearts, and his own handwas trembling. His jaw dropped openand he became one out of 1,760,000. CAMPUS MOVIETESTS JUESDAYFirst National TryoutsIn Reynolds Theatre JuniorsMassey 170 Meade 167Flexner 126 Fitzgerald 126SophomoresSpence 127 Hart ford 129Whitney 99Norman 95GRAD CLUBHOUSE TOBE SCENE OF SCRAPON PEACE PROBLEM Next Tuesday is to be the fatal dayph which campus aspirants to silverscreen fame are to make their initialbid for glory and ten thousand dol¬lar a week salaries.On that date, in Reynolds theatre,one hundred men, previously chosenby the movie company in its searchfor possible collegiate successors tothe late lamented Rudolph Valentino,will learn whether or not they are tosecure free trips to Hollywood andtentative screen contracts. Names ofthe “handsome hundred” are beinghanded in now, and from their num¬ber, ten prospective sheiks will bechosen.Mr. Ned Holmes, First NationalPictures’ representative, will have asmall army of photographers, electri¬cians, technical experts, and make-upmen for the screen tests. The testsare to be conducted in private, andfrom the results of these tests theY. W. to EntertainT-~nefer Women atIntercollegiate TeaWomen entering the Universitythis quarter from other colleges anduniversities will be entertained bythe Y. W. C. A. at a tea Tuesday at3:30 in the Y. W. room at Ida Noyeshall. As in the past the tea will besponsored by the Intercollegiatecommittee, whose new chairman isRuth McNeil.Y. W. is also planning a FirstCabinet house party for the week¬end of April 22 and 23. Arrange¬ments are being made by JeanetteButler.FROSH GIVE COMEDY“Joint Owners in Spain,” a one-act play will be presented at theFreshmen Wmen’s club vodvil, Thurs¬day, April 21, in the theater of IdaNoyes hall.Members of the cast are DorothyCahill, Mrs. Dyer; Catherine Scott,Mrs. Blair; Annie Ormsby, Mrs. Mit¬chell; Jeannie Beck, Mrs. Fullerton.The play is a comedy of characterwith the scene laid in an old ladieshome.Campus women may purchase tic¬kets for the vodvil from any mem¬ber of the Freshmen Women’s clubcouncil. Women’s Boards toHold House PartyThe newly elected Board of Wom¬en’s Organizations has invited the re¬tiring board to a house party at theW. A. A. Lodge in Palos Park forthe first week end of May. They planto leave here Friday afternoon andstay until Sunday night. PaulineMeade is in charge of the arrange¬ments for the party.“Sex, Crimes, Youth”Is Yarrow Subject“Sex Crimes and Youth” is thetopic of the lecture by Phillip Yar¬row, famous crime fighter,-to begiven before the Freshman Forum,on Monday 18, at 3:30, in HarperM 11.Because of the importance of thetopic and of the speaker, the meet¬ing will be open to all students ofthe University. Because of the great commentcaused recently by Virginus Coe, rad¬ical Liberal club leader, through thestatement that he would not go towar for the United States, campusstudents with views, for, or against,pacifism are to meet in a dinner anddiscussion, April 25, 6:30, in theGraduate Students’ Clubhouse.T. V. Smith, professor and authorin the Philosophy department, willlead with a brief talk, “The Ethicsof Modern-day Pacifism.” Undergrad¬uate leaders have been invited tocontribute their opinions.REYNOLDS GETS NEWCLOCKS AND CARPETNew carpeting is being laid in va¬rious parts of the Reynolds club¬house as one feature of an extensiveprogram planned for its improve¬ment. Electrically controlled clockswill also be installed in the near fu¬ture throughout the building.Padding under the carpet in theSouth room was laid yesterday and d-few days ago entirely new carpetingon the landing and upper stairway^)was laid. A Maroon carpet wilhhlsdjbe laid along the corridor in front o$the Y. M. C. A. offices..11* *1Dr. Frank CraneSays:“A man from his neck down irworth about $1.50 a day, while fromhis nock up there is no limit."Dr. Frank Crane, author, minister,journalist, and editor, is one of themost widely read feature writers inthe world. A native of Illinois, Dr.Crane has taken honors in almost ev¬ery field that a (treat mind can pen¬etrate, and as a dispenser of Mundadvice and philosophy has won hi*‘wayinto the hearts of millions.‘‘Giving advice is the best thing Ido," Dr. Crane declares. "Advice doesnot cost anything and usually nobodytakes it, so there is no harm done.'But people take Frank Crane’s advice,and he is at his best in the ‘‘POINTS 'FOR COLLEGE MEN” written <cially for the Celebrities' Numberleased May 19.The Daily Maroon UN ISespe- |■*•, »-i Results of yesterday’s Honor Com¬mission elections show that seatshave been given to Robert Massey,Pauline Meade, Juniors, and to Rob¬ert Spence, Dorothy Hartford, Soph¬omores.The counting of the votes was theoccasion for the discussion of pastmethods of balloting. It was decidedby the Undergraduate council thatthe second of its own elections, theone of April 6, which was protestedby Fred von Ammon, would be valid.Von Ammon had declared, in a peti¬tion on April 11, that the resultsshould be set aside on the score thatthe electorate had changed sixty-twoper cent since the first election, andthat according to the constitution ofthe Council, the contest should havebeen held in March instead of April.Winners ActiveThe Commission balloting hasbrought forth leaders who are alsoactive in other fields. Massey is theauditor of the Daily Maroon and thePhoenix. Miss Meade is on the Wom¬ens’ Federation, and a member of theten winners will be chosen.A free trip to and from Hollywood Mirror, Esoteric and the Sign of theis offered to each of the ten, as well Cycle. Spence is an Alpha Delta Phias a short contract with the chanceto appear in pictures with many fa¬mous stars. It is hoped by First Na¬tional that at least one or two of theten will show real screen ability inmotion-picture acting.Competitive Sportsfor Women ChosenAs W. A. A. TopicAre intercollegiate athletic com¬petitions for women desired by uni¬versity women?This question will be discussed bythe W. A. A. representatives at theAthletic Conference of AmericanWomen which will be held at Ithica,New York April 21 to 24. W. A. A.organizations who are members ofthis central group have been request¬ed to send two representatives tothe conference. All women who wishto attend and are willing to pay theirown expenses have been invited tojoin the University delegates. and an end on the fotoball team. MissHartford is on the Mirror staff andin the Sign of the Cycle.The faculty members who will as¬sist them will be the same as thoseof last year: Mr. Rowell Lyman,chairman, Mr. Dwight Pomeroy, MissGertrude Smith, Miss Alice Temple,Miss Franc'J Gillespie and Mr. G. G.Bogert.The pre|ident of the Undergradu¬ate Council, Wendell Bennett ,andJohnny Meyer, president of the Se¬nior class, are also members of theCommission because of their posi¬tions.FEDERATION WEIGHSPUBLICATION ISSUECercle Francais toHear H. C. DavidProfessor Henri C. E. David of theFrench department, who has just re¬turned from a vacation spent inFrance, will speak on “An EsotericPromenade in Zigzague” at a meet¬ing of Le Cercle Francais tomorrowat 4:30 at the French House, 5810Woodlawn avenue. This will be thefirst meeting of the organizationthis quarter. “Who Runs the Publications?”At an open meeting of FederationTuesday at 7 in the library of IdaNoyes hall the problem of the super¬vision of publications will be pre¬sented. Both sides of the questionwill be upheld and a general discus¬sion will follow.Official invitations have been sentto Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, EleanorWilkins, Rosell Moss, Ruth Daniel,Madge Child, Milton Kreines, JohnAllison and Richard Scholz, who havebeen especially requested to takepart in the controversy.FROSH FORUM‘Y’ Conducts InitialOpen House TodayCampus men are cordially invitedto attend one of the first open housesof the Spring quarter to be conductedin the North room of Reynolds by theY. M. C. A. at 4 today. S. M. Kurrie,recently appointed by the new cabi¬net, will be in charge of all gather¬ings this Spring. Refreshments willbe served. A la Boheme, a la Jack Jones, a laRadical—, the Freshman Forum willwarm up this quarter with a springdance which, according to the socialcommittee, must first of all be “dif¬ferent.”The committee, Isette Davis, For¬rest Froberg, Dick Hart, EvelynKreeger and Harriet Hathaway, areworking on the plans which were in¬terrupted by the intervention of thedebate with Iowa last March. To¬morrow, they will meet in Cobb 110at 3:30 to make final arrangements.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1927oft}? Sa% iikrmmFOUNDED IN 19®1THE! OFFICIAL 8TUDBNT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,winter and Spring quartern by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rhtea:sJ.OO per year: by mail. $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, Are cents each.Entered as second-class mall at tbe Chicago Poatofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March 1&ieo«. under the act of March 3, 1373.The Dally Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material«i>oearlDg in this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis Avenue• eiepbones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office.Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMena her of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe Staff.Managing EditorBusiness ManagerChairman of the Editorial BoardWomen’s EditorWalter G. Williamson .Milton H. Kreinea ....John P. HoweRuth G. DanielEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENTLeo Stone Whistle EditorGeorge Gruskin ——AssistantTom StephensonGeorge JonesGeorge L. KoehnAi Widdifieid. Neva EditorMadge Child.Roselle F. MossBetty McGeeRobert SternVictor Rote rut— ...Assistant Sports Editor...Assistant Sports EditorLeonard Bridges Day EditorS. J. Green Day EditorMilton Mayer.... Day EditorGeorge Morgenstern Day EditorMargaret Dean Sophomore DeanHarriet Harris Sophomore EditorEllen Hartman Sophomore Editor Charlea J. Harris— Advertising ManagerFred Kretschmer. Circulation ManagerRobert Massey —AuditorHubart Lovewell — Office ManagerRalph Stitt . Classified Adv. Mgr.Joseph Klitnzer National Adv. ManagerRobert Fisher.—— Sophomore AssistantRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantJack McBrady —.....Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson Sophomore AssistantWHAT COLLEGE DID FDR ONE MAN“'T'HERE WERE TWO JOHN HARDYS. There must have been.-*■ One was killed through trying to compete with a steamdrill when the Big Bend tunnel of the C. and 0. road was beingbuilt in the seventies and the other one was hanged in ninety-fourfor killing a man in a crap game. Both were big colored workingmen, and the one that died in the steam drill encounter is theone the song’s about. I’ve got a letter from the engineer whobuilt the tunnel that bears out my position, and so the Journalof American Folk-Lore article must be wrong.”A young man, once charming and a credit to his family, spokethis piece in the effice of The Daily Maroon yesterday afternoon.Now, judged by collegiate standards, the man is useless, eventhough he belongs to a reputable fraternity.This sort of thing is comparatively rare at all universities,but its occasional occurrence is important. It is a very pleasantsort of thing to hear of after being submerged in “activities” forseveral hours.The gentleman we have quoted prefers folk-lore to rummy ata quarter of a cent. There’s still hope for the University.PLEASE'T'HESE SPRING DAYS have a bad effect upon us. We begin-*■ to notice all the little grasses creeping in between the“Please” signs that the Building and Grounds department has de¬cided are necessary to the welfare and humane treatment of allgrasses selecting their permanent residence in this neck of thecity.At all times, we have been opposed to over-legislation and totoo much red tape in the administration of Universities, Buildingand Grounds departments and States. Our prejudices have evenapproached the point where we felt we had moral support enoughto protest against the legislation that produced those delightfulchains on the Midway that we so carefully trip over whenever wesee a bus leaving from the south drive.Over-legislation reached us again when we were obliged tohelp drive stakes to the underworld in order to support the wirefence that the frat boys decided were a necessary addition to thefront of the dirt plot in which someone tossed a two-pound kegof grass seed one day early last week.But getting back to these “Please” signs that grace our cam¬pus. It might not be a bad idea to accept this bit of over-legisla¬tion, on behalf of the little grasses. They just don’t seem tothrive unless someone pleads for them and they absolutely passout of the picture when they are stepped on. We should like verymuch to see all little grasses placed on an equal basis, on whichthey might all grow up to be big grasses. In BriefBy Dexter W. Meat eraEarl Carrol, the unwitting public¬ity agent for Miss Joyce Hawleyabout a year ago, arrives in Atlantatoday for his prescribed sojourn ofa year and a day after collapsing yes¬terday en route to the penitentiary.Believing Mr. Carroll to be a manmore or less devoid of sensitivenessto public condemnation, physiciansattending the producer searchedvainly for some gastronomic causefor illness and, finding none, blamedit on his stomach notwithstanding.He was described as seriously ill andhis imminent rest is not conducive tocuring the aliment.Mr. Carroll must know by this timethat convention and the laws of so¬ciety are rather odious implementswhen it comes to disregarding them,and, if he doesn’t, he will very soon.For, assuming that Mr. Carroll issomewhat of an expert along the lineof bath tubs and related subjects,Warden Snook of the Atlanta sum¬mer and winter resort has announcedhis intention of placing the theatricalproducer in charge of the resort’sbathhouse. “This,” said the warden,“is in accordance with the policy ofassigning prisoners to duties forwhich they are best qualified.” Itseems to me, though, that Mr. Car-roll executed his last movements inthe bath tub line in rather amateurishfashion.* * *The Sox and the Cardinals turnedon their erstwhile victors yesterdayand after a couple of hours of ball,the Cubs crept back to their dugoutbeaten 5-0, and the Cleveland Indiansdid likewise with two runs as againstthe Sox’ seven. St. Louis won by thevery excellent but rare method ofUNIVERSITY LUNCH5iOS Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyRogers PermanentWave Shop1120 E. 55th St.Price ListLANOIL $10CIRCULINE ........$10KEEN’S STEAM G’L $10EUGENE OIL $12Marcelling. Shampooing,Facials, Specialists in HairDyeing.REGAL 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.■ M| ■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.>%On DisplayA r; ' • ?*At Fraternities—By KennethLoemkor and Repeal StoreREGALSHOES119 S. Dearborn St. giving only two hits and, at the sametime, making twelve, while the Soxused the simple expedient of makingsix runs in the ninth inning whenthey needed two. Webb of the Cubswent hitless in yesterday’s game af¬ter getting two homers opening day,but, at that, he seems good enoughto stay which, as Bret Harte says,“is putting it mild.”CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Daily Maroon pin. Finderplease return to Roselle Moss at theDaily Maroon office.SPECIAL FOR SALE—Real op-portunity. Homey 6-room apartment.Official CollegeFBAIERNITYcJewelryBadfes-Pings-NbifeHiesWARREN PIPER A CQ31 N. STATE ST. Rent paid to May 1. Income of 3rooms pays rent; immediate posses¬sion. Rent $77.50. Oct. lease. Fur¬niture. Reasonable. Newly decor¬ated. 5491 University avenue. en cabinet, kitchen ware; other goods.Excellent Reasonable. Address 1420E. 57th St., Midway 061 J.FOR SALE—Typewriter. Reason¬able. J. M Allman, 54f5 UniversityAve, Midway 5177.FOR RENT—May 1st attractive 5room apartment. Sun Parlor, en-glazed sleeping porch. 5642 DrexelAvenue. Phone Fairfax 6572. The Frolic theatreDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St.FOR SALE —Household goods:Simmons twin beds, antique chest ofdrawers, couch, dining room set, kitch-50c WAVESLICENSED OPERATORSKENNEDY SHOPS1455 E. 63rd St 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Dorchester 3755 Plaza 1060-10615226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2406Accessories Add DistinctionTo theHatsSmall, close - fittinghats are most effectivewith your suit. Color¬ed straws, felts. $5 to$10.Fifth Floor, North StateScarfsHand painted, crepede chine sqarfs in gayharmonious colors. At¬tractive block prints.% $1.95 to $2.95.First Floor, South StateHosieryYour hose shouldharmonize with youraccessories. Silk andchiffon hose of qual¬ity. $1.95, $2.50, $2.95.First Floor, North StateShoesSmart new styles inlight shades, or thesimple pump style fin¬ish your costume dis¬tinctively. $12.50.Fifth Floor. MiddleWabash New Spring SuitWhat spring costume is as versatile asthe Suit? Gay scarfs, flowers, handker¬chiefs, gloves give it brightness and a touchof formality. Simple blouses make it ex¬tremely smart for school wear. It is appro¬priate for all sports occasions. There is, infact, hardly a day when you can’t wear it.GlovesA novelty cuff,washable kid, or theembroidered suedepictured above are twosuggestions. $4.50. $5First Floor, South StateFlowersA boutonnier is ex¬tremely smart on thesuit coat. Either asingle flower or asmall bouquet. 95c to$2.75.Fifth Floor, North StateSuitsThe two styles pictured aboveare exceptional values. Onecomes in navy and black twillIt has a smart, braid-Jjound,cutaway coat, and a wraparound skirt. $35. The othercomes in three mixtures intweed-tan, tan plaid, and greyand blue plaid. It has adouble breasted coat and awrap around skirt. $25.Sixth Floor, Middle Wabash Handkerch’fsDainty handkerchiefsin a wide variety ofstyles, colors, andprices. 50c and up.First Floor, South StateMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927 Page ThreeBrains First Qualification of Women ’sBeau IdealYarrow Tells of ChicagoHectic Night DebaucheryYouth Flocks to Dens of Iniquity In Endless Search ForThrills; State Investigator Visits Hauntsof White SlaversBy Gene WeeferSpring with all its suppressed de¬sires seems the best time in which tothink of the unsuppressed ones—complete moral looseness and theevils and penalties therein. No one,in my mind, knows better the condi¬tions of sexual immorality—espe¬cially in Chicago, than Phillip Yar¬row, the famous fighter of vice, whonow is state superintendent of theIllinois Vigilance Society. ,Yarrow, a graduate of Princeton,who has made Who’s Who sit up andtake notice, seems to be a JudgeLiindsey type, with a great deal ofund’erstanding and background, yetfar r.nore a man of action. Anytimethe diUily press screams out a daringexpose'' of some base conditions, onemight, tei*> chances to one, find thisdaring cruswder at the bottom of it.D«in|cri GreatThe dangers1 are great. At thepresent time, he still remains safe tocarry on his work. »He disguises him¬self as a “rounder,” .gets the lay ofthe land in the dens of iniquity andorders the wagons. The o^her day,one of his assistants was sib^pectedwhile investigating a house N>f ill-fame. A vicious and enraged Italianworker held him at the point oaf agun for two hours until a corpfmer-cial woman, in perhaps one^' of herfew noble moments of inspirations,lied to have him releas'd.The purpose of Yarrow’s work, hesays is “the suppression of whiteslavery, the prqYention of social dis¬eases, education in sex morality,elimination of unclean conditions,and the protection of girls who arethe victims of base conditions.Youth Morally Worse“College youths, those who comefrom the best families in the countryare fast falling a victim to conditionsin such cabarets as the Sunset, theNest and Plantation,” he explained.“It is a mistake to think that youthis not getting morally worse. To anoptimistic college president I oncemade the remark, ‘If one does notsee the rising tide of immorality, heis a landlubber’."There may be some truth to thestatement by Freud that the averageyoung fellow is bothered by his de¬sires, but that does not excuse any¬one of them to endanger his happi¬ness or that of his progenitors bypartaking of the temporary and dan¬gerous delights of the modern-dayroadhouse.’ 'Attacks AdministrationThis enemy of the underworld hasdefied the police chiefs, the aider-men, and the mayor, in his drives. Elizabeth Wallace Writes AboutGoing to the Theatre in ParisPhillip Yarrow, national famouscrusader and state superintendentof the Illinois Vigilance Society,who is active in his protection ofyouth from vice.On November 22, 1024, he chargedAlderman Joseph Mendel of the 26thward with being responsible for anexhibition of nudity in a party of theFraternal Order of BTuffaloes at 207North Western Avenue.Later he caused the removal ofCaptain McConnell from the samedistrict. The newly elected mayor isnot exempt: A certain stag party,in the Chez Pierre dance hall, inwhich all codes of decent living aresaid to have been broken, was laidat his door.Describes DebaucheryWith all the antagonistic lire thatcharacterizes his attacks on crimin¬als, he described a type of celebra¬tion which is fast becoming popularin the cabaret stag and is more andmore a menace to the coming gen¬eration. “Dancing of the lowest andmost depraved type is put upon thestage. Suggestive motions, obsceneshimmying, alluring attitudes, allcombine to satisfy the morbid sen¬suality of the onlookers. Some ofthe performers are girls of youthfulappearance.“As the dancing proceeds in itsdescent to Avernus, the performersbegin to discard their clothing. Theperformance becomes wilder andmore abandoned. By Elizabeth WallaceWe were at a performance of theArlesienne at the Odeon; one of thostSunday matinees in which the Frenchpublic delight; a classic play by a be¬loved author such as Daudet, accom¬panied by the sparking music of Bizet.The house was full, but not withFrench. In front of us sat a volublefamily of Spanish. There were six t>fthem. Next to them sat two Japanese.Directly behind us was an anxiousBoston mother with her three fledg-ings, while next to them was a groupof southern females, consisting ofthree generations and one aunt. Dur¬ing the entr’ actes the accents werebewildering, but presently one beganto detach phrases here and there.The Spanish Family: (All talkingf and gesticulating at the same timesomewhat wildly). Que bonito! Quemaravilla esta mujer! Pero hombre!Me gusto; Mas el Federico que tienefuego. Y el Innocente! Un palmito.No se puede ver sin llorar. Dame tupanuelo. Es maravilloso, tremenda.The Boston FamilyThe Girl, aged 14: Motheh, must 1stay through the wdiole thing? I can'tj understand them when they yell andthrow themselves around like that.That isn't the way Ma'mselle taughtme French.One of the Boys: Say, motheh, thatguy Frederick is nutty. Nobody Iever saw acts that way. T’aint realistic.The Other Boy: Yep—give me DugFairbanks, antime. He’s worth adozen of these French. And say,motheh, do we have to stay throughthe whole darn thing?Mother: My dear, this is the bestFrench drama by the best French ac¬tors. When I was a girl, I knew my( orneulle and Racine and Moliere, andI'd have been very thankful to havehad the opportunity you are havingnow. Don't talk so loud, John andPriscilla. Stop wriggling so much. Ifyou just concentrate, you'll get whatI they are saying. No, Cabot, that oldman isn't a hobo. He's a shepherdand there’s lots of local color about| him. You must notice the local color! in these plays. That’s what my pro-! lessor at Wellesly always told me todo. Well, all right. Priscilla, we’ll allbe more comfortable if you go. John,let her pass. No, you can’t go. Youand Cabot are older and you mustsit it out. Anyway, you want to seethe man kill himself at the end.The Southern FamilyA Young Voice: No, grandma, 1never did see it before. What youtook me to was Tartoufe. I reckonthey are a great deal alike, but I likethis better. No, mother, I never didget that coat I liked so much. It’sjust like that one over there. Yes,grandma, it was Tartoufe. I reckonyou didn’t hear very well, and therewasn’t any music. Oh. auntie, isn'tthat bag sweet that girl has. and justlook at that man in front of us—theyoung dark one. Ain’t his profile justlike Dug Fairbanks. Do you reckon itmight be his son. No. grandma, that play was Tartoufe. I remember it,because our teacher wouldn’t let usread it at school. They made us readLe Cid instead. Oh, mother, isn’tthat scarf sweet. I’m going to get meone just like it.PRAISE WORK OFGEORGE BELLOWSAmerican Artist ReceivesEuropean RecognitionBy Rita FunetonIt is necessary in the appreciationof a painting for one to feel somesort of emotional reaction for it.There must be the ability to par¬ticipate in the mood of the artist.To feel that he has had something tosay. Anyone who has had such a re¬action to the style of Robert Henrimust certainly feel something of thesame sort in the art of his pupil,George Bellows. But one must knowthe character of this gi-eat artistin order to understand the type ofsubjects treated in his work.George Bellows was truly anAmerican in every sense of theword. All of his reactions and emo¬tional qualities were derived fromAmerica. He enjoyed circuses,prayer meetings, picnics, old ladies,plize fights, swimming holes and lit¬tle children. He cared nothing forwhat was fashionable nor lucrativeand sought no distinguished patrons.And yet, today, two years after hisdeath, at the age of 42, Europe isasking for a loan exhibition of hiswork and his lithographs are beingsought after as if they bore thename of Daumier or of Delacroix.Finally, the Metropolitan Museumbestowed upon him the highest hon¬or that can be accorded an Ameri¬can artist.A careful analysis of Bellows’work reveals a master well worthconsidering. Perhaps the foremostfactor in his work is his use ofbroad swift brush strokes, put on insuch a manner as to leave thestrokes visible. In many of his paint¬ings, as, for instance, in his “Loveof Winter” at the Art Institute, hehas rather impressionistically paintedin his figures with one or twostrokes to indicate not the modellingof form but more often the direc¬tion of its movement.Color was at first a very minorfactor in his painting. He first mas¬tered the old earth colors of Ven¬etian red, yellow ochre, Indian i*edblack and white. However, in hiswork done just before his death, heused an almost prismatic effect ofbrilliant color. But it would seemto those who know his work thatcolor was secondary in importanceto the drawing. He, himself, hasargued that one does not dream ofcolor but of form. Milady Scorns Adonis ForMales Like AristophonesWhat A Man Is the One WhoCan Fill TheseRequirements1. Intelligent—102.2. Tall—82.3. Humorous—80.4. Well set up—52.6. Good looking.5. Dark—46.7. Clean and strong morality-34.-34.-20.Famous Sunday DinnersMany University people have learned the happy cus¬tom of having Sunday dinner at Hotels Windermere.They enjoy the food — the way it is served — thepleasing atmosphere. Why not form a party and comeover to the Windermere for dinner — this Sunday!hotels Windermere"J V*CHICAGO’Sy¥ MOST homelike hotels*56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6000500 feet of verandas and terraces fronting south on Jackson Park. 8. Well educated9. Cultured—31.10. Neat—30.11. Likes literature—26.12. Good dancer—26.13. Broadminded—22.14. Conversationalist—22.15. Considerate—20.16. Looks immaterial17. Brown hair—19.18. Ambitious—18.19. Athletic—16.20. Lover—16.21. Kind—16.22. Blue-eyed—15.23. Enough money to eliminateworries—14.24. Honest—14.25. Musical—14.27. Sincere—14.26. Blond—14.28. Fond of athletics—14.29. Medium height—12.30. Successful—12.31. Fair—11.32. Courteous—12.33. Nature lover—10.34. God sport—10.35. Strong character—10.36. Personality—10.37. Real comrade—10.38. Kiss proof—9.39. Unselfish—8.40. Tolerant—8.41. Must not drink—8. .42. Peppy—8.43. Virile—7.44. —Dependable—7.45. and 46. Good spender—6.47. Thinks women necessary—6.48. Initiative—6.49. Religious—6.50. Idealist, and must not pet—6.51. Sophisticated.52. Serious minded—5.53. Brown eyed.54. Happy—4.55. Red-haired—4.56. Self-confident.57. Determined—4.58. Gray-eyed—3.59. Not a nagger—3.60. Air of authority—3.61. Serious at times—3.• 62. Wealthy—3.63. Good mixers—2.64. Of good repute—2.65. Alert—2.66. Good mixer—2.67. Wholesome—2.68.Moderately fast—2.69. Willing worker—2.70. A definite goal in life—2.71. Modern—1.72. Liberal—1.,73. Not overfastidious—1.74. Smokes—1.75. Profane—1.76. Can drink—1.77. Calm—1.78. Clean finger nails—1.79. iSlow methodical man—1.80. Caveman—1. Heighth, Humor, Poise, Cul¬ture Named as Assets ofMen Who RateBy Charles M. SchoolAnita Loos suggested that gen¬tleman preferred ladies of light com¬plexion. The heroine of her story,Lorelei came to the conclusion that“brains are really everything.”And that is the conclusion of 102women on the University of Chicagocampus out of a total of 200 whowere asked to name the qualitiesthat they sought in men.jCo-eds prefer intelligence.And the second most popular spe¬cification for the ideal man was thatthat he be tall. Eighty-two of the200 went on record in favor of thisattribute. A close third was a senseof humor, eighty listing this qualifi¬cation. The fourth most popular de¬mand was for good carriage, and thefifth, for culture.Coeds Prefer BrunetsCo-eds do not prefer blondes.Forty-six listed brunets, nineteenasked for blondes, and four listedred heads as their preference.One co-ed demanded a cave manand suggested that the ideal be “kissproof.”Twenty-six asked for good dancers.Forty specified “good looking” andsix asked that their ideals be “re¬ligious.” Twenty-two set down broad¬mindedness as a necessary attribute,and one suggested “clean fingernails.”Detailed Answers CitedThe following detailed answers bycampus women. Although no nameswere taken these were the best re¬ceived.“I think I’d prefer a ral man, acongenial companion. Mine must bea good pal—who can dance, swimand ride with me—who will knowthe celebrities of stage and sport,and be up-to-date on all modern hap¬penings. Of course, he will be welleducated, courteous and good hu¬mored, knowing that the way to awoman’s heart leads along the roadof flowers and gifts and other littleattentions that mean so much. Heneed not be ‘healthy, wealthy andwise,’ but must be morally and phy¬sically fit—not a ‘picture coverman’ in appearance but just clean-cut and, of course, neat. That’s all.”“The man I prefer can best be de¬scribed as sure ‘nuf’ he-male, onelook at him and you just know he hasthem—riding, swimming, golfing,reading, poetry included—business isplay because he likes it and it likeshim! His clothes show expert tailor¬ing, cash and personality. You don’tponder if he went to college, butwhich college.”OneGirl Wants Man of the World“I think I prefer the ‘man of theworld’ type, who is at ease in anycompany. A man who knows the lat¬est dance steps, the good books, allthe talk of the theatrical world, andone who is interested in athletics,but who is not an athlete.He must be of polished manner—the kind of man who will alwaysremember the little things that meanso much to a girl or woman. Butstill, he must be an all-around manand not a ‘flirt’ or dance hall sheik.”ROUND THE WORLDSecond YearCOLLEGE CRUISES. RYNDAMSEPTEMBER TO MAYContinue your regular aca¬demic course aboard the S.8.Ryndam, while visiting 28 coun¬tries.A real college with a facultyof experienced educators.Basketball, baseball, tennis,soccer, swimming, with teamsof foreign universities.A University Afloat for menonly. Enrollment limited to37B—17 years or more of age.For Illustrated booklets, de¬scription of courses, map of Itin¬erary and cost of a school yearof travel, write:UNIVERSITYTRAVELASS’N., INC.288 Madison Ave.Now York CityITHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927U Atlantic Monthly’Novel Prize WonBy Canadian GirlCompeting with 1100 novelistsfrom all parts of the world MissMaze de la Roche of Toronto, Can¬ada, has recently been awarded the“Atlantic Monthly’s” prize of $10,-000 for her novel, “Jalna,” whichwill be published serially by the mag¬azine, beginning in May, prior tobook publication next October byLittle, Brown and Company.Miss de la Roche will receive notonly the prize money but also allcustomary royalties accruing fromthe sale of the book as well as pro¬ceeds from drama and movie rights.The contest judges believes that“Jalna” will be a best seller, at¬tracting attention for its strength,its vigor, its humor, and its truth. FILBEY TOURS WESTTO SPEAK TO GRADS(Continued from page 1)to the graduates, telling them of re¬cent gifts to the University, improve¬ments in the teaching system, newproblems, and also asking their opin¬ions and advice.Dean Filbey, who has been on sim¬ilar tours before, reports that thealumni show a professional interest intheir Alma Mater, in contrast to thetraditional sentimental interest. Hispresent itinerary includes Denver,Portland, Salt ILake City and Wichita,Kansas.DISCUSS PLANS FORANNUAL ART EXHIBIT rooms pays rent; immediate posses¬sion. Rent $77.50. Oct. lease. Fur¬niture. Reasonable. Newly decor¬ated. 5491 University avenue. ed four room English basement apart¬ment. 59th Street near I. C., bus andLOST—Daily Maroon pin. Finderplease return to Roselle Moss at theDaily Maroon office.FASHION SAYS PLAITFROCKS—BUTTERICK“If you have tiers,” Fashion tellsthe newest frocks, “prepare to plaitthem now,” for this type of tunic isthe latest development in both tiersand plaiting, and marks thefrock instantly as very modern andvery smart. Here the tiers, which gothree-fourths of the way around, arepicoted in three scallops, giving agraceful and flower-like air to the skirt,which shows just a little below thebottom tier. Shirring at the shouldersgives the waist a soft blousing ful¬ness. The style is quite dressy inGeorgette, and very practical in crapede chine.—(Copyright. 1927, by But-terick.) (Continued from page 11wilt direct the committee plans.Work done by the students of theart classes will be shown with the in¬dividual work submitted by any mem¬bers of the University. All individualcontributions sent to the exhibit willgo before a jury composed of WalterSargent, head of the art department;Lelia Whitney and Hodgin Marston,students. FOR RENT—May 1st attractive 5room apartment. Sun Parlor, en-glazed sleeping porch. 5642 DrexelAvenue. Phone Fairfax 6572.FOR SALE —Household goods:Simmons twin beds, antique chest ofdrawers, couch, dining room set, kitch¬en cabinet, kitchen ware; other goods.Excellent Reasonable. Address 1420E. 57th St., Midway 0613.FOR SALE—Typewriter. Reason¬able. J. M Allman, 5415 UniversityAve, Midway 5177.WANT CELLIST AND PIANISTAny man who plays cello or pianoand is interested in trio work, is askedto turn his name in to Mack Evans,Facultv Exchange 34.MIDWAY FOLLIESTHEATRE63-d & Cottage GroveMUSICAL COMEDY40-People on the Stage-40Mostly GirlsMoving Pictures with everyshow.Bargain Matinee Daily.Adults 30cThe Only Stock MusicalComedy Show in Chicago. CLASSIFIED ADSSPECIAL FOR SALE—Real op-portunity. Homey 6-room apartment.Rent paid to May 1. Income of 3CREEKLETTER/PINS ' The Way To Go ToEUROPEComfortablyand Save MoneyFOR RENT—Reasonable, furnish- ToitkistIII Cabin formerly 2ndclasH,mostly aniidshiptton Prom¬enade and upper Main Deck.The extensive deck space meanspractically the run of the ship.Also inexpensive ($385 up).Student and University Tours(with college credit if desired)under the management of theSCHOOL OF FOREIGN TRAVEL, Inc.110 East 42nd Street, N. Y. CitySpecial Student Summer Sail¬ings to and from Fram e andEngland July and August.BALTIC AMERICA UNE8-10 Bridge Street, New Yorkor LoljI Agents120 N. La Salle St.Never a waverin theEdgeworthflavorCollege and LocalFraternity and SororityBadgesAccurately made by skilledworkmen in our own factoryA wide range of Dance Pro¬grams and Stationery on displayYouTl Find the Best atSPIES BROTHERSManufacturing Jeweler*27 East Monroe Street, Chicago. Ill WITCH KITCH INN“ Where The Witchery of Good Cooking Lures"6325 Woodlawn Ave.Fairfax 9153Our sandwiches are toasted in butter and served hot.Somethingfor Easter!And the judgment ofcareful young men tellsthem that A. Starr Bestrepresents perfection inmasculine attire. Can youask more?WwMPJfJIW b*»h-*uwj*m. iwn^/ 1i wi ira-TctraxRandolph, md Wabash : CHICAGO,FINE CLOTHES jbr MEN WBOY5 Railway EngineeringOne of tii»* essentials of a railroad, is the engi¬neering organization which pla’o*. builds andmaintains the railway pb * T*ie principalbranches of railway engi- • r are civil, me¬chanical and electrical. ’ ’ * vis with road¬way; the second, with * g lock; the third,where it exists as a sepa * department, pri¬marily with the electriflcatiu: oft vt rain services;otherwise, it asists the other depart'ments in con¬nection with signal circuits, train control.ing of cars and similar kinds of work.Heading the civil engineering department is .chief engineer, assisted by engineers of local,’on.construction, maintenance, bridges, buildings andsignals and a superintendent of water service,each with his separate staff of assistant engi¬neers, designers, estimators and the like. Thetitle of each indicates the kind of work he does.These men together direct the building and keep¬ing up of the railway line and of the various ap¬purtenances thereto, rolling stock alone expected.Representing this headquarters staff on thegrand divisions and divisions are district engi¬neers and division roadmasters (sometimes calleddivision engineers), each with his immediateworking staff. Each roadmaster has, in additionto an assistant engineer and an engineeringparty, a supervisor of bridges and buildings, asupervisor of signals, several track supervisors, asupervisor of water service and perhaps a super¬visor of work equipment, each with his properquota of foremen and laborers.The mechanical engineering department isheaded by the general superintendent of motivepower. This department designs, supervises theconstruction of and maintains the rolling equip¬ment of the railroad. It must constantly test newdevices and locomotive performance, in order toprovide power that will meet the requirements ofservice and schedule outlined by the transporta¬tion department and at the same time operatesatisfactorily over the track, bridges, grades andcurves laid out by the civil engineering depart¬ment. With the advice of the traffic department,which reports the needs of business, the mechan¬ical engineering department also designs andsupervises the building of the freight and pas¬senger cars required by the railroad.Assisting the general superintendeent ofmotive power are usually a mechanical engineer,a shop engineer, an electrical engineer and an air¬brake and heating engineer and their respectiveforces. The mechanical engineer designs loco¬motives and cars, and each of the other engineer^looks after the kind of machinery to which histitle specifically refers. Also reporting to thegeneral superintendent of motive power are themaster mechanics at various points on the rail¬road under whose direction the shop forces repairand keep in condition the rolling stock.Constructive criticism and suggestions are in¬vited.L. A. DOWNS,President, Illinois Central System.CHICAGO, April 15, 1927.Field not in shape, so trackteam will battle away fromhome.£l rt,eS a§oon Baseball team shows snapin next to last drill beforeopening game.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1927yearling diamondSQUAD GETS FIRSTCUT; TWENTY LEFTNorgren Drops TwelveFrom StellarOutfitNeis Meet* WasedansLeaving: his squad of yearlingbaseball players in the capablehands of A. A. Stagg, Coach Nor-gren left yesterday for Californiato meet the Japanese ball teamwhich is scheduled to play theVarsity nine in the near future.The diminutive Wasedah outfitwas host to the Maroon squad thelast time that they invaded theOrient, and the pending: series iseagerly awaited by Maroon fans.Arranging the difficult matter ofcutting his Freshman Baseball squadbefore his trip to the coast, CoachNorgren announced that twenty menfrom a group of thirty-two had sur¬vived the weedingr-out process.Of the remaining number, abouttwelve seem destined to fight it outfor positions on the first nine. Whilethe outfield has not been definitelysettled as yet, Wigaten, Blohme,Simpson, Chissom, Johnson and Mc-Curry have been showing up well inthat department.Knoales PitchesBill Knoales, who also plays in theoutfield looms up as the most prom¬ising pitcher of the yearling, thoughhe may be shifted to the outfield. Heis a portsider. Best and Gray arecandidates for the catching job, withBest having a silght edge. First andecond base are occupied respectivelyby Crawford and Lawlor, who areeasily the class of the squad in theirpositions. Holahan of U. High fame,has a hand down position at third,and Wrightsman is doing very wellat shortstop.Did You Know That—?The “Big Ten Weekly” of thisweek asks and answers the followingquestion:“Who is the only football coach inthe Conference who played footballfor the university that he nowcoaches?“Coach Stagg of Chicago, who wascaptain of the first Maroon team in181)2.”You can put on a corn roastbarbecue, weiner party, etc.,anytime, anywhere with Saun¬ders System cars. A car forfive costs less than rail fare.Glad to serve your bunch.Coupes, Sedans or Touring.SAUNDERS SYSTEMPHONE H. P. 21001121 E. 63 rJ St.Drive It YourselSYSTEMAN INVITATIONis extended to all Universitystudents to dine atANNA LYON’S TEA SHOPDelicious Homecooking at reason¬able prices.1449 E. 57th STREET Chicago Again Has Leading TrackTeam;All Meets Away From HomeNine Contest* OnToday’s I-M BillLambda Chi Alpha vs. Pi Lamb.A.T.O. vs. Beta Theta Pi.Psi U. vs. Phi B.D.Chi Psi vs. Tau Sigs.Sigma Nu vs. Delta Sigs.Alpha Delt. vs. Kappa Nu.Delta Chi vs. Z.B.T.Phi Pi Phi vs. T. K. E.Delta Tau Delta vs. Alpha Sigs.PREP WRESTLERSVIE AT BARTLETTTen Schools Send Entries;More ExpectedBartlett Gym will be the scene ofan interesting wrestling tournamentFriday and Saturday of this week.Ten high schools have already ac¬cepted bids and a total entry oftwenty-five is expected. Judgingby past performances, Harrison,Tilden and Crane Tech are favoredto win the tournament but this dopemay be changed when all the en¬tries are received.Three Cup Award*Three large trophy cups will bepresented to the winners. Individ¬ual medals will be given to winnersin each weight class. The prelimin¬ary tussles should be finished onFriday and the finals will be stagedthe following afternoon.As an added attraction therewill be two bouts in the 135 lb.class featuring youngsters fromSchurz high school.BADGERS SEEK SWIM HONORSMadison, Wis., April 14. — TheUniversity of Wisconsin will sendthree men to Iowa City this week tocompete in the National Intercollegi¬ate Swimming Championships to beheld in the new tank of the Univer¬sity of Iowa Field House. New Stagg TrackReady For UseThis Spring NotChicago’s track team will do itspracticing at home and its battlingaway from home again this spring.As was done last year all of themeets in which the locals are a con¬testing party are to be held on for¬eign soil according to A. A. StaggJr., who says there is little hope ofgetting the new track into shape forthis season.Even the Stagg Track Interschol¬astic will in all probability be held,as last year, not at the Universitybut at Soldiers’ field, Grant Park.Unless the present plans of the ath¬letic department are speeded up theeast stands will remain where theyare for another year. These standscover the east end of the track nowand unless removed will bisect thecourse so that no long-distance runswill be possible.The Maroons open the season in adual meet at Purdue where they willhelp dedicate the new Ross-Ade stadi¬um track on May 7. They followthis with a trip to Madison wherethey will engage in the annual quad¬rangular meet.TWO HUNDRED ENTERINTRAMURAL TENNISSINGLES TOURNAMENTIntramural entrants in the singlestournament now number around thehalf way mark of the expedted 400.With many of the fraternities stillholding out with their entry lists thedepartment expects to reach the 400mark easily, thus eclipsing by far,last year’s 250 contestants.This season it is anyone’s tourna¬ment. Place, Beta, won last year,and is now on the varsity team.Hoppe, runner-up is also on theschool squad.The doubles tournament is tostart Monday, and the schedules areout today.d(eaves the FaceGLOVE-SMOOTHT'HE super-moist, saturated lather ofWilliams Shaving Cream does morethan soak the beard bristles soft for easyshaving. It does more than lubricate therazor’s path—preventing little cuts andscratches. For Williams actually conditionsthe skin —leaves it glove.smooth — givesyou that barber’s massage feeling. Twosizes—35c and 50c.Williams Shaving Cream New Awards HelpFrosh Show ColorsThe latest thing in athleticawards, as they are now beingsported around the campus byFreshman Numeral winners, arebright green sweat-shirts with“CHICAGO” inscribed across thefront in bold white letters. Theseflashy sweaters are purchased fromthe athletic department at one dol¬lar each.HIGH-JUMP TRIOIS STRONGHOLDBurg, Cody, Frey, Are TrackMainstays INFIELDERS SHOW CLASS AS BALL HAMKEEPS UP HOT PACE IN SPEEDY WORKOUTCrislermen Return To Fighting Form After Futile WeekEnd Training Trip(Thi, ic the third of series of ar¬ticles concerning the various divi¬sions of this year’s Maroon tracksquad. Tomorrow the long distanceprospects will be dealt with.)Coach Stagg is counting on thehigh-jump trio of Burg, Cody andFrey to accumulate a goodly numberof points this spring and he ratesthem as one of the mainstay divi¬sions of the outfit.Burg a Sure WinnerNothing need be said concerningthe reliability of Captain AntonBurg as a first place winner. Withhim it seems to be mainly a ques¬tion of “what record am I to breakthis Saturday?” Cody and Frey wentwell in the indoor season and are ex¬pected to continue placing in thecoming meets.Vaulters Must ImproveBurg, Kaus and Gerhardt havebarely held their own in the pole-vault event during the winter sea¬son, and these three men are count¬ed on to improve the status of thatevent as a scoring factor in the out¬door competition. By Bob SternIt was an exceedingly neat work¬out to watch, the session that the Ma¬roon pill-whackers went through yes¬terday afternoon in their enclosureacross the Midway. The whole squadseemed 1o let out a bit of the latentbaseball onergy that they had savedover from the last week-end trainingtrip, which turned out to be merelya trip with not much of the trainingand the result was a snappy threehours of batting and long distancepegging, so good that it kept the us¬ual crowd of watchers far beyondtheir regular 5 o'clock leaving hour.Some of the most beautiful acrossSportologyFrom the Files, Twenty Years AgoToday“Michigan must decide before Sat¬urday whether or not she will abideby the Conference rules and stay inthe West. Dates for baseball con¬tests and a track meet have been ar¬ranged between Chicago and Michi¬gan, the first game to be played Sat¬urday. Director Stagg has taken theonly attitude possible under the cir¬cumstances. He has said definitelythat Chicago will play Michigan ifMichigan will govern her athletics instrict accordance with Conferencerules; under no other conditions canChicago and Michigan meet in base¬ball or track. This is all that Chi¬cago can be expected to do, for ifgames were arranged on any otherbasis Chicago as well as Michiganwould be violating Conference rules.“Compliance with the conditions onthe part of Michigan would mean herformal decision to remain in the BigNine and give up the East . . .”ir .■ ■■■■ . ■■ .. ... = the diamond pegging that has yetbeen seen this season was exhibitedby the infielders who seemed to bemore agile and graceful of foot thanat any othr time thus far in thepractice. Webster, behind the plate,Price on the first sack, Anderson cov¬ering second, Brignall at third andCapt. McConnell at short worked al¬most perfectly together and everyone of the bamboozles that Crislerwhanged up from the plate for thewind to twist about sizzled over tofirst and back home in an astonish¬ingly short period of time. It seemsthat the above infield is just aboutgood enough to be called the ‘reg¬ulars’.Many OutfieldersA whole flock of outfielders clut¬tered up the remoter parts of thefield and all of them seemed to beof equal calibre. Hoerger, Gordon,Ferguson, Preiss, Offer, Macklind andsome four or five others gives thesummary of that section of the squad.The rest of the flannel-clad aspir¬ants had an easy afternoon of it withscarcely any work.NOON-TIME TRACKSQUAD IS POPULAROver fifty men, a record number,are turning out regularly for Lon¬nie Stagg’s famous mid-year tracksquad this spring. This gatheringof embryo athletes makes up an en¬thusiastic gym class which meets atthis unusual hour of the day in or¬der to avail for itself the sole useof Stagg Field while varsity andfrosh candidates are elsewhere mak¬ing merry over some dinner table.HEADQUARTERSFOR TENNISRACKETS—Wright & DitsonSpauldingWilsonMagnanBancroftDayton SteelRackets Restrung' All Makes BallsPresses and CoversTrousers, Shirts and ShoesEVERYTHING FOR TENNIS HEADQUARTERSFOR GOLFBeginners’ SetsFine SetsClubs—Balls—BagsSpecial Lot of Sample ClubsNow on SaleBurke—‘ ‘Kro-Flite’ ’Klin—StainlessWilson and Other Clubs$2.00*nnd upBags $2.65 and upBalls 25c and upWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57TH ST.Near Kimbark Ave. Open Evenings1 W 0 Phones—Hyde Park 1690Fairfax 2103Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1927i JyfaisfleSONGHear the song that my heart sings,The while I talk of trivial things1 have seen rivers chattering byOn their way to the stately sea—I have wandered, a rainbow to theskyAnd wee white winds have sung toI have danced with the stars thatflutter unstillOn a dull blue-breathing lagoon.And lived for a time on a twilighthillIn the swing of an amber moon—And millions of dreams I’ve caughtin my hands,As 1 prowled through strange andlovely lands.This is the song that my heart singsThe while I speak of trivial things.—Peter PanBIG fuss about the movie cameramen on campus in search of the idealcollegiate types. All of which isobviously a brutal slight to the finertype of man behind the MarshallField sales counter and the convivallads who whoop it up at the dearold Midway Gardens.Vox Pop SectionTurk:Congrats for sqSuelching Marjo-laine’s stuff. I bet she’s just dyingto let you know who she is nowand you don’t give a Ida Noyescookie whether she stays on campusor goes to Zanzibar.—RegretsP. S.—What’s the matter withWendy, Leonore, and Alice-in-Won-derland. I wish they’d write again.AND then comes another contribfrom Marjolaine who seems to havea poignant understanding of thequalifications for next year’s Whis¬tle chief. She lists ’em:1. Have you a standard rhymingdictionary?2. Have you a good hiding place?3. Have you the support of theY. W. C. A., the Comad Club andthe Divinity school council?4. Can you fix a typewriter rib-ron?5. Have you access to the com¬plete files of Life, Judge, and thePolice Gazette?6. Are you good at decipheringdisguised handwritings?7. Are you a misanthrope?8. Are you ready to fight theprinter, advertising department, andrival column conductors?9. Do you know when to squelchand when to encourage lovesick ladyDRESS SUITRENTAL CO.TUXEDOS(Collegiate Models)Perfect Fit GuaranteedRoom 310 CapitolBldg.3rd Floor.Randolph 3776State & RandolphSo WAFFLY GoodOpen from 7:15 a. m. to8 p. m.Both a la Carte and Tabled’Hote ServiceTHE SHANTY EATSHOP1309 East 57th Street‘A Homey Place for Homey Folks' contributors?-MarjolaineLORD JEFF with a worthy in¬terest in things outside the campus,inquires the reason for handingover the Virgin Isles to the navyfor protection.Dear Turk:This bit of Emily Bronte * hasstuck with me for four years ofwatching maturing frosh:“0! dreadful is the shock-intenseagony—When the ear begins to hear, and theeye begins to see;When the pulse begins to throb, thebrain to think again,The soul to feel the flesh and theflesh to feel the chain.”—Tee Vee JuniorPARADOXFrom firct the day we learn to talkAnd cut our food with knivesWe’re taught that Truth, above allelse, ,Must regulate our lives,hoods,We’re warned, “Beware of false-You’Il go to hell beneath.”But folks forget that many truthsAre said between false teeth!—GeoG 6° TO TUTTOWER65 RD AND BLACKSTONE(9^)^rajjtu(2aAjOujJcVAUDEVILLE^UNO TH.c &BSTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Program EverySunday fi. ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY APULTS30c/JUST THE PUCE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENINGTHIS is the time of the yearwhen column conductors, poets, andgarbage inspectors start thing offby saying, this is the time of theyear.—TERRIBLE TURKIdeal Restaurant1352 East 61st St.BREAKFAST—DINNNERHome Cooking, Excellent ServiceSpecial Lunch, 40c 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.Por Information, addreaaThe DirectorThe Training School forJewish Social Work111 W. flat St. New York City.SISSON HOTELLake Michigan at Fifty-Third StreetCHICAGOCatering to the Universitystudents and friends< \ y ' -Table D’Hote DinnersTRANSIENT and RESIDENTIALBall Room for All Occasions at Attractive Rates“®ljr S’ign of <£noi> Jonh”SCHALL’SRESTAURANT5500 Harper Ave.FOR THE PARTICULAR STUDENTMost Exclusive But Not Expensive. t * vtaBROADWAY and FIFTH—Gary ORRINGTON and CHURCH—EvanstonSTATE and JACKSON—ChicagoMAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd StHyde Park 0960 Beverly 6009 x&m-Correct College Stylesin theLytton College ShopFREQUENT visits to Mid-Western campuseskeep us constantly in touch with the prefer¬ences of college men. Carrying through theseideas by the leading manufacturers results in correctcollege styles. A concrete example of the rightclothes at moderate cost are these one and two trouserSuits at35 and $40Last call madefor Friars chorus;still undersized. Whe JWnroon Campus crowdeager for ViceLeague Head’srevelations Mon¬day.Vol* 27. No. 106.WHAT of IT?imBOS&t HospewsTa^ UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927The college politicians out in Kan¬sas take a simple and direct view ofthings. They waste no time fiddlingaround with under handed deals that,in the end, will only swing five votesor so, but they go out instead withgiant strides straight for what theywant. They lack the naivete thatmarks the political fellow hereabouts—that hinders him, it might be said.They make no bones about their am¬bitions, nor hide the idea that theyan* running for things under anybushel baskets. My information isbased on the University Daily Kan¬san, which came out Monday runningabout three solid pages of advertis¬ing boosting various candidates forbig offices in student affairs. It wasregular, organized publicity, just likethat Thompson and Dever and Rob¬ertson and all the boys around hereuse. Not only that, but the candi¬dates’ publicity was managed bywhichever party they were affiliatedwith—Independent or Pachacamac, asthe case might be.♦ • *Joe Ellis, Independent candidatefor cheerleader, advertises: “Theelection of Joe Ellis for cheerleaderwould assure the student body of nomore embarrassing flops in the cheer¬ing at basketball games in thefuture.” He ought to get elected onthat argument, except that BatesHuffaker, Pachacamac’s rival candi¬date, comes back with: “experience,cxperlENCE! EXPERIENCE! BatesHuffaker has EXPERIENCE!” Thatmakes the situation a little more dif¬ficult. Goerge Lehmberg, Pachaca-mac’s man for junior treasurer,po nts proudly to his qualifications—1) Y. M. C. A., 2) Debater (HighSchool), 3) Non-fraternity. But hisrival is just as well qualified, al¬though less specific. He is, he ad¬vertises, “honest, dependable, willingto work—and to work hard.” All ofit looks convincing in print, but justthe same, knowing campus politiciansand their promises as I do, I am in¬clined to believe that statemen inKansas are much like they are anyplace else, despite their golden glorieson the printed page.* * *The fight between the parties isjust as bitter as it is between theindividual candidates. “Do you favorsmug apathy?” inquires the Pacha¬camac faction. “Do you want Sundaytennis? Do you favor tryouts for cheer¬leaders?” These last two vital planks,it seems, are in the Pachacamac plat¬form. But the Independents comeback on another page with: “All thatPachacamac stands for, the Independ¬ent party has ALREADY ACCOM¬PLISHED.” Which is not a bad ar¬gument. Now, all these things thatmake campus politics interesting atKansas University would, I think,make them just as interesting hereGod wot that being political at thiscollege is a dull enough occupation, asthings stand at present. There is—such doings as the cry of miscount,fraud, mismanagement, etc., thatmarked the recent UndergraduateCouncil election excepted (and theyare rare in the extreme)—little to en- ,liven the political year. People runfor ofice and get elected—and nobodycares, outside, possibly of those whoget elected.* * *So J’d like to see a little bit ofKansas transplanted here to enliventhe contests that determine who willbe the Dead Soldiers to rule this orthat around the University. Advertis¬ing in The Maroon by the candidatesshould be inaugurated. Pre-electionassemblies at the frat house, with afree circulation of cider and dough¬nuts or even worse, would help. Torchlight parades!—but I grow sentimen¬tal, and wipe away the tear that hassprung to my eye. Still, if a bird gothimself elected to the Council by writ¬ing on classroom blackboards that hefavors mailboxes on the campus,think what such measures might notaccomplish. BOBBY MEEKER PLAYS INTERCLASS HOPSMITH RECALLSGENIUS OF PRESSAT MOODY TALKAsks For RecognitionLoyalty, Faith ofWriters OfWith a plea to his audience to re¬member the loyalty,* reticence anddevotion of the countless news writ¬ers whose contributions are alwaysunsigned, along with those who havesecurely cut their niches into thehall of journalistic fame, HenryJustin Smith, managing editor of theChicago Daily News lectured on“Genius in Newspaper Row,” one ofthe William Vaughn Moody series,before an audience of five hundredat Mandel hall last night.Relate* HistoryMr. Smith depicted the appear¬ance of the outstanding geniuses injournalism from the time of 1840when the immortal Walt Whitman,^was a prominent newspaper man till |the present day. Following Whit- !man whom the speaker characterized Jas being a “vagabond element whocouldn’t stand routine” and who sub¬sequently absconded from his voca¬tion because of that trait, EdgarAllen Poe who as a journalist andpoet would be a critic or starve,followed in the sketch of geniuses.Bret Harte and Mark Twain of the“Golden Era” day of San Franciscocompleted the earlier group of jour¬nalists delineated.Present Journalist*Coming down to the present stageof journalism the figures of StephenCrane, Eugene Field, Peter FinlayDunn, George Ade, Ben Hecht, CarlSandburg, Edna Ferber, Willa Ca-ther, Gellett Burgess and O’Henryamong others loom up as more orless out of their fields. Practicallyall have deviated into the field ofliterature. Friars Chorus Gets Justice atLast; P. C. Credit to Be GivenThose gentlemen of the campuswho are inclined to disport them¬selves as lithe chorus maidens whenthe Blackfriars show takes the stagebefore the howling hundreds whichwill observe it, are granted recom¬pense at last. Blackfriars has exist¬ed long and well but never have thehard-working chorus maidens, whoreally aren’t maidens in the acceptedsense of the word, received due re¬ward for their labors. No longerdoes such a situation exist. For theyears have shown the injustice ofbeing a chorus man, or maid, with¬out receiving P. C. credit, and now,this year, in this show “Plastered inParis,” P. C. credit will come tothose who slave in the chorus.MIRROR INITIATESMEMBERS IN MAYForty-eight WomenAdmission Needs FillAt a banquet on May 11 the fol¬lowing women, who are eligible forMirror membership on the paymentof dues, will be initiated: Ann Port,Mollie Krom, Eleanor Metzel, Bea¬trice Scheibler, Marion McGann,Marguerite Fernholz, Letitia Ide,Mary Abbott, Marion Fitzpatrick,Virginia Hanna, Betty Rouse, Mar¬jorie Miller, Elizabeth Galt, AliceRansom, Martha Lawrence, EdithKritzer, Suzanne Kern, RosalindHamm, Gertrude Goddard, JessieLane, Clair Davis, Elaine Moyland,Sylvia Sider, Frances Heilbrun,Frances Tatge, Edith Johnson, Flor-(Continued on page 2)AND A SCHOOL TOSELECT OFFICERS INELECTION TUESDAYMembers of the Student Council ofthe School of Commerce and Admin¬istration will be selected at the annualelection to be held at the Commercebuilding Tuesday, April 19. Fifteenhave already been nominated for posi¬tions on the Council, and of the groupeight will be final choices. Thosenominated are: Durmont McGraw,Elva Marquard, Elizabeth Starr, Rich-a*j<1 Scholz, John Steen, Adrian Klas-son, Helen Clark, Carl Norberg, Rae¬burn O’Connor, William Hagens,C. A. Schipplock, Edwin Kurst, Kath¬erine Stouffer. Ursulla Batchfelder andR. W. Morrish.All members of the School of Com¬merce and Administration are eligibleto vote at this election, according toDwight Cochran, president of theCouncil, now in session.THEY HAVE TOURINGRAZORS OUT WEST Soares Lauds LifeOf Late PresidentIn Alumni MagazineDr. Theodore Gerald Soares, whorecently resigned as University chap¬lain and who served on the faculty ofthe University of Minnesota withHarry Pratt Judson, late presidentemeritus of the University, is the au¬thor of the leading article in the issueof the Alumni Magazine, which willbe published next week.This number of the magazine iswritten as a memorial to PresidentJudson and Dr. Nathaniel Butler, lateassistant to the president. In his ar¬ticle, Mr. Soares portrays a side of thelate president’s life, little known tocampus circles, telling about his lifeas a faculty member at the Universityof Minnesota.Discuss Plans ForAnnual Art ExhibitHow long are faces at the Universityof Washington?They are something like two mileslong a day, according to figures offeredby John Fitzgerald, a feature writerat the university. After a minute ex¬amination, he recently announced that750 miles a year are traveled by razorsbelonging to students there. Not thatthe razors get any farther than backto the bathroom shelf. They travelthis entire distance up and down thehairy visages of the west coast men.Mr. Fitzgerald failed to explainwhere he procured the statistics forhis information. He also failed tomake even a guess as to how farpowder-puffs in the hands of womenstudents travel daily. Ten members of the Art Club havebeen chosen to formulate plans for thesecond annual art exhibit, which willbe displayed from May 15 to 21 onthe second floor of Ida Noyes Hall.Victoria Smith, president of the ArtClub, and Jeannette Smith, chairman,(Continued on page 4)Plan Campus Tour,for Prep StudentsThe last of a series of three teas,sponsored by the Chicago AlumnaeClub for Junior girls of Chicago highschools, will be given Sunday, April 24,in Ida Noyes Hall.The girls will be introduced to thecampus through tour covering IdaNoyes Hall, and other buildings ofspecial interest. The average attend¬ance for the teas has been 350. though450 attended on April 10. It will be an added inducement,if any is needed, to bring the talent¬ed but proud individual out from thesanctity of his seclusion, to givehim that opportunity he has so longdesired of being the cynosure of alleyes, and most of all, to reward himsatisfactorily for his efforts. Nextweek the chorus will be picked andthe Utopian chance of getting a P.C. credit while ridiriSg the waveof glory and revelling in the deserv¬ed honor of taking a part in Black¬friars, will be closed forever to thelaggards. Incidentally Mr. PhillipWatrous, the Abbot of Blackfriars,has strongly urged that »all who sodesire should come out for the chor¬us as soon as possible.The dancing class that worked allwinter quarter under Joe Barron,has held over in good percentagefor the actual chorus work, but thenumber isn’t large enough even yet,and Director Coleman hopes thktmore men will get their gym creditpainlessly. More Stars WantedBy First National!There seem to be some elegantopenings left for campus BeauBrummels.Ned Holmes, First National Cor¬poration representative, wants a fewmore noble faces registeerd in TheDaily Maroon office today, between2:30 and 6, for the movie tryoutsTuesday in the Reynolds Club. Ofthe one hundred who are “shot,” tenwill he selected for a trip to Cali¬fornia and an opportunity to throwtheir countenances about with thenotables.First National is conducting thesetryouts in the larger universitiesthroughout the country. BIDS FOR SPRINGFORMAL READYON WEDNESDAYAnnounce Price of TicketsIn Tuesday's IssueOf MaroonCharity ChairmenDine Tuesday AtSettlement House YARROW SHOWSEVILS 0F_ORGIESFamous Crime Crusader WillPoint The WaySixty campus settlement workerswill meet at a dinner to be held atthe University Settlement house at46th and Gross, next Tuesday, April16. The affair will be for all Settle¬ment chairmen and team captains, de¬clared Parker Hall, chairman of theBoard, who announced the plans forthe affair, yesterday.The dinner is to be a general get- 1together for all those who have aidedin making the Settlement drive, andespecially the annual “SettlementNight,” a success this year. The win¬ing basketball team of Settlementhouse tournament will be awardedtheir prizes and trophies at the meet¬ing. Entertainment will be furnishedby the Settlement members and byUniversity students. There will alsobe a general “million sing” for theUniversity workers. Important questions having to dowith the sex problem will he answer¬ed by Phillip Yarrow, Chicago’s fa¬mous crime crusader, in his talk tocampus students on “Sex Crimes andYouth,” at 3:30 on Monday, in Har¬per Mil, under the direction of theFreshman Forum.Using actual illustrations fromhis work, Yarrow will attempt toshed some light on the following:Is it good to suppress desires? Issegregation a good thing? Can theSex Evil be wiped out? How far arepoliticians responsible? Is the youthof today more immoral than theone of yesterday?Name Chairmen OfY. W. Committees;Plan House Party Bobby Meeker and his orchestrahave been secured for the Inter¬class hop, to be held Friday evening,May 6, at the Blackstone Hotel, theleaders announced yesterday. Theselection of Bobby Meeker wasmade only after consideration ofpractically every popular orchestrain the city, Clyde Keutzer. leader ofthe senior class wing with RuthBurtis, said, and with the belief thatthe choice would meet with thegreatest approval.Tickets WednesdayAlong with the announcement ofthe orchestra, the leaders promisedthat the tickets to the Hop will goon sale next Wednesday and thatposters advertising the Hop wouldbe placed around campus eitherTuesday or Wednesday. Ted Yungdesigned the posters which, accord¬ing to the leaders, will be somethingradically different. The price of thetickets will be announced in Tues¬day’s Maroon.Hope To Be DifferentThe leaders, Clyde Keutzer andRuth Burtis, Charles Harris andFrances Kendall, Robert Spence andEllen Hartman, and Dexter Mastersand Muriel Parker, representingthe senior, junior, sophomore andfreshman classes respectively, havepromised that this year’s Hop willbe different in every way from thoseof preceeding years in regard toprograms, novelties, and everythingto make the Hop the biggest eventof the year. It is being held offcampus this year for the first timesince it was inaugurated.pledge friendshipOF INTERNATIONALSTUDENTS SUNDAYInternational friendship and under¬standing will he pledged to the worldby student representatives of forty-ninecountries at a supper given under theauspices of the International Students’Association of Chicago and vicinitySunday at 5:30 in the refectory of IdaNoyes hall. The pledges will be givenin a candle ceremony following thesupper.Dr. E. A. Burtt, assistant professorin the department of philosophy, willlead the discussion after the ceremony}speaking on the subject, “Is Democ¬racy a Failure?” The University choirwill furnish music for the program.“One may sleep, ”says Buddy Rogers,“as well in economics as in philosophyor poly sci, and if by chance any ofthe principles are absorbed, they areinvaluable in any branch of the motionpicture industry.”And Buddy Rogers, Paramount star,ought to know, for he began life as aPhi Psi at Kansas university and isstill on the high road, with his trom¬bone at hw side. Buddy was the onlyone of the Paramount junior stars tojump to fame. He tells how he wona “bit” in “Fascinating Youth” byhiding behind his trombone, how hefound himself playing opposite ClaraBow in "Wings.” Paramount’s big warpicture, soon to be released, and howhe slipped and slept through collegein ‘«THE COLLEGE MAN IN THEMOTION PICTURES.” written espe¬cially for the Celebrities' Number, offthe presses May 19.The Daily Maroon Committee chairmen of V'. W. C.A., who were installed at the annualfriendship dinner last Thursday in IdaNoyes Hall, and are automaticallymembers of first cabinet are: FlorenceStackhouse, finance committee; BettyWhite, volunteer service; DorothyLow, social; Agnes Kerr, citizenship;Ruth McNeil, inter-collegiate; FaeThomas, conference and church co¬operation; Evelyn Oakes, meeting, andJeannette Butler, membership.Ruth McNeil, chairman of the inter¬collegiate committee, will sponsor atea for women who have entered theUniversity this quarter from othercolleges and universities. JeannetteButler, chairman of the membershipcommittee, is planning a First Cabinethouse party for the week-end ofApril 22.Filbey Tours Westto Speak to GradsDean Emery T. Filbey, dean of theUniversity Colleges, is conducting in¬formal discussions of University prob¬lems before the alumni clubs of prom¬inent cities, while making a tour ofthe west.His object is to report campus news(Continued on page 4) CAMPUS ATHLETESTO CONVENE AT Y.MEETING DOWNSTATECaptains of the University footballand wrestling teams and the presidentof the Y. M. C. A. are to be membersof a “Y” deputation which is to visitMendota, Illinois, on April 29, 30, andMay 1.Minott Stickney, president of theY. M. C. A.; Kenneth Rouse, captainof the football team; Kaare Krogh,captain of the wrestling team; RichardParker, and Donald Mack will com¬prise the delegation. Their work willbe to meet and speak before the va¬rious Y. M. C. A. and church groupsand affiliated organizations in Men¬dota. Numerous informal meetings,dinners and stag parties have beenplanned for the week-end.SARGENT PREDICTSBLUE SKYSCRAPERSBridge Finals to GoOn, Rain or ShineAll matches in the InterfraternityBridge tournament which are sched¬uled for this week must be playedthis week, George Dygert, manager ofthe tournament, announced yesterdav,as semifinal matches will start Mondayafternoon, rain or shine. Any teamsdesiring to see the schedule should con¬sult either George Dygert or StanFried. “The next ten years will see a tre¬mendous flood of color in Americanlife, both within and without,” accord¬ing to Professor Walter Sargent, headof the art department. Bungalows,hotels and skyscrapers will show theinfluence of the revolution in color.Chicago is preparing to follow the ex¬ample of New York in this new depar¬ture, where a skyscraper has recentlybeen erected, just off Fifth Avenue,of black marble ornamented with gold.Mr. Sargent’s class in advanced colorhas been experimenting with the newscheme by applying paint to photo¬stats of downtown buildings.The circular ornament on the facadeof the Graduate Club House, paintedin greenish blue, white and red, mayset a precedent for the future in col¬ored architecture.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927—— -®hp iatlg UlarnunFOUNDED IN 1901fHIC OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF ’’HR UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, daring the Autumn,Winter and Spring quartern by The Dally Maroon Company* Subecrlption ratee:*•.00 per year; by mail. $1.00 per year extra. Single coplea. Ore centa each.Eutered an second-class mall at tbe Chicago Postofflee. Chicago, Illinois. March 1Ai*00. under tbe act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expreaaly reserves all rights of publication of any materialsooearlng In thia paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellia Avenueelephunes: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office.Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 Ringstber ef the Western Conference Press AssociatlenThe StaffWalter G. Williamson Managing EditorMilton H. Kreines Business ManagerJTohn P. Howe Chairman of the Editorial BoardRuth G. Daniel Women's EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT i BU8INE88 DEPARTMENTStone. Charles J. HarrisueorKc Gruskia Advertising Managerlom Stephenson Sports EditorGeorge JonesGeorge L. Kucha News EditorA1 Widditteld. News Editor— ..-Junior Editor Robert MasseyMadge Child.Roselie F. MossSetty McGee A u la tan t Sports Editor Ralph Stitt .Robert SternVictor RoterusLeonard Bridges Assistant Sports EditorAssistant Sports EditorBuy Editor Joseph KlitnzerRobert Fisher -..National Adv. ManagerSophomore AssistantMilton Mayer Robert KleinMargaret Dean Myron Fulrath..Harriet Harris Sophomore EditorEllefi HartmanWallace Nelson. BLACKFR1ARS ON THE ROADAT VHE RISK of becoming tediously monotonous, we oncemore take up our verbal hammer, and, despite the oft-re¬iterated slogan of Mr. Thompson, knock. We want Blackfriarson the road. That is the key-note of this editorial, and we seeno reason why it should not go on the road, which is the countermelody. To substantiate the former, we cite the cases of Wis¬consin, Michigan, Yale, Princeton, Harvard, the list is infinite.Haresfoot, Mimes, the Yale Dramatic Association, Triangle, theHarvard Dramatic Club all travel. The trips vary in size andimportance, but they do take them. Blackfriars stays at homeThe situation is intolerable. We cringe in shame whenthe Michigan student flays us with “By the way, does your Black¬friars take any sort of a trip?” We hang our head when weread of a visit of the Yalt Dramatic Association. But why con¬tinue? Are we doomed forever to be the ridicule of our fellow-men? Can Blackfriars never leave the sacred precincts of theCity Grey Is expense the reason? Nonsense. Is time the cause?Ridiculous. Does tradition form the barrier? Impossible. Weplead, we beg, we extend our arms in humble supplication. Wewant Blackfriars on the road.FROSH-SOPH PROM AND THE CESSATION THEREOFTHE FRESHMAN CLASS has saved itself and the Sophomore class the deep mortification of receiving a verballambasting from The Daily Maroon. We had been priming ourpens in preparation for a vigorous attack upon the institutiongenerally recognized as the Freshman-Sophomore prom, whensuddenly the cloud cleared from the horizon and the Freshmancouncil nobly proclaimed that it would in no way connect or at¬tach itself to the prom.The prom invariably was set for a date when it cut in onsome more justifiable affair and took the zest from somethingbigger and better. It was usually half-baked, having neither thearistocratic air of a Washington Prom nor the gay abandon ofa Frosh frolic. Now it is dead. Unless the Sophomores in theircongregational meeting decide to run their own dance therewill be no need for an attack from this quarter.Instead, we take to our bosoms, in a paternal manner, theFreshmen class, especially the council, commend its action andare willing to assist them in searching for a substitute for thedance which they have in an intelligent mood eliminated. Atpresent, our advice is to wait until it gets a bit warmer, whenthe spring spirit will undoubtedly induce brilliant plans for agreat party. In BriefBy Dexter W. Master*The Carrington divorce suit end¬ed yesterday and with it one of thebest entertainments of the past fewweeks. For the case lackd little tomake it thoroughly humorous, viathe method of inanity and idiocity,with the indignant denials utt»:edby Colonel Carrington at each andevery accusation the wounded atti¬tude assumed by Mrs. Carrington atthe attacks upon her lily-white char¬acter ,and the outraged innocencewhich haloed the Colonel’s brother.This divorce had at least the cer-tainity of ending favorably to both participants, no matter who thejudge should return victor. The Col¬onel was suing for divorce ongrounds of desertion, his erstwhilewife doing the same on grounds ofcruelty, and Judge Rush saw fit tofavor the wife. A settlement madeout of court was sufficient to giveMrs. Carrington a very happy smileand rumor placed the amount at$100,000, which ought to make hersmile.* * *Governor Fuller of’ Massachusettshas a difficult problem to solve fac¬ing him, which is the Sacco-Vanzetticase. The death sentence imposedupon the two Italians last week for: their supposed killing seven yearsago of a guard and a paymaster in' a robbery accredited to them, has met with almost universal condem¬nation and societies in Germany,Italy, France, Belgium, England,and the United States have takenit upon themselves to express theiropinions. The Germans have beenspecially outraged and have dclaredthat the sentence was imposed by ajudge anxious to advance his ownimportance and prestige.Some few of the writers to thegovernor have urged him not to beswayed by supporters of the twomen, but in nearly every case thereverse has been true. And hostileor not, all have agreed that the wis¬est course would be to appoint acommittee of impartial personnel tothoroughly investigate the case. MIRROR INITIATESMEMBERS IN MAY(Continued from page I)ence Perlmutter, Harriet MacNeille,Kathryn Downey, Dorothy Cahill,Catherine Scott, Maxine Robinson,Rebecca Tosman, Muriel Parker.Virginia Chapman, Hazel Wiggers,Priscilla Kellogg, Marjorie Van Ben-scoten, Jane Sheean, Helen Walter.Ruth McNeil, Helen McDougall, Elea¬nor Campbell, Beulah Griffing, IrisGoodman, Margaret Dean, HarrietHarris, Alice Terry. The election ofthe executive staff is to be held May4.Names of the candidates for thisstaff will be announced in the nearfuture.hm 3o DralitnThePresbyterian ChurchTHEODORE M. CARLISLEAdvisor and Councilor toPresbyterian StudentsRes., 5617 University. Phone Dor. 11WReynolds Club .9:30 to 12 (.a.Office Hours: 2 to 5 p. m.Students welcome any time to our homefor fellowship or conferenceFirst PresbyterianChurchWILLIAM HENRY BODDYMinisterSunday Morning Service11 a. m.WADSWORTH SCHOOL64th and University“The Defeat of Death”Evening Service—7:45 p. m.The Church, Kimbark at 64thContata—“Easter Tide,” DanielProtheroeHyde Park Presbyter¬ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.10 A. M. Student Gasses in ChurchSchool.11 A. M.—Sermon: “Like UntoHis Brethren.”4 P. M.—Holy Easter Communion6 P. M.—Young People’s Service.7 P. M.—Young People’s Tea.FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH“Chicago's Gem of Gothic Art”935 E. 50th StreetPERRY J. STACKHOUSEMinisterSunday ServicesBible School, 9:30 A. M.Morning Worship, 11 A. M.Popular Evening Service, 8 P. MB. Y. P. U. invites you to tea.social hour, devotional service from6:15 to 7:45 P. M.Chicago EthicalSocietyA non sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of therightTHE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, APRIL 17, AT 11 A. M.MR. HORACE J. BRIDGESwill speak onThe Easter of Nature and theEaster of the Soul.All seats freeVisitors cordially welcome MooWaton'&Dtnur anil 57th Street0on Ocjden Ocxjt — ministerSUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1927I I A. M.—“Above the World.”6 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB. Special Easter Service.Hyde Park Congrega¬tional ChurchDorchester Ays. and 56th St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,MinisterPALM SUNDAY, APRIL 1010:00 a. m., Bible Glass.11:00 a. m., Worship and Sermon.6:00 p. m., Scrooby Club of YoungPeople. Discussion.7:30 p. m., Evening Service.A WELCOME FOR YOU Woodlawn LutheranChurchKENWOOD AVE. AT I4TH ST.“Where You’re a Stranger Only Once.1C. E. Paula*, Pastor9:45 a. m.—Bible School.11:00 a. m.—Holy Communion.6:00 p. m.—Vesper Tea.7:45 p. m.—Pageant—“Dawn ofGladness.”YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOMESt. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th St.King D. Beach, Pastor, Fred J. Schnell, Associate PastorSunday Services, April 17, 19271 I :00 A. M.—“The Thrill of the Resurrection.”8:00 P. M.—“Easter Cantata”Make This Your Church Home.Look for the TowerDisciples of ChristUniversity Are. snd 57th St.EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES, MinisterBASIL F. WISE, Director of MusicSermon, Apirl 17, “Easter andEcstasy”Sixth sermon of the Lenter serieson “Religion and the NewPsychology.”Wranglers: Supper 5:45. MissPolly Ames will give a review ofmodern poetry.This Church practices ChristumUnion; has no creed; seeks to makereligion as intelligent as science, asappealing as art, and as vital as theday’s work. St. Paul’s On TheMidway(Univursalists)60th and DorchesterL. WARD BRIGHAMMinisterYoung People’s Services Sun¬day and week-days. You are in¬vited to share in our fellowshipprogram9:45 a. m.—Church School11:00 a. m.—Worship6:30 p. m.—Young People’ssupper7:00 p. m.—Discussion Group EPISCOPALEASTER SERVICES—1927The Church House57M Kimbark AvaneuTel. Fairfax 7*88REV. C. L. STREET. Ph.D.,Student ChaplainServicasHoly Communion, 9:00 a. m. at theHilton Memorial Chapel.Tha Church ofThe RedeemerMth and BlaeksloneREV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS. D. D.Sit* Blackatane Avo.REV. ALFRED NEWBERY554* Darchaeter AvenueTel. Fairfax 104Holy Communion at 6 a. m., 8 a. m.,9:30 a. m. and (with Sermon)11 a. m. Solemn Evensongand Sermon, 7:30 p. m.St. Paul’s ChurchSStn and OovchesterParish Office: 4946 Dorchester Avenu<Tel. Oakland 11*5REV. GEORGE H. THOMASHoly Communion at 7 a. m., 8 a. m.,9:30 a. m. Morning Prayer andSermon, 11a. m., followed by HolyCommunion. Children’s Service,5 p. m. Musical Service, 8 p. mHyde Park Baptist ■Church5600 Woodlawn Ave.Ministers:CHARLES W. GILKEYNORRIS L. TIBBETSEASTER SUNDAY11:00 a.m.—Morning worship.Young People’s Church Club.6:00 p.m.—Tea and Social Hour.7:00 p. m.—Discussion Groups—Undergraduate Club for Women.Easter Service—Leaders, MissJessie Green, Miss VirginiaGartside.Young Women's Class.Men’s Club.“The Significance of InstallmentBuying.’ Leader, Herbert Mark¬ham, President of The Equip¬ment and Finance Corporation.8:00—Evening Service.8:45—Home Party.Breakfast will be served at 7:30a. m. for the Young People in theChurch House by the Young Peo¬ple’s Church Club after the sunriseservice.Woodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th St.GILBERT S. COX, PastorMorning Worship, 11 o’clock—“The Easter Victory.”Evening Service, 7:45 o’clock—Cantata by Choral Society, “The Paschal Victory.”Sunday School at 9:45Fellowship Hour for Young People at 5:30 P. M.Special Music by Chorus Choir.•j•t • >«.-An increasing number of University Students are finding ourservices worth while. Hyde Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchBlackstone Avenue and Fifty-fourth StreetCHARLES A. GAGE, Minister.We Urge You to Come and Enjoy:—A Worshipful Morning Service at 1 1 :00 A. M.A Most Wholesome Young People’s Hour at 5:30.A Helpful, Short, Snappy Night Service at 7:45.A Sunday School for Everybody at 9:45.THE BEST SINGING IN TOWNMaroons stand ready to top*pie Purdue m first ball game. a Soon MacGillivray tells why Chi¬cago is not contestant at Na¬tional.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1927PURDUE HERE FOR BIG TEN BASEBALL SEASONS OPENERmaroon mermenWILL NOT ENTERNATIONAL MEET New Dribble Rule Favors Two TeamsWhile Others Of Big Ten SufferLoss of Oker HandicapsRecord RelayTeamChicago will not be represented inthe Big Ten Swim Championship inIowa’s new pool Saturday by eithera team or individuals. In the follow¬ing article Coach McGillivray givesthe reasons for his decision. Tennis Opens MondayWith These ContestsDelta Chi vs. Lambda Chi.Sigma Chi vs. A. T. O.Betas vs. Sigma Alpha Eps.I’si IJ vs. Alpha Delts.Delta Sigs vs. Kappa Nu.Phi Kaps vs. Sigma Nu.•Phi Delts vs. Delta U.Dekes vs. Pi Lambda Phi.Mac Gives ReasonsIn an interview yesterday CoachMacGilvray gave out the followingswim news: Oker is unable to at¬tend school this quarter and there isno one to take his place on the relayteam. Rittenhouse and Noyes wouldhe barely able to place in the in¬dividual contests. Baumaucker, thebreast stroke artist, could do no bet¬ter.Chicago has in Wilder and Felling-er two of the best fancy divers inthe Conference. But Coach McGilli¬vray regards their chances as a gam¬ble. To illustrate the uncertaintiesof fancy diving he cited the case ofWilder himself who won five firstplaces ia dual meets but was unableto reach the finals in a Conferencemeet.Besides these reasons Coach Mc¬Gillivray stated the facts that noother teams have entered the waterpolo event, it is late in the season,and the expenses would be great.$55Special Suitingsat newClark Street StoreONE OF THE MOSTsatisfactory fabrics forSpring is a Tweed. It isan ideal maternal foroutdoor life and a fav¬orite for business be¬cause it always retainsthe earmarks of quality.Tailored to YourIndividual MeasureRare ValuesSuit With Extra Knickers$75 and UpDistinctive Knickersand Sport Suits—RidingSuits—White Flannels—English TopcoatsFORMAL. BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES7 N. LaSalle St. 71 E. Monroe St.324 S. Michigan Ave.140-142 S. Clark St., Near Adams225 N. Wabash Ave.at Wacker Drive MICHIGAN BUILDSGIANT L E HALLComplete Stadium To House16,000 AthletesTentative plans, which have partlycompleted, for an intramural hallshow the remarkable growth of inter¬class athletics at Michigan. TheWolverine school with the next fewmonths is to start the constructionof a giant building to house intra¬mural contests exclusively. By Vic RoterusThe basketball teams of two BigTen schools, and possibly another,were favored when the Joint Bas¬ketball Rules Committee recently de¬cided to practically abolish the drib¬ble by cutting it down to one bounce.Wisconsin and Illinois, along withOhio State since Hunt is graduatedthis spring, should be pleased withthe new ruling. Coaches Meanwell,Ruby and Olsen all favor the shortpass, blockout type of offense, andthey have consistently discourageddribbling unless a star of exception¬al merit like “Rollie” Williams orHunt has graced the lineup. Nextseason not one of these threeschools will have a good dribblerin their lineups. Two of theseschools have the only Big Ten repre¬sentatives on the Joint Committee—Coach Meanwell of Wisconsin, andL. W. St. John, athletic director atOhio State. Also on the committeewas W. S. Chandler, formerly a cen-(Continued on page 6)WISCONSIN GARNERSFAVORABLE RECORDIN WINTER SPORTSThe structure will be approximate¬ly 115 feet by 400 or 500 feet inlength. It will probably be twostories in height. There will be inthe building four basketball courts,two or four indoor tennis courts, twoor four volleyball courts, four oreight one-wall handball court. Twoindoor baseball diamonds, a runningtrack, eight to sixteen four-wall hand¬ball courts, a wrestling room withtwo rings, a boxing and fencing roomwith two rings, and a large swimmingpool.The plans have not been definitelydecided upon and some changes maybe made. Madison. VVis., April 15.—Eight di¬vision teams, two of which were cham¬pions. is the composite record of thenine sports engaged in during the falland winter by the University of Wis¬consin.To Coach Tom Jones, veteran trackmentor, goes the honor of bringinghome the two titles. His first cham¬pionship was won in the fall when theBadger harriers gopped the Big Tencross country run for the third con¬secutive time. Then, Jones’ track ath¬letes sprung a surprise on the confer¬ence by upsetting the dope bucket inan easy victory at Evanston for theindoor honors. Stagg Starts StorySeason With ‘Big Un’Coach Stagg, in the last issue ofthe “Big Ten Weekly,” tells ananecdote that appears to be a whop¬per, but he certifies to its correct¬ness. This is the tale: “One springa boy from either Cleveland orToledo came up to our track meet(an early interscholastic) with onlyone leg. He hopped up to the barand actually cleared 5 feet 7 inches.That was the greatest case of anathlete overcoming an almost hope¬less physical handicap that I everencountered.”MAROON DISTANCEMEN FORMIDABLEDugan Is Star In Two MileRunMeet Your Friends Hereafter that Date□ □ □French CreamWaffles□ □ □Just the thing toend a perfect evening□ □ □The Gem Restaurant(THE INTERSTATE COMPANY)1590 East 53rd StreetUnder East End I C. R. R. Elevation at 53rd This is the fourth of a series ofarticles concerning the various divi¬sions of this year’s Maroon tracksquad.With a large group of men backand working daily, Coach Stagg’sMaroon track team possesses as gooda group of distance runners as anyin the Big Ten. It is expected thatthis division of the thinly-clad aggre¬gation will perrform up to confer¬ence standards and garner manypoints for Chicago this spring.Dugan and Dystrup are outstand¬ing in the two mile run. There isn’tany doubt that Dugan is extremelygood in this event, for he broke theBartlett Gym Record during the win¬ter season and won almost every timehe competed.John Jackson, Bernson, Dugan,Hitz, Coles, and Dystrup are themilers. They are fairly good in theevent and should give all their op-ponets plenty of trouble. Jackson, atpresent, seems to have an edge uponthe other men while Bernson is agood prospect and may develop intoa star.OFFICIAL NOTICE <Y. W. C. A. committees will notmeet today at noon on account of theAll-University chapel at that time.oneTripsOn a picnic for two, takea Saunders System Coupe.For five, a Sedan or Tour¬ing Car costs less thanraii fare. Go and comeas you please, anytime,anywhere.SAUNDERS SYSTEMPHONE H. P. 21001121 E. 63rd St.[Drive It Yourself]SYSTEM PREPARE FOR BOILERMAKER OUTFIT INCLOSE PRACTICE GAME WITH BANK TEAMWard Pitches 5 to 3 Win Over Standard Trust Nine; ShowTeam Strong In Fielding, HittingBy Tom StephensonAnother practice game went fav¬orably for the Maroon ball team yes¬terday when three runs on the Bankin the seventh inning of an eightinning affair gave the Crislermen a5 to 3 advantage over the StandardTrust Nine. This victory was thelast pre-season engagement for thelocals who will spend this afternoon’ssession in final preparation for Pur¬due who comes Midwayward to openthe Big Ten race here tomorrow.Thirteen HitsYesterday’s game disclosed thesame weakness which characterizedthe Maroonmen on their Southerntrip—the failure to bunch their hitseffectively. Five runs out of thirteenhits was an effective percentage yes¬terday as it nicely won the game butin the tougher competition whichstarts tomorrow the locals are notlikely to have so many swats tospare. However, this is a minor ail¬ment, as getting the hits is one thingmaking them count another, and theMidway team showed well in the for¬mer capacity yesterday. Especiallyheavy in this line were the four vet-SportologyRule ChangingThe adoption of the one-bounce rule,which will practically eliminate thedribble in basketball circles next year,has met with the adverse criticism ofmany leading cage coaches of thecountry. The changes which thisdrastic rule will affect in the game areapparent to all followers of the hard¬wood sport. Basketball is going tobe revolutionized even more than willfootball, with its new rules fosteringthe use of lateral and backward passplays. If this rule changing doesn’tstop, soon we won’t be able to recog¬nize our old games as such. They arebecoming games of rule-changingrather than touchdown-making orbasket-shooting, and the rules com¬mittee men are becoming the real con¬testants.However, without change there is noprogress. I am for giving the newrules a try-out to prove their worth, ifthey prove unsatisfactory, a returnmay be made to the old ones.From the Files—Twenty Years AgoToday“By the adoption of two resolutionsat the special meeting of the confer¬ence held ait the Auditorium AnnexSaturday, athletic relations bewteen the(Continued on page 6)TOWER63RD AND BLACKSTONE(SaaojoJc.VAUDEVILLEv4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Prc^ram Even}Sunday &. ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY ANJLTS3(WJUST THE PUCE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVE NINAMaking 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 3110 MAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIO'S 1810 W. 103rd St.Hyde Park 0950 Beverly 5009wm erans Brignall, Anderson, Macklind,and Captain McConnell.Excellent FieldingSo much for the scoring abilityof the team. In the fielding exhib¬ited yesterday there was evidenceof a great team in the making. Chi¬cago’s veteran infield with Price atfirst, Anderson at second, McCon¬nell at short, and Brignall on thirdshould go great guns this year andwith the one and only James R.Webster in his third year behind thebat Fritz’s team should give somechampionship support to the hurlingstaff. The clever work of these menhad the eye of the crowd in yester¬day’s game as it has all spring, andwhen it is functioning at par there’snothing prettier to watch (in theathletic line)—not even the shortpass game of a Meanwell-coachedbasketball team or the long passgame as exhibited by Jesse Hawley’sgreat Dartmouth football team heretwo years back.As the prospects for a pitching(Continued on page 6)SIGMA NU, PI LAMBDAPHI, DELTA CHI, PHI B-DELTA TAKE I-M GAMESIn a free hitting spree, the Sig¬ma Nu’s swamped Delta Sigma Phi23-1. Marks, Sigma Nu, won hisown game by crashing out threehome runs. The lone tally of theDelta Sig’s came as a result of He-deen’s homer, the four base blowbeing the only hit that the losers got.Delta Chi took a close and hardfought game from Zeta BetaTau by holding an early lead. Severalrallies on the part of the losers fail¬ed, the final score being 7-6.Despite a deluge of hits and tworuns contributed by Norberg andMoweis, Lambda Chi could not copewith the heavy artillery of the PiLambda Phi outfit, and the latterwin, 21-13. Weislow and Koretzeach collected two homers.In the only other game played,Psi U was sunk by the Phi BetaDelta boys to the tune of 12-2. Thefine pitching of Meadows, winningpitcher was a feature of the game,his opponents garnering only a fewscattered hits.In spite of favorable weatherthere were three forfeits and twopostponements. As only a few of theTeke team showed up, they forfeitedtheir game to Phi Pi Phi. AlphaDelt was in the same position andadvanced the Kappa Nu’s a step bya forfeit.Beta was the other team to for¬feit, the lucky outfit being the A.T. O.’s.The two other scheduled gameswere not played when the Chi Psisfixed up a postponement with TauSigma Omicron, and the Delts madethe same arrangement with theDelta Sigs.COWHEY’SBILLIARD ROOM55th St. at Ellis Ave.□ nA Place of Recreation, With aComplete Line for theSmoker.□ □ .PIPES — TOBACCO — CIGARETTEMAGAZINES — ICE CREAM□ □The Best You Can Do Is TryOur Malted Milks.I I A w -igllyMil ■'..;t . ' ,* > - v . ■ ’ ' > '>, i '®!§ihvis Ar* X'Aj-A... ■ 'H V '*** a- •MSS•-«iyyti *a-^y. jrffhjw j&m fttVtNNjp 1adVatstage ft»*<* ft is, combined with < ,#8%. mm year tfetf ape jttKpfegHNto Send out two $e$atiag$ jand the d$S&^dhM»l ,efi'cial. Quoting from a recent ait m % i* topi*: j* ** » «M#flS5» ',iUSdMMte I>epr^:;;«* that salutary ba-l'a#^. it is ,fw* 'si'ble that in anothei v,ar wo shallhear that M fte «£$2 ■*,* ■ \. «*w»re Mass of t he inrenls jmtMmi: riw <-ii<M *r38£j,t • trtwt’j thy meb't and; p*in« rod-: iS m of tofti&mwr «f .$...*•*»' »€ %(Mte»«g and ««>»«w. n '. .;■ y - " ’-^y: dW>WrM|d F.v.-ftvo** ■, . , * , ■• '■£P*rt--r :; • 1 . ^ y*‘ «.sr» - - . ,■§»W s-.fea.tKd.. it- tad* 4& 4f th& ‘&k®sfk^k■ f# above wi®rwkft m f»m tie item. ifmk'k*<*Or1*£k fcfe* ■•■&y/es$gm&y d#€ aj>-pc<usielf fur « wa$«ab%Maci^ftA, rn fmlg iBBfer ^Cwiraided by fed Zimmerwaf,Kaplan in this art-important depart¬ment of the game. The latter twoa#$ w«fd atre aft la !0®eAc-m ex-W0tmm "mm mtk rnmmm mte*the m&im « -thisyear’H o^ttt snthowhat of a ti;|ehi,ma* «N „:; T| M Tirwpw awsj' $$&■■$*¥&&*&&&■i« SaMr*!> game due to a ttom*tetom&d pitokfa# m&$kSfcH-argue are wter%» •|br-.‘ theBoilermakers m this department, andthey have been a-biy assisted fey Da¬vis aal Smitt,. -twpHW?Hee s«r»s. A bam W&*t ,*&Maxion, w*>jkmm$ them mayinjury. Other veteran^ m laptainWise at.m*+4*t ftsjttjrahasy.fbug 'pr#aj&df -(M|•one. *$mf«i fMwas tirtiN'«a****•>?# ms*' K*«*j ^‘«ii.r»iiir|ii»gi|indOffollw^Ts,. it reI^ WinB W #W