Intercla*s Hopis on tonight at 9 [ *■*sharp.Vol. 27. No. 116.WHAT of IT?ORgE MO^CENSTEf^N Moustachessprout today atnoon.=UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927In the nightmare of spring elections,spring competitions, and spring poli¬tics, one beaconlight of wholesomenessstands out. That is the senior mous-, Mche race, which begins at high noontoday when an earnest delegation willresent itself for inspection before theKev. Dr. Bratfish at the “C” Benchto prove that it collectively has startedirom scratch—or rather after thescratch of the morning razor. Here,at least, one feels, there is no chancetor dirty work, except on the competi¬tors’ upper lips. The best man willwin. Which, as little Perterkin said,not always the case. There is only,.ne thing to mar the inspiring beautyof the whole business. That is theproblem of what to do with old razorblades. For the candidates won’t needany for three weeks. Further crackson this theme 1 shall not be guilty of.I'm on the Phoenix staff, you know,and it's out of line with the policy ofthat noble publication to awakenmirth. But now I recall it anyway,the razor blade joke is old. Besides,1 am fed up on this moustache busi¬ness, as well as about everything else.Which is a bad way for an earnestyoung boy supposed to knock out acolumn every day* whether he feelslike it or not. to feel. But that, as-omebody said, was in another land,and in another day, and Jiesides thewench is dead.• * *V fellow gave me a good line to putin here th» other day. “Women andgin,” he said, “arc ruining our youth.Women and youth are ruining ourgin. Youth and gin are ruining ourwomen.” Which, if you are interestedm any, or all three, of these things,you may take for what it is worth.* * ♦As you may have discerned ere this,ennui lately has settled over my spirit.\nd when one gets caught in thedumps of boredom, or just the dumps,be isn’t good for much of anything.Bo what he will, it’s no use. I, forexample, have done everything thereis to be done. I have looked up Georgellorrow’s philosophical speculations onlife and the use of it, and even hisgypsy friend’s profound remark of,And yet, how good it is to be here!”hasn’t done my dejected spirit any-ood. Why I shouldn’t be brighten-ng any corners where 1 am just asmuch as the next fellow is a little"be¬yond my understanding. For I’myoung (as most of us here in collegeire), I’m in college (which is not be¬ing tied down to a tedious job), andI'm “in things” as they say, that ought'o interest me. Somehow they don’t.I lie explanation for this peculiar state•f affairs, I suppose, isn’t so hard tobnd. For it’s not when we’re in thingsthat they matter, but when we are"lit of them. Thus, when a fellow’s•utside of the great Greek eatingdubs looking in, he thinks that afraternity represents all that a manwants most on earth. When he getshi, he finds that his interest in a frat¬ernity has pretty largely fled upon hisattaining it. So with the honor so¬cieties, that means so much aroundhere to some men. When the boysvret in them, they find the secrets arenot so vital after all, and they con-■■cquently find that the elation thatthey rightly should feel just isn’t intheir hearts. So, too, with college.Hie college man doesn’t put any par¬ticular premium on college, or the factthat he is a college man. Those out->ide who aren’t in college, howeverdo. And this jadedness of realizedambition hits us in just the same wayin life, “in” which it is a whole lotbetter to be than in a fraternity, oran honor society, or college or any¬thing else. And still, I suppose, if weexisted consciously, if however neb¬ulously, somewhere apart from theworld, so that we could look upon itand all that being corporally alivemeans, we would yearn for it with adesire that would be tremendous. Butbeing here, we don’t, and that is theway of all things. CLASSES MINGLE AT BLACKSTONE TONIGHTMEYER APPOINTS Shaving Mug Award Spurs SentonTHIRTEEN HEADSOF COMMITTEESSix Thousand InvitationsMailed To PrepSchool MenPreparations for the twenty-thirdrunning of Stagg’s Anjiual Track andField Interscholastic took final formyesterday with the appointment of thir¬teen sophomore chairmen. Six thou¬sand invitations went into the maillast night, inviting preparatory schoolathletes from forty-eight states to rep¬resent their schools for the high schooltrack and field championship of theUnited States.Work on the preliminary prepara¬tions for the invasion of the trackmenwill begin at once now that the chair¬men having been appointed and canselect their Freshman committeemen.Koehn Appoints FourFour Sophomores will assist GeorgeKoehn, Publicity Manager. GeorgeReed is in charge of the Program,Robert Fisher of the Prospectus, B.J. Green of Loop Publicity and Stew¬art McMullen of Campus Publicity.Frederic von Ammon, Manager ofEntertainment. ha,s selected RussellWhitney and Barratt O’Hara to assisthim. the former as Amusement Chair¬man. and the latter in charge of Pro¬motion.Four Assist JohnsonArnold Johnson, Organization Man¬ager. will be assisted by Ben Pat¬terson. Invitations Chairman; RobertMcKinley. Housing Chairman; HarryHagey. Reception Chairman; and FredRobey. Transportation Chairman.Under Wilfred Heitmann, RushingChairman, will be Robert Spence,(Continued on page 2) .4s Annual Mustache Race BeginsBy Gene WeaferPopularity with the women, alongwith a trophy, a shaving mug engrav¬ed with the winner’s name, will goto the victor of the annual mustacherace which begins today noon, saysthe announcement from Dr. Bratfish,the judge in the competition. From theExperiences of four who went intothe Botany pond last year, things maynot be as rosy as they seem.Optimism however reigns with theseniors who intend to register tomor¬row after chapel at the “C” bench.There are some who have also assur¬ance from the class. Wally Marks,Milt Kreines, Leo Stone, Bid. Noyesand George Gruskin stand out in thefront ranks.Each man will be required to haveTO EXAMINE PREPGROUPSJTODAYFoui Hundred StudentsConvene HereGEORGE H. JONESADDS $250,000 TOCHEM LAB GIFTMr. G. H. Jones, Director of InlandSteel Corporation, has made an addi¬tional gift of $250,000 to the Univer¬sity for the building of the GeorgeHerbert Jones Chcmisery laboratory.'Last December Mr. Jones gave theUniversity the original sum of $415,-000 for the chemistry building. Theadded gift will make possible a largerstructure, with consequent extensionof facilities.The original plans are now beingrevised by the architects, Coolidge andHodgdon. and building operations willbe started as soon as possible this year. Approximately 450 high school hon¬or students will write examinations inthe annual Scholarship Inter scholastic,this morning.Following the exams they will beentertained at luncheon in Ida Noyesand Hutchinson commons. Skits fromprevious Blackfriars shows and chcfr-us numbers from the show to be giv¬en this year will be presented for themen at 1:30 in the south lounge ofthe Reynolds club. Short talks willbe given, by President Max Masonand prominent undergraduate leaders—John Howe, Walter Williamson.John Meyer and Kenneth Rouse.At the same time the women willbe entertained in Ida Noyes hall withsketches from The Mirror and theFreshman Women’s Vodvil. Vice-president Frederick C. Woodward,Eleanor Wilkins. Katherine Rose,Annette Allen. Betty Graham andRuth Daniel will speak.Tours of the campus at 3, the Soph¬omore mixer at 4 and a tea at 4:15will complete the program planned byGeorge Koehn and his committee.METHODISTS STAGE Select CandidatesFor DepartmentalHonor ScholarshipsNominees for the eighteen depart¬mental scholarships open to studentswho will complete their third year thisquarter, are now being selected by thej beads of the departments of the col-QUARTERLY PARTY \ leges.. Fifteen nominees for graduateJ honors will be selected from studentsMethodists at the University and who will receive degrees this quartertheir friends will meet at a quarterly and wish to continue work in the va-party given by the Wesley foundation.Saturday at 8 in Ida Noyes hall. Thefoundation is supported in giving thisparty by the St. James, Hyde Park,and Woodlawn Methodist churches. rious departments.Departments wishing to nominatecandidates for these scholarships willsend the records of their choice toDean Boucher before^May 21.Goodspeed Describes GrandeurOf University Chapel In Lecture“The new chapel relies almost en¬tirely upon its massive effect for itsimpressiveuess, while the purpose ofthe decorative plastics is not didacticbut merely associational,” declaredProfessor Edgar J. Goodspeed. one ofthe members of the committee charg¬ed with picking the subject matter ofthe figures of the new chapel. Mr.Goodspeed’s lecture, the last of theseries, on the new University Build¬ing, was given last night in Ida Noyeshall.The greatest feature of the cathe¬dral will be the south fascade. Here the architectTias placed a colossal win¬dow' and above it, across the gablefront, is tq be a sculptured frieze, the“March of Religion,” containing thefigures of Christ. John the Baptist,St. Peter, St. Paul, Zorsaster, Athan¬asius, Isaih, St. Augustine, Moses, Eli¬jah, St. Francis. Martin Luther, Abra¬ham, and John Calvin. The majorityof these figures are the work of thenoted New York sculptor Lee ‘Laurie,who also did the decorative work forthe remarkable state*capital of Lin¬coln, Nebraska, now in construction.(Continued on page 5) a cleanly shaven face to make surethat all start on an equal basis. Day byday progress will be filmed officiallyby the Essaney studios for the presen¬tation at the banquet which is to markthe close of struggle, on May 20th.The final decision, according toDoctor Bratfish, will be influenced bythese four features; the length of thehair, the shape, the thickness, and theamount of curl. In each case, the suit¬ability of the mustache to the type ofindividual will play an important part.Tom Mulroy, last year’s champion,gives this- advice to those who enter:“Above all, the most important thingto observe is a real period of training.Constant brushing, free use of Vase¬line help to some extent. Hair tonicas usual proves fruitless. Eat no can¬dies, cookies or sweets. Be sure torun around the track about ten* miles aday, and after a workout in the gym¬nasium ,go immediately to bed eachnight for the two weeks, without anysupper. That is the road to success.” LAST FORMAL OF YEAR DRAWSCAMPUS ELITE; BRILLIANT ARRAYOF FLOWERS DECKS BALLROOMName Ruth MillsFriar Score LadyTo Market SongsMen wishing to usher inBlackfriarsperformances must submit their namesto John Allison at once.Distinguished as the only womandirectly connected with the Black-triars production, “Plastered in Par¬is," Ruth Mills was yesterday chosenas chairman of the Score committee.As Score Lady, Miss Mills will halveas her specific duty the supervisionof the sales of the score books ofthe presentation, having under heiimmediate authority the several girlswho will assist in this end of theshow.Miss Mills was transferred last yearfrom Smith College. Northampton,Massachusetts, and is now a memberof Mirror and Mortar Board.The score books will contain most 1of the many numbers that will beheard throughout the performance,and according to indications they willbe sold at the same price that pre¬vailed last year. Assisting Miss Millsin marketing the collections of rhymeand song will be sixty girls, ten ofthem working at each of the six per¬formances. Hop FactsPlace: Blackstone BallroomTime: Nine till two.Orchestra: Bobby MeekerLeaders:Senior: Clyde KeutzerRuth BurtisJunior: Charles HarrisFrances KendallSophomore: Robert SpenceEllen HartmanFreshman: Dexter MastersMuriel ParkerRELEASE ALUMNIREUNION^ PLANSCouncil Names Innova¬tion for AnniversaryAVERAGE STUDENTSARE INTERESTED INSCHOLARSHIP—MASON Plans for the 1927 Alumni Univer¬sity reunion, to be held June 9 throughJune 14, were made public yesterdayby the Alumni council. Numerous in¬novations have been arranged for thethirty-sixth anniversary of the Uni¬versity, chief among them being anopen house of all departments andan alumni conference to be headed .byPresident Max Mason.Alumni Day has been designated asSaturday, June 11, and most of theimportant events are scheduled forthat time. The Alumni Conference isto he held early in the afternoon, withPresident Mason presiding at a dis¬cussion of “The Aspects of a GreaterUniversity.”The Open House will he from 3 to5 the same afternoon.' At this timeit is planned to have members of allthe departments in their offices towelcome any of their former studentswho wish to visit them. At the sametime an alumni athletic council will beheld at Stagg Field where the gradsmay enter into various form oi athletic(Continued on page 2)College students have more genuineinterest in scholarship than the aver¬age faculty member credits themwith, and it is the problem of the col¬leges and universities to make schqluarship attractive. Max Mason, presi¬dent of the University, told membersof the Kiwanis club at the ShermanHotel yesterday noon.“The University undergraduate col¬lege is not going to he an institutionin which mere rate, class room assimil¬ation, and the acquiring of facts is theimportant aim,” sakl Mr. Mason. .TICKETS FOR KOOLECTURE AVAILABLE Delts Remove Pro, ,Raise Standing ToThirty-First PlaceDelta 1 an Delta has been removedfrom probation and now stands thirty-one’ with an even two point averagein the scholastic standing of fraternitiesit was announced from Dean Bouch¬er's office yesterday.I he change, is due to the correctionof an error in failing to average thegrades of Cornelius Osgood with thechapter and not to an error by theRecorder’s office.Mr. T. Z. Koo, the official represen¬tative of the Shanghai district Cham¬ber of Commerce and will speak inMandel hall Tuesday at 8. Ticketsmay be obtained at the followingplaces, University bookstore, Inform¬ation desk, Y. VV. C. A. and Y? M.C. A. offices./ “It Seems likely, ”Says Walter Sargent,.‘‘that there is no such thing: as appre¬ciation of beauty in general, but ratherot one beautiful thing and then an¬other. till we are acquainted with awidely interpretative range of individ¬ual works of art.”Walter Sargent has been ^head ofthe Art department since its reorgan¬ization in 1924. Before that time hehad been for seevral years professor ofArt education, and before that he hadbeen state supervisor of drawing inMassachusetts. He is besides a teacherof' art, an author and a landscapepainter of national note.His sketch on “Paintings as a Rec¬ord of Human Experience,” writtenespecially for the Celebrities’ Number,is a 600-word recipe for the apprecia¬tion of art. »The Daily Maroon ' Grand March Begins At10:30, Ends InBig “C”With the first strains of music fromBobby Meeker’s Orchestra promptlyat nine o’clock, the annual InterclassHop will be held tonight at the Black¬stone hotel crystal ballroom. The Hop,away from campus for the first timein the many years it has been held,promises to surprass all of its prede¬cessors in point of brilliance, due tothe unrivalled beauty of the Black¬stone ballroom, and in attendance, ifindications of the past few weeks havebeen correct.Give Corsage ProgramsThe (Hop leaders have arrangedmany novelties for the dance, of whichthe most effective is the use of cor¬sage programs as favors. These cor¬sages, consisting of a bouquet of vari¬colored flowers with a silver backing,have small cards attached to themwith the University crest, the namesof the leaders and the list of the pa¬trons and patronesses. Dance programsare done away with entirely. Anotherfeature of the Hop is the absoluteelimination of a receiving line of anysort in order to avoid congestion atthe entrance and to give the studentsfull time to dance.March at 10:30The grand march, which will be heldabout 10:30, carries out the traditionof all past University affairs with thecouples circling the floor, then form¬ing a “C” and singing the Alma Mater.Six stars of screen and stage havepromised to be at the Hop withoutfail, and there is a possibility that sev¬eral more will show up during the eve¬ning. RichaYd Bennett and ThomasMeighan, who are two of the leadingstars of die stage and the moviesrespectively, A1 Jolson, the world-famous comedian, Owen Davis, Sr.,nationally famous playwright, OwenDavis, Jr., son of the playwright andalready a widely-known actor, Mar¬jorie Wood, who played the lead in“Chu-Chin-Chow” several years ag*oand is playing opposite Bennett in“The Barker” now, and Adelaide Ken¬dall, a former star in George White’sScandals, have all promised faithfullyto be at the Hop. There is somechance that Marilyn Miller, star of“Sunny" and Richard Dix, who istravelling with Meighan, may also bepresent but it is as yet doubtful.CAMPUS DRAMATISTSWILL STAGE SECONDRELIGIOUS PLAYLETIn the seoond of their series of one-act plays the class in Religious Dramaunder Professors Eastman and Ed¬wards will present “Chum’s Respon¬sibility," original production by IreneTaylor, a member of the class, at St.Paul’s Church. 60th and Dorchester,8:30, next Thursday.The management and details of theentire enterprise are in the hands ofstudents as is the cast which willbe announced later. No admissionwill be charged.JONES LECTURES ONFORGERY SATURDAY“Outwitting the Forger” will be thesubject of a public lecture Saturday,at 2 in Classics 10. Lloyd L. Jones ofCleveland. Ohio, who is an expert inthe field, will deliver the talk, speak¬ing on handwriting. Slides will illus¬trate the lecture.I ■nmPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 192’it JBailp JflatoonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublisher mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn, Winterand Spring Quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year; bymail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearingin this paper. Voice of the PeopleOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationWALTER G. WILLIAMSON MANAGING EDITORMILTON H. KREINES BUSINESS MANAGERJOHN P. HOWE CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDRUTH G. DANIEL WOMEN’S EDITORTOM STEPHENSON SPORT EDITOREDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGeorge Jones News EditorGoerge L. Koehn News EditorA1 Widdifleld. - News EditorLeo Stone .Whistle EditorGeorge Gruskin AssistantMary Bowen Feature EditorMadge Child. Junior EditorRoselle F. Moss Junior EditorBetty McGee Assistant Sports EditorVictor Roterus Assistant Sports EditorRobert Stern „ Assistant Sports EditorLeonard Bdiges —— Day EditorB. J. Green Day EditorMilton Mayer. Day EditorGeorge Morgenstern Day EditorMargaret Dean.. Sophomore EditorHarriet Harris Sophomore EditorEllen Hartman Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris Advertising ManagerFred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerRobert Massey AuditorHubard Lovewell —Office ManagerRalph Stitt Classified Adv. ManagerJoseph Klitzer National Adv. ManagerRobert Fisher Sophomore AssistantRobert Klein ......Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantJack McBrady Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson... Soohomore Assistant To John Howe:The past policy of the FreshmanForum may have been high-schoolishand sophomoric, but we rgret that ouractions have been so contagious as toinfect similarly your editorial policy.The Freshman Forum has been aFreshman forum and, while the prob¬lems we have discussed are to yourhighly sophisticated and life-satiatedintelligence slightly boring, to us theyhave seemed logical and, if not worth¬while, at least interesting.You, as seniors, instead of mockingour humble attempts should lend usyour support. If that’s too difficult,your sifence will help us. You might have refused us both ofthese but who are you to dissolve ourorganiaztion? 'The point of the controversy ismerely this: *Some of the officers wanted a dance.Some of the rest of us couldn’t see theidea from a financial viewpoint or anyother for that matter. The other of¬ficers may take up their marbles orany other toys, and leave. But as forour organization-rour marbles arestill in the ring—and *so is our hat.D. ROSENTHAL.T. S. ): PLEDGESTau Sigma Omicron announces thepledging of 'Harry A. Brodie, HaroldBlitstein, Herman Ray Johnson andHarry Isenberg, all of Chicago. RELEASE ALUMNIREUNION PLANS(Continued from page 1)competition.A parade of the glasses throughthe Quadrangles to Stagg Field willoccur at 5 o’clock Saturday and in¬itiation of the class of 1907 into thefamous “Shanty” is then $o takeplace. The “Shanty” is a highly mys¬terious organization to which onlymembers of classes of twenty yearsago are eligible. The historic Univer¬sity Sing is scheduled for 8 Saturdayevening, and it is to be followed byStagg’s award of athletic emblems.The Reunion is to be inauguratedThursday, June 9, by W. A. A. «nd“C” dinners in Bartlett and Ida Noveshall. Friday is to be devoted to class reunions and will be terminated withan alumni dinner in Ida Noyes Fiel<|,followed by the second annual Uni¬versity Reunion Lecture by DeanGordon J. Laing of the Graduateschool of Arts and Literature.MEYER APPOINTS THIRTEE(Continued from page 1)Correspondent Rushing Chairman,Saul Weislow, Campus RushingChairman, and Charles Cutter, Chanman of the Special Rushing Committee.Women’s Rushing will be "handledby a special woman chairman whowill be selected and announced nextweek. The Freshman committeemenwill be announced in Tuesday’s issueof The Dailv Maroon.THE DAILY MAROON’S PROGRAM FOR AMORE EFFECTIVE UNIVERSITY1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Extension of the Intramural principle.3. An augmented Department of Art.4. Blackfriars on the Road.5. An Inter club sing.6. Abolition of Convocation Ceremonies.7. A Post-Office on the Campus.THE CHICAGO FEELINGA group of student leaders, representing practically every interest on the campus met yesterday in the Reynolds club todiscuss freshman activity plans for next year. The efforts ofboth men and women in orienting the Freshmen into the University life before they arrive at school, during Freshmen Week, andafter the beginning week, were outlined, and suggestions offeredto better such projects in the future.But although concrete ideas were in abundance, the groupran into a huge snag which might be termed an upperclassmen“cold shoulder,” the very definite lack of interest exhibited bythe majority of students towards incoming Freshmen. It waspointed out that while a few groups interest themselves in Fresh¬men for rushing purposes or to secure workers for activities, themajority of the newcomers make no friends, or none outsidethese small groups. And this was accredited to lack of commun¬ity interest among campus people.Thi» ‘homey” feeling is absent from the school at large. Menwho are managing interscholastics feel it keenly when eventsnecessitating the cooperation of the student body are staged onlyto fall flat at the crucial moment, when proper interest mightmoiw the success or failure of long hours of work. Mixers arenc /er well attended, dramatic productions poorly. It is a situa¬tion that must be remedied, and can be, if upperclassmen wouldonly modify their sophistication and self-conscious dignity longenough to realize that there are people on campus whether guests,Freshmen, or even their own classmates, who are well worthknowing.LAST OF THE “FIGHTING” FORUMMR. D. ROSENTHAL, president or president-emeritus, no oneknows which, of the Freshman Forum, has taken up thecudgel in today’s Voice of the People. With the elaborate hu¬mility familiar to forum orators he succeeds in spreading one hun¬dred fifty words of black ink on The Daily Maroon. The oneone hundred and fifty words are pointless enough to illustrateThe Daily Maroon’s contention that the Forum’s be-all and end-all, its elan vital, its very reason for existence, was to attractattention.The Forum’s thirst for publicity led it to discuss such thinand mucky stuff that only the sensation-seeking fraction of theoriginal organization remained interested. Rumor now has itthat some of the campus representatives of downtown papers, whoare paid according to the inches of copy their papers print, workedin collaboration with the officers of the Forum. The Forum talkedonly in terms of news value. Everybody was happy.The Daily Maroon gives the Forum its last satisfaction. Itscavortings have hardly warranted the attention they have re¬ceived. This is the finish. hm @0 nraljiuThePresbyterian ChurchTHEODORE M. CARLISLEAdvisor and Councilor toPresbyterian StudentsRes., 6517 University. Phone Dor. 1186Reynolds Club: 9:30 to 12 a.m.Students welcome any time to our homefor fellowship or conferenceFirst PresbyterianChurchWILLIAM HENRY BODDYMinisterSunday ServicesWADSWORTH SCHOOL64th and University11 a. m.—Sermon, Dr. Boddypreaching.7:45 p. m.—Sermon, Dr. Boddypreaching.Hyde Park Presbyter¬ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.10 A. M. Student Casses in ChurchSchool.11 A. M.—Sermon: “Mater!”6 P. M.—Young People's Service.7 P. M.—Young People’s Tea.8 P. M.—Sermon: “God in theImage of Man.”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. M.B. 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 STUDKBAKER THEATRE418 8. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, MAY 8th, at 11 A. M.MR. HORACE J. BRIDGESwill speak on“The Outline of Sanity”: Mr. G. K.Chesterton’s Social PhfiosophyAll seats freeVisitors cordially welcome ©tooMatonUtenur anil 57th Street0on Ofjden Ocxjt — ministerSUNDAY, MAY 8, 19271 1:00 A. M. “The Mother of Ftcc Children.6:00 P. M. Channing Club.Hyde Park Congrega¬tional ChurchDorchester Ava. and 56th St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,MinisterxSUNDAY, MAY 8TH10:09a.m.—Bible Class. Teacher,Dean Edward T. Lee of JohnMarshall Law School.11:00 a. m.—Mothers’ Day Sermon:“Motherhood Plus or Minus?”6:00 p.m.—Scrooby Club forYoung People. Alexander Davis,the new president, leads the dis¬cussion.A WELCOME FOR YOU Woodlawn LutheranChurchKENWOOD AVE. AT 64TB 8T.’’Where You’re a Stranger Only Once.**C. E. Paulua, Pastor9:45 a. m.—Bible School.10:45 a. m.—Special “Mothers’ DayService."6.00 p. m.—Vesper Tsa.6:45 p. m.—Luther League: “Ele¬ments in Ideal Home Life.Harold Sehweede, president ofthe Lutheran Club will lead thediscussion.7:45 p. m.—Evening Worship.The Lutheran Student Club ofthe University will have charge ofthe evening meeting. All studentsare invited to enjoy this eveningwith us.St. Janies Methodist Episcopal Church• Ellis Ave. at 46th St.King D. Beach. PastorFred J. Schnell, Associate PastorSunday Services, May 8, 19271 1:00 A. M. Anniversary Sermon: “The Present and thftFuture of St. James Church"8:00 P. M.—Mother's Day Pageant, ‘TheA ge Old Dream."Make This Your Church Home.Look for the TowerDisciples of ChristUnivenity Ave. and 57th St.EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES, MinisterBASIL F. WISE. Director of MusicSermon, May 8, the Rev. Mr. FrankGarrett -vwho has just returnedfrom China will speak about theChinese situation. •Wranglers: Supper 5:45. Mr. B.Fred Wise will speak on :“Musicand Religion.”This Church practices ChristianUnion; 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(Usivtmluts)60th and DorchesterL. WARD BRIGHAMMinisterYoung People’s Services Sun¬day and week-days. You are in¬vited to share in our fellowshipprogram9:46 a. m.—Church School11:00 a. m.—Worship6:30 p. m.—Young People’ssupper7:00 p. m.—Discussion Group EPISCOPALThe Church House$764 KJmberk Ar.no.Tel. Fairfax 7988REV. C. L. STREET. Ph.D..Student ChaplainServicesHoly Communion, 9 :00 a. m. at theHilton Memorial Chapel.Thursdays and Hily Days: HolyCommunion, 7:00 a. m., at theChurch House.The Church ofThe Redeemer(8th and Blackatan.REV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS. D. D..5550 Blackstone Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 7390 •Sunday: Holy Communion, 8:00a. m., 9:16 a. m., and (with ser¬mon), 11:00 a. m.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 p. m.Daily Matins, Eucharist and Ev¬ensong as announced.St. Paul’s Church(4ta and DeckeutPariah Office: 4946 Dorcheatar Avenurr.l. Oakland 8188REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday ServicesHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:80 a. m.Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.Young People’s Supper, 6:30 p. m.Evening Service, 7:45 p. m.Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Ministers:CHARLES W. GILKEYNORRIS L. T1BBETS11:00 a. m.—Morning worship.Young People’s Church Club.6:00 p. m.—Mother’s Day Tea.7:00 p. m.—Young Women’s Class.Undergraduate Club forCollege Women.8:00 p. m.—Evening Service.9:00 p. m.—Home Party.The Young Peoples Church Clubwill present their annual entertain¬ment on Friday, May 13, at 8:15.Two one-act comedies, one of them“Stction Y. Y. Y. Y.” by BoothI'arkington, w ill he on the program.Tickets, 50 cents. •Woodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th St.GILBERT S. COX. PastorMorning Worship, 11 o’clock—Subject: “Universalizing theSpirit of Motherhood.”Evening Service, 7:45 o’clock—Subject: Third in sermonseries on the Lord's Prayer, “Our Daily Bread.”An increasing number of University Students are finding ourservices worth wUc. 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 11:00 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 TOWNTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 192’LEADERS IN CAMPUS ACTIVITIES, | Prince Shmuel Khaninia, of Assyria,FORMER SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Studies Incognito at University LUCIEN SIMON DEPICTS TYPICALPEASANTS OF POINT L’ALBAYEList of Students Maintaining Honor Averages Reads LikeUniversity “Who's Who," No GrindsIncludedBy Harriet HathawayScholarship holders are not al!grinds. Many leaders in campusactivities of this year and formeryears are among those who havebeen awarded for their scholasticachievements.Today approximately 450 highdiool seniors will arive on campusto take the annual interscholasticscholarship examinations. Fearsthat activities will be banned, andthat for four years they must main¬tain the reputation of a collegegrind should they win the contestmay easily be dispelled by the listof eleven campus leaders who havewon scholarships and honorablemention in previous interscholasticsof this type.Liat Four SeniorsFour prominent seniors receivedscholastic laurels in 1924. EdnaWilson, Chi Rho Sigma, is head aideof the University, and formerly theholder of a scholarship to the Univer¬sity of Cambridge. Eleanor Wilkins,Sigma, is chairman of the Board ofWomen’s Organizations, and a for¬mer secretary of W. A. A. Honor¬able mention was awarded to GiffordHitz, Alpha Sigma Phi, who is asso¬ciate editor of Cap and Gown, asuperior of Blackfriars, and a promleader. Wendall Bennett, BetaTheta Pi, received an honorablemention. He is president of Under¬graduate council, a member of Owland Serpent and on the tennis team.Leaders who received competitiveexamination scholarships in 1924are: Virginia Headburg, MortarOff The ShelfBy Virginia Hyde“ The Allinghams" by May Sinclairthe saga of an upper-middle-classKnglish family, done in an unsophis¬ticated, conventional, and unconvinc¬ing manner. Miss Sinclair would haveus think that ^ie is doing psychologi¬cal realism, but her realism is nebul-oui' and her psychology, while accur¬ate as far as it goes, barely scratchesthe surface of the situations she pre¬sents.One of the Allinghams marries aman with whom she has been in lovesince she was nine years old, and forwhom she has waited five years aftertheir actual, adult engagement. Neith¬er of the pair grow perceptibly in allthis time. They are unreal and wood-in, am! the main purpose of their mar¬riage seems to be to get another Al¬lingham out of the way One of theAllingham boys, a poet, conceives aviolent passion for an elder marriedwoman. This looks bad for a bit, whenpresto! the daughter of this woman,appears, causes a painless transfer inthe affections of Stephen, and theymarry. A third Allingham drinks and1,1 a great grief to his family until hetails from his buggy when plastered,lands in the dooryard of a kind farmer,i> taken care of by the farmer’s daugh¬ter, whom he marries. Needless to say•‘'he makes a man of him.In order to overcome her even con¬ventionality Miss Sinclair introduces-cveral irregularities in the Allinghamfamily. One of the daughters is leftwith a child by a departing Anglo-Indian. Another, a morbid, jealouswoman, goes insane when happinesscomes to her unexpectedly in the formn an engagement to the man shel°ves. In the telling of these storiesthere is something sensational which,h it were handled with real depth andcomprehension, would be justified. AsIf is, however, these episodes are un¬realized, undigested. Miss Sinclair hasnsed them as the fashionable season-,n8 for her novel without realizingtheir real significance.Being something like the twentieth>f Miss Sinclair’s books, “The Ailing-hams” is written in a practiced, flow¬ing style that is easy to take. But agood half of the enjoyment of reading't arises from the perception of its in¬credible naivete and the unreality of'ts characters, situations and tone.I here is no strength or vitality in it—nothing to remember when the coversare closed. I Board; Elizabeth Linn, Quadrang-ler; and Erie Baker, Alpha DeltaI'hi, track man, and member of thehonor commission.Parker, McKinlay IncludedIn 1925 Robert McKinlay andMuriel Parker were the most promi¬nent of the victors. McKinlay, aDelta Upsilon, is president ot theSophomore class, and housing chair¬man for the 1927 Track Interschol¬astics. Muriel Parker, Wyvern, ispresident of the Freshman Woman’sclub and a sponsor of Federation.In last year’s list are JulianJackson, Pi Lamba Phi, and reporteron The Daily Maroon; DorothySparks, reporter on the campus dailyand member of Eta Sigma Phi; andHarriet Hathaway, Chi Rho Sigmasponsor of Federation, member ofthe Freshman Debating team, andDaily Maroon reporter.Name Other ScholarshipsSome of the people on campuswho are holding other kinds of schol¬arships are: Lawrenc Apitz, SigmaAlpha Epsilon, football team, mar¬shall; Marianna Dean, Sophomore*class council, Federation council,Virginia Qartside, Sigma; AldeanGibboney, reporter for The DailyMaroon, Eta Sigma Phi; AllisGraham, Wyvern, secretary of Y. W.C. A.; Elizabeth Grham, Wyvern, ex¬president of Mirror, vice-presidentof the Senior class.Others are: Gertrude Holmes,woman’s editor of the Cap andGown, president of Y. W. C. A.;John Howe, Delta Chi, chairman ofthe editorial board of The Daily Ma¬roon, member of Owl and Serpent,head of Intramural sports. GeorgeMorgenstern, Alpha. Delta Phi, mem¬ber of Blackfriars, associate editorof The Phoenix, ray editor of TheDaily Maroon; Ken Rouse, SigmaNu, football captain, officer of Y.M. C. A.; Victoria Smith, presidentol Art club, and art editor of Capand Gown; Walt Williamson, PhiGamma Delta, editor of The DailyM iroon, prom leader, undergraduatecouncil. By Gene WeaferHidden in the obscurity of an as¬sumed name and living the life of anunknown student on campus, a dash¬ing young nineteen year old prince ofroyal blood has spent two years atthe University. Prince Shmuel Khan¬inia, registered as Samuel K. David,an heir in that ancient house whichsince the days of. Charlemagne andJustinian lias ruled the eastern coun¬try of Assyria, a country one timemaster of the whole civilized world.A Real FellowTo those who know him as Mr.David, he is an all-around good fel¬low. The candidates for spring foot¬ball have him in their company. He isan expert fencer, and an outstandingmarksman in the Rifle club. Horse¬back riding, learned on the backs ofArab chargers, along with tennis, boat¬ing and baseball which America hasafforded, fill his program of recrea¬tion. About girls he lias some inter¬est, but with discrimination, perhapsas his fathers before him would chosethe rarest and best of wines.Man With PurposeTo those who have had the goodfortune to know him as the Prince, heis a man with a great purpose. Hispeoples have suffered greatly under theGreat War. Although his cousin isnow ruling back in Assyria—and well,it is up to him to absorb some of thiswestern civilization and take it backto raise the status of the subjects. Atpresent lie is preparing to write, gath¬ering all of his thoughts into English,although he has command of threeother languages. He has done somelecturing on the conditions of easterncountries.Life of AdventureThe story of his life before lie cameto America surpasses an adventurestory which the ablest of fiction writ¬ers might attempt to create. Four¬teen years ago he was being preparedfor the life of an Assryian nobleman.His father, the governor of Paghy andthe brother of the present ruler, dndhis mother, also of the royal family j,provided with a life of luxury. Therewere four homes, the mansion in Pag¬hy, a house at Shebanny, another atBalow, and a summer place in Kurdis¬ tan. Education was at that time givento him by private tutors.Turks Slay KinLate in 1913, when the World Warbroke out, Enver Pasha of Turkeystarted a series of massacres whichforced the family to flee along withthe others. After many narrow es¬capes, during which they witnessed(Continued on page 4)Socially SpeakingSpring conies to campus sociallywith the annual Interclass Hop to beheld in the Crystal ballroom of theBlackstone Hotel tonight. The seasonwill he exemplified in the floral dec¬orations of spring flowers and thedaintj colonial corsages that will hegiven as favors to the women. At10:JO the grand march, led by RuthBurtis and Clyde Keutzer, FrancesKendall and Charles Harris, EllenHartman and Robert Spence, MurielParker and Dexter Masters, senior, ju¬nior, sophomore, and freshman classrepresentatives respectively will makeits way around the ballroom to thestrains of Bobby Meeker’s Drake ho¬tel orchestra.Sophs Hold Mixer At Ida Noyes HallToday from 4 to 6, the Sophomoreclass will sponsor an all-Universitymixer in the theater of Ida Noyeshall at which the students on campusfor the scholarship examinations willbe especially entertained.Representatives from each club havebeen invited to a bridge luncheon tobe given at the Stevens Hotel by ChiRho Sigma. Saturday.Phi Psis, A. D.’s Entertain SaturdaySocial affairs on campus will be re¬sumed Saturday night with the localchapter of Phi Kappa Psi acting ashost to their Northwestern brothersat 'a house dance. Alpha Delta Phiwill present plays at the annual re¬ception for the president at the Rey¬nolds club theatre.Fraternities, Clubs Honor MothersMother’s Day will be recognized atteas given by the Betas, Lambda ChiAlphas, Phi Pi Phis, and Phi Gam¬ma Deltas at the fraternity houses,and by Sigma and Esoteric at IdaNoyes hall. “Men on Breakwater" Portrays Skill of Artist In EffectiveUse of Light, Shadow andColorBy Grace D. WillsMen on Breakwater is one of themapjy-pictures . which Lucien Simonhas painted of the people who inhabitPoint L’Albaye in Brittany. It is ahuge canvas representing a number ofstocky fishermen of that district rest¬ing at noon on the quay. They, nodoubt, have spent part of the morningwith their nets, but at present, theyseem to have little inclination to doother than remain just as they are.Two of the group have thrownthemselves lengthwise on the top ofthe broad stone wall of the breakwa¬ter; others are sitting upon it withtheir arms and legs hanging almostlifeless over the side; still others* leanidly against it; while the last of themstands solid and immovabe upon thestone block pavement. These peasantsseem perfectly content to remain there,devoid of thought, and devoid of theleast motion. Segard says they “letthe hours slip idly by without makingthe slightest effort of any kind.” Si¬mon has certainly caught this lack ofspirit.Shows Skill In CompositionThis picture, which is based on thesupported diagonal, adequately showsSimon’s skill in composition. The bal¬ance of line .pattern, and color is ad¬mirable, and the line framework ex¬actly expresses the mood of the scene,that of quiet and indolence slightly dis¬turbed by activity and motion.Use Lights and ShadowsAlthough lights and shadows areused to give a sense of solidity, thewhole canvas has an appearance offlatness, due to the lack of delicatemodelling from light to dark. Thislightness also is suggested by theshadows, which, except for a few richly painted ones, appears, for a distance at least as flat even surfacesHowever, recession i& given to thescene by the simplification of distantobjects, the diminuation in size of receding figures, the convergance of linesand excellent use of foreshorteningInteresting Color SchemeOne of the greatest charms of “Men on Breakwater" is its fascinating colorscheme of blue and orange. Althoughthese complements do not appear any¬where in full intensity, the painting ismade vital, sparkling ,and interest¬ing by the use of adjacents. This useof analogous colors, both in the lightand shadow are as, keeps the picturefrom appearing too flatly or “poster-ishly” painted. Even those shadowswhich at first glance present a per¬fectly even color area, reveal a sur¬prising variety of hue upon close ex¬amination. There is no need, however,to look for vitality in the light areas,for they sparkle and scintillate in thesunshine. Surfaces of light objectsw’hich might have been pointed anugly greyish hue by an untrained handare here painted with a number ofpure adjoining colors, a clean freshhue resulting.On The BoardsLead Final Formal of Year TonightRuth BurtisClyde Keutzer Frances KendallCharles HarrisRobert SpenceMuriel Parker Dexter MastersEllen Hartman By Dexter MastersThis new show at the Blackstonewhich is succeeding a long run of ex¬cellent plays at that house, in my opin¬ion equals or surpasses as theatre anyone of its brilliant predecessors, andthat includes “Young Woodley,” “TheLast of Mrs. Cheyney,” and “Tre-lawney of the Wells.” It is unfortun¬ate though that “The Barker” is start¬ing so near the close of the season, forthe reception which the same showwith a different and, I think, inferiorcast, has been accorded in New Yorkfor the last seven months would augurwell for a long run here if the seasonwere in full swing. But at that I amconvinced that “The Barker” will goa long way; it’s too good a show notto.“The Barker’ is a story of tent showlife if you want to think of it as such,but there’s more to it than that, a lotmore. It’s really a dramatization ofthe theme Warwick Deepings presentsin-his “Sorrell and Son" and it bringsout the affection between son and fa¬ther without once dropping into over-sentimentalitv, without once exagger¬ating the existence of such an affec¬tion. Kenyon Nicholson, its youngauthor, who is a professor at Colum¬bia. lias dealt sympathetically witha subject not too familiar to the laitycircus life, and he’s done a good jobin picturing the existence of these peo¬ple who live their own life while act¬ing another.I think that Richard Bennett as theballyhoo artist of the circus and thefather of a son whom he wishes tokeep untainted by the life, has foundpart perfectly made for him andthough he still has the now-familiarcharacteristic of nonchalantly forget¬ting his lines, he proves once more,at least to me, that he is as good asactor as we have. As in “He WhoGets Slapped." however Bennett doesnot walk away with the play, for. goodthough he is, he has a supporting castwhich would take the show away froma lesser artist. It was Martha Bryant-Alien in “He Whot Gets Slapped,”it s Owen Davis, Jr., in “The Barker.’’In the one play, Bennett had to nearperfection in this one, he has to at¬tain it.Davis, who acted a week with theNew \ ork cast headed by Walter Hus¬ton. is superb in his part, that of thejuvenile lead as the bashful countrykid. The highest compliment I canpav his acting .and I do it willingly,is that in his scenes with the far moreexperienced Bennett he does not suf-er in the slightest by comparison withthe star; if anything, he shows morestrongly than ever.The story is, in brief, the suddenappearance of the barker’s son, whohas been living in the country, at Col¬onel Gowdv’s Big City Show wherehis father has been leading a nfy-e oress loose existence. The son is tak¬en on for the summer and. despite hisfather’s warnings and pleas, marriesthe girl whom his father’s deposed mis¬tress had hired to seduce him. Thecouple leave the father utterly brokenthrough the loss of the son, but apost card sent from them soon afterassures him that everything is alrightand that the boy is studying law .Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927PRINCE KHANINIALIVES INCOGNITOIN STUDENT LIFE(Continued from page 3)the wholesale butchery of their fel-lowmen, they reacher Urmia, whereeight hundred refuges were gatheredto live in a little Christian missionbuilt to hold less than two hundred.Turks and Persians raided to kill allwho had not already died from starv¬ation. Prince Khaninia’s brothers andsisters were slaughtered .and his moth¬er was fatally injured. The royals thenescaped to Russia, where they weresent to exile as spies from Turkey.Sometime later they got away andreturned to Assyria, where they waitedfor a chance to steal safely throughRussia, Norway and Sweden and toAmerica. In 1918 after five years of iperilous wandering, the Prince and Ihis father, sailed safely into the har¬bor of New York.Americans Unappreciative“You American boys who live the I rhelfered I>t’e can never wholly appre¬ciate my experiences. To me they arevery vivid and gruesome. Death haspresented itself to me so much thatI can never forget the sensation whichthat thought of it brings. A ou feel,when you are forced bv eternity, as though you are in k dream and ever,ever falling. Then in your thoughtsall the acts of your past Hash' acrossthe mind, as if all that has been donein a lifetime must be recalled at asingle instant.MIDWAY FOLLIESTHEATRE6->d & Cottage GroveMUSICAL COMEDY44-People on the Stage-40Mostly GirlsMoving Pictures with everyshow.Bargain Matinee Daily.Adults 30cThe Only Stock MusicalComedy Show in Chicago.ROUND THE WORLDSecond YearCOLLEGE CRUISE5. S. RYNDAMSEPTEMBER TO MAYContinue your regular aca¬demic course aboard the S.S.Ryndam. while visiting 26 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 to376—17 years or more of age.For Illustrated booklets, de¬scription of courses, map of itin¬erary and cost Cf a school yearof travel, write:UNIVERSITYTRAVELASS'N., INC.28S Madison Ave. yyNew York City TOWER65 OD AND BLACKSTONEVAUDEVILLEw4ND THE BE5TFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSCamnletcOf EvenjSunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINfES DAILY f APULTS30cJUST THE PLACE 10 5PENOAN AFTERNOON OR BfENWe wasrSo WAFFLY GoodOpen from 7:15 a. m. to8 p. m.Both a la Carte and Table^d’Hote ServiceTHE SHANTY EATSHOP1309 East 57th Street‘A Homey Place for Homey Folks' £** ★<DBKZM Official CollegeFBATERNITYcJewelryBacges-Rings-lfateHies'WARREN PIPER AGO31 N. STATE ST. TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOLltos K. (3rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 1080Learn to dance correctly. Take a fewprivate lessons, day or evening. Privatelessons given in a closed room.Lady er Gentleman Instructors.Making Progress In SchoolCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFarm Products Co. of Ill. Franklin 3110 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!Wotelsfi/jV“CHICAGO'S'^ WindermereMOST HOMELIKE HOTELS"56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6000500 feet of verandas and terraces fronting south on Jackson Park. Try Our40c Plate Lunchor our75c&$l Dinnersonceand you’llcome back again.The Gem Restaurant(THE INTERSTATE COMPANY)1590 East 53rd StreetUnder East End I C. R. R. Elevation at 53rdWe are now closing our dining room at 9:30 P. M.MAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd StHyde Park 0950 Beverly 5009IT PAYS TO WEAR GOOD CLOTHESaSeason after season our customers showus clothes we made for them two and threeyears ago, and they are still wearing them.Our Styles Last With the WearREXFORD ®> KELDERLargest University Clothiers in the West25 Jackson Boulevard East Seventh FloorAlumni women swimmers }will oppose the undergraduates Itonight. | k§oon Nels Norgren gives news onone bounce rule.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927TRACK MEN TO PURDUE; BALL TEAM ENTERTAIN AT HOMERESULT Of MEETDEPENDENT UPONWEIGHT EVENTS Norgren Favors *One Bounce’Rule;Will Develop Game, Add More ThrillsMaroons To Compete In SomeEvents for First TimeThis SeasonProspects for a Maroon victoryover the Purdue track outfit in th *dual meet to take place tomorroware not extremely bright despite thefact that Chicago defeated the Boil¬ermakers very decisively in the in¬door meet held last February. Inall probability, the weight eventswill decide the winner Saturday, forviewing the situation broadly Chi¬cago should take most of the dis¬tance events and Purdue the dashes. I Gridders Acquire NewMore Knobby Outfits‘First with the latest in togsfor the campus gridiron.’ will bethe newest of the new Maroonmottoes for next fall. For theteam will probably take the fieldfor the first game clad in newknitted pants, of the prevailingpatriotic Maroon hue. The trou¬sers, supposedly a new wrinkle infootball comfort, are being givena tryout by the spring footballmen, and if the comment uponthem is favorable they will makeup the major part of the 1927Maroon grid wardrobe.For the first time this year thatCoach Stagg’s thinly clads trill per¬form in all the scheduled track andfield events which usualy make upthe dual meets. The Chicago men,due to the condition of Stagg field,have not run the 220 yard hurdleseven in practice. CAMPUS GRAPPLERSTO TILT FOR TITLEVorres And I. M. DepartmentTo Co-operateHoltman is the outstanding dash-man for the Boilermakers. Little,who broke the track record at La¬fayette in the mile run and who de¬feated Williams of Chicago in thatevent, is the big threat that Purduepossesses in distance events. Wil¬liams is out to get sweet revenge |for his defeat by Little and this raceshould be one of the best of the day.Fox is the probable pole vault win¬nerCoach Stagg has selected the fol¬lowing to make the trip to Lafayet¬te:—Captain Burg, Cody, Brand, iGleason, Burke, Armstrong, Gist,Dystrup, Jackson, Berndtson, Dugan,Hegovic, Spence, Williams, Hitz,Smith, Zeigler, Klein, Frey, Salam-owitz, Krogh, Olwin, Wolf, Gerhart. Coach Yorrts announces an I-Mwrestling tournament to be held onMay 29-20. The meet will he open toall l’niversity men who have notwon their letters, major or minor, inwrestlhig; there will be no awards forteam showing. There will he sevenweight classes;, on May 19 the 118.128. and 1J8 lb. grapplers will clashwhile on the 20th the 248. 161, 178.and heavyweight classes will fight itout. •Coach Vorres’ wrestlers are havinga busy season this spring. They areholding their own tournaments in ten¬nis, handball, decathlon, swimming andwrestling. These tournaments are nowunder way and will be finished thisquarter.FineSlSnglish ^WoolensIMONG England’s finestwoolens are the famousLearoyd, Martin andJosiah France Wors'teds—their beautiful, rich patterns are admired by everyone.Bannockbums, from Peebles, Scot'land, enjoy a world'wide reputa'tion for their rugged quality andhandsome weaves. Q. Look overour latest importations of thesefine foreign fabrics—they neverfail to give lasting satisfaction.ENGLISH TOPCOATS and RAGLANSDtftin&rre Sport Suits a Specialty of Ours, Formal, Business and Sport Clothes7 North LaSalle Street 71 East Monroe324 South Michigan AvenueMM42 Sooth Qmtk Street, Near Adams225 NorthWM Am Gives Emphatic Answer ToOpponents Of% ChangeBy Tom StephensonNels Norgren, Maroon basketballcoach, is emphatically on the “pro”side of the nation-wide controversynow waging over the new cage rulelimiting the dribble to one bounce.Step Forward“It is a step forward in the devel¬opment of the game,” stated Nels inlisting his ideas on the new ruing.“The game has been at a standstillfor some time and the development ofa strictly passing game should put newlife into the play both for players andspectators.“Several objections which have char¬acterized the game in past years willbe put to rest by curbing the dribble,"continued Norgie. *‘I should do awaywith the one-man team and give alla chance to enter in the play. Withonly five men to the team it is in theinterests of the game that team playhe encouraged, individualism discour¬aged by constructive legislation.Anti-Stalling"It has been heralded as an anti¬stalling measure. Without the dribblea team ufl! have to exhibit a greatpassing game in order to stall effec¬tively, if at all. Blocking should beeliminated as in past years most ofthe blocking plays have been develop¬ed around a dribble and pivot forma¬tion. 'I'his will have the cumulativeeffect of cutting down on fouls andmaking the work easier, more accur¬ate for the officials.”Adds ThrillsNorgren called special attention' tothe fact that the new ruling is notliable to take the kick out of thegame as lias been the contention ofspectators. Instead, the developmentof a beautiful passing game with bas¬kets resulting from intricate team playshould really add to the thrill of watch¬ing the game.Boxing Medals ReadyBoxing Medalettes have arrived andshould he called for at the Intramuraloffice at the earliest* possible date. Campus Swim CoachesTo Be Camp ProfsE. W. MacGillivray, Jr., andMrs. Katherine W. Curtis, swim¬ming coaches at the University ofChicago, have just registered asfaculty members of the ChicagoRed Cross Life Saving Institute tobe held June 16-26 at Lake Lawn,Lake Delavan, Wisconsin. Manyother nationally known coachesand leaders in the swimmingworld will be there to assist ingiving normal courses in life sav¬ing, coaching Und training forspeed swiming, water games, andcanoe craft. The purpose of theRed Cross Institute is to train lifesavers to become life saving ex¬aminers, who in turn will teachswimmers to become life savers.ALUMNI SWIM MEETIN IDA NOYES TONITEStudent Honor Team OpposesGraduatesMembers of the'University women’sHonor Swimming team are all set forthe meet tonight with the Alumnae.It will begin at 7:30 in the pool atIda Noyes hall.Captain Ethel Brignall, with MissOrsie Thomson, coach, has been as¬signing her swimmers to the variousevents in which they excel. MarjorieTolman will probably oppose IsabelGbrgas in the plunge; Brignall andHelen Byanskas wil dive for the un¬dergraduates; and Carolyn Teetzel iscounted upon to win the breast-strokefor speed for the Honor team. A fortyyard free style, a racing back stroke,a medley relay and two form-strokeevents make up the schedule.There are only three .regular mem¬bers and two subs on this year’sHonor team, Brignall. Byanskas, Teet¬zel and Tolman and Elizabeth Brown.As each girl is allowed to enter onlythree events, either two speed andone form, or two form and one speed,a small team is at a disadvantage.Inasmuch as the Alums have thesame handicap to overcome, the under¬graduates have an even break in thatrespect.At Last!What the Campus has beenLooking for—GOOD MEALSatLow PricesPrivate dining rooms may be secured forgroupe meetings or parties.THEUNIVERSITY TEA HOUSEKenwood, South at 57th Student Managed\ WISCONSIN AND CHICAGO BATTLE TODECIDE FIRST DIVISION STANDINGSBadgers Have Weak Hitting Team To Pit Against Maroon’sWeak Hurling OutfitProbably Lineup*ChicagoPrice, lbMcConnell, ssBrignal, 3bAnderson, 2bWebster, cGordon, IfHoerger, cfPriess, rfMacklind, p WisconsinDecker, ssDonagon, IfBurbridge, rfLarson, cfMassey, 2bBarnum, cRose, 3bMurphy, lbStoll, pBy Vic RoterusWisconsin, who like the Maroonshave not had much success thus far,will help Crisler’s team provide thebaseball entertainment for *heGreenwood lot customers Saturdayafternoon.Badgers GoodThe Cardinals have lost two gamesso far; one to Illinois 3 to 2, andanother to Iowa 4 to 2 in a 10 in¬ning encounter. Capt. George Stoll,who with Marton, Don Miller, andStewart, is considered the best ofthe Big Ten moundsmen, hurled bothof these games, but his fellows fail¬ed to support him both at bat andout on the turf. Clausens, a port- sider, might start in his place Sat¬urday in an attempt to enforce aage points.change of luck, heart and percent-Crisler wil probably select Mack¬lind to pitch against the visitors.Macklind has the credit for the Ma¬roons’ lone conference win thisseason, beating Indiana to 6 5.Game Is ImportantThe game will virtually determinewhether the Maroons are of firstdivision caliber or not. Their field¬ing is abouf as good as conferencefielding goes, but quite a few clubsin the circuit have better and lustierhitters and more dependable pitch¬ing. The only thing that can offsetpoor pitching is timely hitting andso far the Maroons have been quitefeeble with the willow.But where Wisconsin has thepitching they are weak in the fieldand at the bat. Saturday’s gameshould result in a rather close scoreand few runs.GOODSPEED DESCRIBESGRANDEUR OFUNIVERSITY(Continued from page 1)Below the friefe along opposite sidesof the jamb mouldings of the greatwindows will be paired St. Monicaand St. Cecelia. John iHuss and Tyn-dale: Amos and Hosea, and James andJohn. Above the doorway will bethe figure of St. Michael.On the east fascicle the great states¬men of the past will pass in reviewin recognition .of their contributionsto the cause of religion.Niches have been provided for tlVfigures of William Rainey Harper andErnest DeWitt Burton, departed presi¬dents of the University. Since thisprovision evas made President Emer¬itus Harry Pratt Judson has died, anddoubtless, his figure will he added tothose of Burton and Harper. Therewill also be placed figures of twoformer students—Lawrence • Shull,former football star, who was killedin action, and Margaret Green. ’IS,who was one of the leading women un¬dergraduates until her death. I. M. TENNIS NOTESAll I. M. tennis matches should beplayed off today and the scores turnedinto the I. M. office before 5. Allscores turned in by this time will beaccepted regardless of whether or notthey were scheduled for .Wednesdayor Thursday.Any unattached men or fraternitymen who are not playing on the doub¬les teams may enter an independentdoubles tournament being held by theI. M. Department. Entries close onWednesday, May 11.CLASSIFIED ADSMOSER“The Business College ivith aUniversity Atmosphere”Beginning on the first ofApril, July, October, andJanuary, we conduct aSpecial, complete, inten¬sive three-months coursein stenography which isopen toCOLLEGEGRADUATES ANDUNDERGRADUATESEnrollments for thiscourse must be made be¬fore the opening day—preferably some time inadvance, to be sure of aplace in the class.Stenography opens theway to independence, andis a very great help in anyposition in life. The abil¬ity to take shorthand notesof lectures, sermons, con¬versations, and in many .other situations, is a greatasset.Bulletin on RequestNo Solicitors EmployedPaul Moser, J.D.,Ph.B.Pres.116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor Phone Randolph 4347Only High School Graduatesare ever enrolled at MOSERGirls, only, in the day school(3877) FOR RENT—Nice airy room. 3rdapt., 1163 E. 54&i St., Tel. Dor. 8414.FOR SALE—An Underwood Port¬able Typewriter. Half price, good asnew. Call Gladstone Hotel, Room646.FOR SALE—E flat alto saxo¬phone. Apply at 6019 Woodlawn forW. Bogue. Call after 6 p. m.LOST—White Gold Wrist Watch.Please call M. Kirtsinger. H. P.7441. REWARD.FOR RENT—Nice light room forone or two boys. 1403 E. 60th St.Apt. D.PROFITABLE AND DIGNIFIEDEMPLOYMENTwith the Chicago Civic Opera Co.,part or full time now and duringsummer vacation. For details seeMr. Rohrke in the Univ. Employ¬ment Bur. 9-12 Wed., Thurs., Fri.,this week.Will the gentleman who found abill-fold bearing the name WalterG. Williamsou, in gold leaf, pleasebring it to the office of The DailyMaroon and receive his reward?FOR RENT—Nice airy room. 3rdapt.. 1163 E. 54th St., Tel. Dor. 8414.GREEKLETTER/PINS 'College and LocalFraternity and SororityBadgesby (killedraorkmin in oar own factoryA wide range of Dance Pro*OMl Stationery on displavY otiTl Knd the Best ntSPIES BROTHERSManufacturing JewelersWages Street. Chieaco. I"mm + 127 last• -or . J_Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 19274 TVfoisfleENIGMAI looked and saw thine eyes so darkSmiling at meHalf-hidden in the tangles of theirlashes;I looked away and wondered whatthey showed.Did they hold in them the black mys¬tery of a hot Egyptian night,Star sudded.Or was it a deep northern pool, lostin the woods,Flecked with dancing leaves?—WendySENIOR mustache race starts to¬day, and the Whistle box is alreadyflooded with contributions to the ef¬fect that the competition looks strongand the man who walks off with firstprize will probably have a close shavein his victory. That much is to be ex¬pected ,and we are only surprised thatno one has yet written in to let usknow that the mustache race last yearwas very thrilling and that it culmin¬ated in a hair-raising finish. Perhaps,after all. we really are growing up! And think of the relief to parchedthroats when dining undergraduateswill be able to reach down into thatfountain besides their tables and re¬fill their glasses as often as they de¬sire—instead of having to sit, dyingwith thirst ,until the waiter, (as atpresent) returns at forty-five minuteintervals to barely sprinkle the in¬sides of the glasses with luke-warmwater from the tap!WE believe we have uncovered an¬other Whistle romance. • The otherday Merjonne sent in the following:NE ME DONNEZ QUE VOSSOURIRESG ive you me naught else but smiles,my dear.E ach is treasured in my most-deepdreams.O nly those soft smiles, when you’renot near,R est to ease my heavy heart, it seems.G ive not me your love, it’s THAT Ifear,E lse my dreams are dead, my dreamsso dear.—MerjonneTHE prospect of tables in Hutchin¬son Court where food and drink willbe served by the Coffee Shop strikesus as being one of the best things thatcould possibly happen around here.Just imagine the atmospheric possibil¬ities of an awning over the sidewalkand pennants floating gracefully in theair above gayly-colored chairs and ta¬bles—all beside the fountain spoutingits cool waters exhuberantlv upward. Then yesterday we received thisfrom Taciturn:To M . . . .You little hell you!You’ve gone and made the Whistle!And, not content with that alone.You’ve published our affairs.But I dont’ care; talk on.Be wise at least, however,Lest you loose my tongue.And a spoken word, alas,Is oft’ a world undone.—Taciturn knows, the first Whistle romance ofthe year...there have been, so far,at least five of them. In fact, we arethinking seriously of having “a com- | plete knowledge of the4 duties of the^est-man at weddings” as a require¬ment for all candidates trying out fofnext year's Whistle editorship!—GEO-GEdgeworthis what thewell-dressedpipewill wear"O. well this is not. as evervone COWHEY’SBILLIARD ROOM55th St. at Ellis Ave.□ □A Place of Recreation, With aComplete Line for theSmoker.□ □PIPES — TOBACCO — CIGARETTESMAGAZINES — ICE CREAM□ □The Best You Can Do Is TryOur Malted Milks. UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Are.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty The DrakeBOBBY MEEKER ANDHIS ORCHESTRA ,Playing the most entrancing dance music inChicago. Come over some evening soon.You will marvel at the soft syncopation —You will delight in the luxurious calm whichonly the Drake provides.MODERATE COVER.INFORMAL WEEK NIGHTS.SATURDAY PARTIES ARE FORMAL.And All Summer onthe Terrace, StartingJurie 4th —“DOC” DAVIS anda new, ultra-modernOrchestra.Direction Glad Ancles : : Reservations Superior 2200You will find this mono¬gram on all kinds ofelectric equipment. It isa symbol of quality tnda mark of service. More than 60 per cent of the mechanicalpower used by American industry is appliedthrough electric motors. But the electrifi¬cation of the tasks performed by man powerhas hardly begun. Electric power not onlysaves dollars; it conserves human energy forbetter purposes and raises standards ofliving. College men and women may wellconsider how electricity can lessen the bur¬dens of industry and of farm and home life.201-66DHGENERAL ELECTRICGENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHENECTADY NEW YORK imimi ••••••« ••••••»••••••••Henri) CLutton & SonsBROADWAY and FIFTH- -Gam ORR1NGTON and CHURCH-STATE and JACKSON*—Chicago Eva nafonCorrect College Style Inthe Lytton College ShopKEEPING right up-to-the-minute in style and.stock is one of the reasons for continuedpopularity of the Lytton College Shop.Some other reasons are fine fabrics, good tailoringand worthwhile values like these new light graysand tans at %’35 *40 *50>>MM MMIM >•>>#>>•>mmRemember the Interclass Hop Tonight