Notables o fChicago will seeBlackfriars open¬ing tonight. ®be attp jMaroon Dress rehearsalplayed to severalhundred specta¬tors last night.t»Vol. 27. No. 124. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927WHAT of IT?ffiGEOWgC MO^CENSTEiyj PARISIAN FRIARS MAKE DEBUT TONIGHTIt fhould be a liberal education forthose who are prone to think TheDaily Maroon no better than it shouldbe as a medium -of the expression ofEnglish to look over the columns ofsome of the so-called metropolitandailies of Chicago some time. Thereis, for instance, the Chicago EveningAmerican, controlled by that renown¬ed former managing editor of the Har¬vard Lampoon, Mr. William Randolph 1Hearst. While at Harvard Mr. Hearstfirst gave evidence of those prodigioustalents with which nature had endow¬ed him, and which were to make hisname foremost in the ranks of news¬paper publishers. The man, even inhis college days, had a perfect geniusfor capturing the public attention, andthen sitting on it, once he had it.Whatever his paper bad to say, Mr.Hearst took pains to see that it wasdone strikingly. The piquant—one istempted to say the sensational—pre¬sentation was his passion. It still is.* * * *Take, for example, these excerpts SENIORS PLEDGEFIVE THOUSANDTO BURTON FUNDCook and Allison HeadDrive For Giftto Memorial Veni, Vidi, Miravi, ” Chosen AsSlogan For 56th Alumni ReunionFive thousand, eight hundred sixtyseven dollars was pledged at chapelyesterday by 120 members of the Se¬nior class for the Ernest DeWitt Bur¬ton Endowment fund, according to anannouncement made by Esther Cookand John Allison, co-chairman incharge of the collection of this fund.This money is to be put with thecollections of the other classes thatwere at school at the time that thelate Ernest De Witt Burton was presi-den of the University of Chicago, andout of the fund, each year there is tofrom an editorial in the other day’s I be awarded $10,000 to tnat professorAmerican, entitled "Back to the Back." at tbe ^ niversity w'ho has distinThe “message" as Mr. Brisbane mightcal! it. starts off with the mighty line:"Woman, strangest of creatures, nec¬essary to mans happiness, from hisfirst day when you give him his firstfood, to the last day when you closehis eyes and fold his hands on hisbreast, this is about you.” With thatfair warning, the editorial goes blissful¬ly on its way. After a noble eulogyon womankind in general, the writ¬er gets down to the real business inhand. “How much of her back shouldbe revealed in evening dt'ess?” he de¬mands forcefully, in large caps. Hethen brings in this evidence: “Longago the Greeks wrote on their temple,‘Meden Agan’, which in their barbar¬ous and un-American jargon means‘nothing in excess’, or. in our more pol¬ished language, ‘Don’t overdo it’.” Ifthe fellow was being slyly satirical, heaccomplished his job with that crack,but somehow one is inclined to doubtthat he was.* * * *Development of this question ofhow low an evening gown may becut in,the back leads finally and in¬evitably to this: “Mohammedan wom¬en feel so virtuous and modest as toamaze you. For instance, in the lastcentury, about 1820, Turkish womenworking in the fields gathering rosesto make attar of roses wore in the hotsun, with nobody looking on, merely askirt from the wraist down and noother article of wearing apparel. Whena stranger from America rode throughon horseback, these virtuous Moham¬medan ladies, filled with horror, assoon as they saw the stranger, steppedpicking roses, each grabbed the hemof her skirt and ‘held it over her face."When I first became acquainted withthis little gem of literature, I hap¬pened to be reading it aloud to my oldUncle Remus, whose eyes have failedhim slightly in his old age. WhenI reached this point in the article, Iheard Uncle Remus gulp. He thenrose falteringly from his chair. “Whatis the matter, Uncle Remus?” I in¬quired. Uncle Remus’ only reply wasa deep blush. He left the room.* * * *Well, now I don’t point out theselittle things to make sport of TheAmerican. It is, I am willing to ad¬mit, an ho K newspaper, and Col.Hearst, in the words of an immortalballad, is a damned fine man. Still, Iinsist, The Daily Maroon or any othercollege paper, inferior journals as peo¬ple are in the habit of thinking, nev¬er slip into such channels of sublimelyridiculous inanity as this editorial froma “real paper” does. The Maroonmay, and does, have ridiculous thingsto say at times, but it at least saysthem with a certain deftness. Which,however, I am ready to admit, hasnothing at all to do with the EternalVerities as f*>w things in this columnever da guished himself the most in his fieldof work in the past year. Professor A.A. Michelson, of the Physics depart¬ment, have already received this hon¬or.Since only 120 out of 464 in thesenior class were at chapel yesterday,the remaining will have to be inter¬viewed later. There will be a dinnergiven next Tuesday, May 24, for 20men and women of the senior class,who will be asked to take lists ofthose who have not already pledgedtheir money to the fund, and inter¬view each of them personally, JohnAllison announced. The list of thoseto be at this banquet will be givenout at a later date. The total fundto be collected from the four classeswho were attending school at thetime of Mr. Burton’s presidency hasbeen definitely set at $200,000. “Veni, Vidi, Miravi” (“I came, Isaw, I marveled”), will be J)ie sloganwords of the 1927 alumni reunionto be held June 9 to 14 at the Uni¬versity. As announced from theAlumni office, Chicago’s graduatesfeel “like Caesar in his proudest mo¬ment” when they revisit the “CityGray.”Entertainment has been plannedfor the occasion ranging from a re¬union lecture to a parade of theclasses, which will wend its way downthe Midway, through the quadranglesand into Stagg field.The first event will be the Alumnidinner June 10 at 6:30 outdoors inDudley Field. Tables may be re¬served for special classes.At 8 :30, in Mandel hall, Professor Gordon Jennings Laing, dean of thegraduate schools of Arts and Litera¬ture, will deliver the reunion lectureon, “The Function of a University.”An Alumni dance at the Reynoldsclub will follow the speech.The customary indoor ball gamebetween the classes of 1916 and 1917will be played June 11 at 3 on Staggfield. Additional contests in volleyball, horseshoe pitching, and tennis,are yet to be aranged as featuresof the athletic carnival.All departments of the University,with a few exceptions, have plannedto hold open house on Alumni day,June 11, from 3 to 5'. Notices willbe published later specifying theplaces where these informal meet¬ings wil be held.FRESHMAN WOMAN’SCLUB ENDS QUARTERWITH BRIDGE PARTYThe Freshman Woman’s club willsponsor a bridge party Thursday from3 to 5:30 in the north reception ofIda Noyes hall, it was announced yes¬terday by the council.Tickets for the affair, which will bethe last activity of the quarter, may bepurchased for ten’ cents from mem¬bers of the council.DIVINITY STUDENTSTAKE BOAT CRUISEDivinity students will leave Jacksonpark pier Wednesday at 5 for an “All-Divinity Cruise” to Waukegan. En¬tertainment will consist of music andgames. George Jones’ orchestra willplay for dancing. The boat is sched¬uled to leave at 5 sharp and will beback by approximately 11. TJiose in¬tending to go have been requested toregister in Swift hall immediately.With a good break in the weather,Divinity students claim they will havea boat load early in the morning. Thiscloses Divinity School parties for tfiequarter.HAIR-RAISING FINALEOF RACE DUE TODAYPencil-line streamers to flowingbeavers W'ill be presented to DocBratfish for final judgment at noontoday when the senior mustache racecomes to its finals.An historic shaving mug will bepresented to the one with the mostluxuriant growth while all who havenot been successful in enticing a suf¬ficient crop of foliage will receive aroyal ducking in the botany pond. Tendays was the time consumed in thusweeding out the% he-men of liie class. SET FINAL DATEFOR YEAR BOOKIncrease Price To FiveDollars MondaySalespersons notice: All sales-books must be turned in to theCap and Gown Office today.The Cap and Gown, more represen¬tative of the entire campus and betterthan ever, will appear definitely onWednesday, June 1, according to thestaff. Today is the last opportunityto get it for four dollars and fiftycents, as the price will go up to fivedollars Monday.The ‘editors have promised a bookthat will give a better picture of cam¬pus life than has been produced be¬fore, and one which will be more rep¬resentative of all the professionalschools connnected with the Univer¬sity. Activities of general interest tothe students have been stressed.More pictures and especially moreaction pictures, will be featured in thepublications. The editors also statethat the general makeup of the bookis superior to that of last years. Survey Group GetsCritical PointersFrom F. BorowskiThere are a great many things need¬ed for the making of a good musiccritic, according to Mr. Felix Borow¬ski, nationally known composer andcritic, who lectured yesterday to the106 general survey class.“The music critic must have a mindcapable of weighing and discriminat¬ing; he must be able to tell the read¬er why a thing is good or bad; hemust be willing to give constructivecriticisms as w’ell as destructive; andhe must not let his personal prejudicescolor his reviews,” Mr. Borowski de¬clared.Mr. Borowski’s lecture was one of aseries being given in the course, whichis surveying the arts. Several otherlecturers are scheduled this quarter. Drama Class HearsKane’s AnecdotesRecalling the days when JohnBarrymore played Hamlet anddropped peanuts into the gravefrom beneath his black robe, Whit-ford Kane, star of THE PIGEONat the Goodman, told Asst. iProf.Frank O'Hara’s class in the Brit¬ish Drama many interesting inci¬dents about his life.Whitford Kane is an intimatefriend of John Galsworthy and hasplayed in many of the English play¬wright’s dramas by request of theauthor. The. genial, boyish mannerof the Goodman repertory com¬pany’s star quite carried the classaway. Mr. Kane and Mr. O'Harawere recently co-judges in a Chi¬cago drama contest. “PLASTERED INPARIS” ALL SETFOR “BOARDS”“A Perfect Interpreta¬tion” Says NelsFuqua, AuthorMORE HEADS FORTRACK JOURNEYMurphy and Reed Nam¬ed ChairmenLibraries AcquireFacsimile Set ofRare Manuscripts“A recent acquisition of great im¬portance for the study of Americanhistory is Benjamin Franklin Stevens’‘Facsimiles of Manuscripts in Euro¬pean Archives Relating to America,1773-1783’,” according to Acting Di¬rector of the Libraries J. C. M. Han¬son. These facsimiles, almost whollyof unpublished manuscripts, are in 24volumes and are issue with descrip¬tions, notes and translations.1664 German BibleGiven to UniversityWoodcuts of German princes of thetime are contained in a bible printedat Luneburg in 1664 and recently pre¬sented to the libraries by Miss IrmaD. Strassburger of Cederburg, Wis.,formerly a University student. In viewof the exceptionally large and fine col¬lection of bibles in the libraries thisaddition is said to be particularlywelcome.W. A. A. To HikeWith Prairie ClubMembers ot W. A. A. have been in¬vited to join the Prairie club on ahike Saturday to Belmont. Hikers willgo by train to Lisle and walk sixmiles from there to Belmont. Thegroups will meet at Lisle at 2:30 andleave Belmont at 6. Gundrun Egeburg,who will be in charge of the W. A. A.hikers has announced that the journeyw ill cost eighty ccnta. DRAMATS ENTERTAINRICHARD BENNETTAND OWEN DAVIS, JR.iRichard Bennett and Own Davis,Jr., stars of “The Barker” now play¬ing at the Blackstone theater will bethe guests of the Dramatic associationof the University at a tea in the Rey¬nolds club theater and Tower roomTuesday at 4:30. Preceding the tea ashort business session will be conduc¬ted by the members of the association.TOMAS SPEAKS ONSPANISH PHONETICSDr. Tomas Navarro-Tomas willgive a public lecture in Spanish on“Rasgos esenciales de la fonetica es-panola” today at 4:30 in Classics 10.Translated his subject is, “The Essen¬tial Characteristics of Spanish Pho¬netics.”Dr. Tomas has been named thegreatest Spanish authority on pho¬netics by both American and conti¬nental scholars. He is a member ofthe faculty of Centro Estudlos Histor-ican, a school in Madrid.u 99You are lucky," saysEllis Parker Butler,writing of his contribution to theCelebrities’ Number, "to get this, forit is unlike most of the things I write.Most of the things I write get on toa rotten start and get better as theyproceed. This gets off to a rottenstart and gets worse right* along.”'But the creator of "Piga Is Pigs’1must have been modest, orsomething, for “Authorltnever before published,Butler at his best. Which is sayinggreat deal. rigs is rigsst, or fooling, oithorltles Diner,”i, is Ellis ParkerThe Daily Maroon}rt- Hitherto unannounced committeesfor the coming Interscholastic Trackand Field meet were made known yes¬terday. Ray Murphy was announcedas head of the committee for entertain¬ment and George Reed as head of theprogram group. These announcementshave completed the list of those whoare to work for the W. G. I.On Murphy’s committee are Gor¬don Watrous, Joe Bonnem, HaroldJohnson, William Hadfield, HarryChangnon, Gilbert Daniels, CameronEddy, John Friedman and Allan King.Under Reed there will be GeorgeJames, Leland Tolman, Allan Kingand Marvin Quinn.Reed is a member of the footballsquad and Murphy, has done most ofhis work in Intramural basketball.Sam Goldberg, Lloyd Wechsler,and Ed Levin have been added to thepublicity committee.Federation HonorsMiss Wallace AtFarewell BanquetFormer chairmen of Federation andmembers of past councils will beguests at the farewell banquet to begiven for Miss Elizabeth Wallace,Wednesday at 6 in the sun parlors ofIda Noyes hall.Miss Wallace whose resignationfrom the University takes effect atthe end of the quarter, has been fac¬ulty advisor of Federation since itsfoundation in 1918.Report On MeetingOf Eta Sigma PhiReports on the National conven¬tion of Eta Sigma Phi, held last week¬end at Athens, Ohio, will be givenat a meeting Thursday at 4:30 inClassics 20. Rosalie Schultz of thelocal chapter was elected nationalcorresponding secretary. Eight newchapters, including William andMary’s College, were installed at theconvention, making the total numbertwenty-seven.Wesley FoundationHolds Beach PartyWesley foundation will sponsor abeach party for all Methodist stu¬dents Tuesday at 5 at Jackson Parkbeach. The group will meet at IdaNoyes Hall and go together to thepark. The party, which is the latestsocial event of the club, will be fol¬lowed by election of officers for nextvear. ' By Dexter W. MastersTonight we’ll see the finished prod¬uct. For the last week or two we’veheld down a seat in the rear of Man-del watching the grotesque flips andflaps of the novices ripen into excel¬lence along with the nonchalance ofthe Elackfriars veterans; we’ve watch¬ed and listened to Hamilton Colemanpraising and berating in consecutivebreaths; we’ve listened to some of thebest sohg numbers we’ve ever heardfrom an amateur stage recover fromtheir early season mutilation and be¬come second nature to their singers.In short, we’ve seen the show as theaudience doesn’t see it, and tonightwe’ll see it as the audience does.The show in rehearsal, up to thefinal dress affair last night, presenteda rather conglomerated aspect, onethat made us wonder what would final¬ly result from it all. Last night wasthe answer and it was as satisfactoryan answer as we could have possiblywished. But then, there’s no reasonwhy it shouldn’t have been. Black¬friars has one most excellent show' in“Plastered in Paris,” and they havethe songs, the actors, and the specialtynumbers to put it across.We might especially praise JackMcBrady as Father Tucker or JackStambaugh as the Count or ClydeKuetzer as Joan, or Marvin Hintz asBingo, or, well, what’s the use cf go¬ing on?LUCKENBILL STRICKENWITH TYPHOID FEVERIN LONDON, ENGLANDProf. Daniel David Luckenbill, ofthe department of Semitic languagesand literature of the University isseriously ill in London of typhoid fev¬er, a cablegram received yesterdaysaid. Prof. Luckenbill, shortly beforehis departure for London to continuehis work of producing an Assyrian dic¬tionary at the British Museum, was illof intestinal influenza.PARKER HIGH GIVESGERMAN PLAY HEREPupils of the Francis Parker schoolwill present a play before membersof Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, the Ger¬man club, today at 4:30 in the theaterof Ida Noyes hall.“Der fahrend Schuler in Paradeis”is a fifteenth century drama writtenby Hans Sachs. The theme concernsthe, journey of traveling universitystudents ofl that time. Hans Sachswas a popular author and many ofwhose plays, still please modern audi¬ences.JUNIORS HOSTS ATTEA DANCE TODAYThe Junior class will hold a tea inhonor of Blackfriars this afternoonfrom 4 to 6 in the Reynolds club. JohnMacDonough, president of the class,announced yesterday. There are to bemany surprise features, according toMacDonough, including a dancingcontest with a first prize of two ex¬cellent seats to the first performanceof this year’s show. There will also bebridge tables for those not caring todance, and refreshments for everyone.-- ■» ■ -a-- 'litiHi fflfliiifi iiiiiwinr flMiiirn iiiiiii n ^ftfc Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927it Bailp jHaroonFOUNDED IN 1M1THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublisher morning*, 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. FOREIGN STUDENTSENTERTAIN TONIGHTEntered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 18, 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearingin this paper. sOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationWALTER G. WILLIAMSON MANAGING EDITORMILTON H. KREINES BUSINESS MANAGERJOHN P. HOWE CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDRUTH G. DANIEL WOMEN’S EDITORTOM STEPHENSON SPORT EDITOREDITORIAL DEPARTMENTtieorge Jones Nows EditorGoerge L. Koehn Nows EditorA1 Widdifield. Nows 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 Morgens tern Day EditorMargaret Dean Sophomore EditorHarriet Harris Sophomore EditorEllen Hartman Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT KuCharles J. Harris— Advertising ManagerCirculation Manager tof... Auditor ,edOffice ManagerJoseph Klitzer ....National Adv. ManagerRobert Fisher Sophomore AssistantRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantJack McBrady Sophomore AssistantWallace Netoon.._ Sophomore AssistantTHE DAILY MAROON’S PROGRAM FOR AMORE EFFECTIVE UNIVERSITY1. Encouragement of student init iative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Extension of the Intramural principle.3. An augmented Department of Art.4. Blackfriars on the Road.5. An Interclub sing.6. Abolition of Convocation Ceremonies.7. A Post-Office on the Campus. „ All members of the InternationalStudents’ Association of the Univer¬sity will be the guests of that or¬ganization at a social and dance inIda Noyes hall tonight at 8. Membersonly may come free, all others whowish to attend must pay an admissioncharge of fiften cents.This association is one of the manyliberal societies sanctioned by the Uni¬versity and embraces a membershipof all nationalities. Only a limitednumber of students of American citi¬zenship may belong to the group whichconfines itself largely to alien students.Helen Volkoff Trans¬lates Ostrovsky“The Marriage of BalzaminofF,” al play by Alexander Ostrovsky:ed by Helen Volkoff, a sopho- Michigan Avenue tonight. The per¬formance is a “mutual benefit for theMississippi flood sufferers and thosewho attended.”HURRY-UP SYSTEMATTRACTS COACHESAnn Arbor, May 19—In winningher seventh consecutive Big Tenmajor sports championship, Mich¬igan has attracted the attentionof hundreds of coaches desirousof learning the so-called “Michi¬gan System.’’ Every state in theUnion will probably be represent¬ed at the Summer School ofCoaches conducted here by theregular Michigan Staff headed by“Hurry-Up” Yost. Applicationshave also been received fromcoachestin Canada and Chile.Friars Stars Put onShow at Nite ClubFollowing the tonight’s Blackfriarproduction four of the stars in theshow, Hintz, Keutzer, Barron, Quinn and Henry Paulman will take partof the performance to the Louis XVIroom of the Shoreland hotel. Severalacts will entertain the patrons of thenight club and University students areinvited to follow the Mandel satelitesto their after-hours finale.CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Position as housekeep¬er for fraternity. Can give best ofreferences. Telephone Austin 6973.FOR RENT—3-room kitchenetteapartment with bed room; in newbuilding. $70, unfurnished. 5400 Green¬wood Ave., Apt. No. 20. Phone Dor.6817.LOST—Pair of Shell-rim Glasses.Extra wide light brown frame. Jos¬eph Stokes. Return to Maroon office.THESES—Term papers typed. Ac¬curately, neatly. Doris Dennison,5756 Dorchester Ave., phone Dor9060.FOR RENT—Two light, front Gent, preferred. M. Wright, 4621Woodlawn, tel. Kenwood 8316.REPRESENTATIVES for threeexceptionally attractive publications.Sales ability and private telephoneessential; unlimited opportunity; lib¬eral commissions. Marion Gould,Harper’s Bazaar, 119 W. 40th Street,New York City.FOR RENT—Log cabin at theDunes. Four rooms, fifteen acres.On highway Phone Fairfax 8434.APT. FOR RENT—6 large rooms,2 baths, sun parlor, shower. Rent$126. 6521 University Ave., CallMidway 7529. Immed. possession.’ MUSICIANS WANTED—Trip toFrance. One month in Paris. Alto-clarinet, trumpet, piano, drums. Readand fake. Leave Chicago May 30,leave United States June 1, arriveback in States July 7. RehearsalThursday evening May 11 at 8314Oglesby Avenue, S. S. 7617, PaulMedalie.WORLD PREMIERE TONIGHTTHERE’S NO POINT in urging the student body to support aninstitution such as Blackfriars and beg them to attend theshow, because they always do both. It wpuld not be taking ad¬vantage of the elasticity of the truth to say that Blackfriars isabout the most popular tradition we have here and that it isjust about the most successful. Certainly, it is the only one thathas the students behind it to the extent that it does. And for that,we praise the students highly for their recognition of a goodthing, and commend Blackfriars on being the good thing.We still think that Blackfriars’ growth is being stunted bythe refusal of its. parent, the University, to allow it to wanderfrom parental precincts. And we still think that the averageBlackfriars show, this one especially, is easily good enough to goon the road. But, at this time, on the day of the world premiereof the 1927 show, “Plastered in Paris,” let’s forget the few aspectsof the Blackfriars situation that rub us the wrong way and centerour attention on the show at hand, which can’t fail to rub us theright way.During the past week we have seen the show in the making,and have been immensely impressed by the amount of labor thathas gone into it. And, to the credit of the author and the Brothersof the Order, the show evinces nothing but the finest ease of move¬ment and continuity, and every early sign of roughness has givenway to a polish that makes to the show an excellent piece ofstage-craft.HOSTS AGAINQETTING OFF to a late start this year, the interscholastic trackcommittee is finding that a month or two earlier would havebeen far better than the present late start in view of presentconditions in the Mississippi Valley and the West.Letters have already been received from flood-swept areas inthe south, answering the University’s first request for entrants inits twenty-third annual track and field meet, letters that are livingevidence of the great tragedy that has just occurred along thelevees. The great river valley, annually furnishes several hun¬dred of the athletes that come here to compete in the field eventsfor the 200 prizes offered by the athletic department. This yearthe response will not be so great from the innundated regions—many cities and schools cannot afford to send their boys on tripsthis season.In the West a bad season for the farmers makes it rather hardto convince them that the meet is worth the sacrifice that manywill have to make to allow their teams to compete here, and addedto these difficulties, the late spring, causing many state meets toconflict with the local affair and the setting of the Wisconsin datefor the same week-end as our own, makes it all-in-all not a brightyear.But there will be a great crowd of athletes here June 3rd and4th, despite the handicaps. John Meyer has asked the co-opera¬tion of fraternities and clubs after he gets the boys here. Thisyear the big job is getting them here, and the rest of the Uni-verstiy has the snap task of entertaining them. bm nralftpThePresbyterian ChurchTHEODORE M. CARLISLEAdvisor and Councilor toPresbyterian StudentsRe*., 6517 University. Phone Dor. 1186Reynolds Club: 9:80 to 12 s.m.Students welcome any time to oar homefor fellowship or conferenceFirst PresbyterianChurchWILLIAM HENRY BODDYMinisterSunday ServicesWADSWORTH SCHOOL64th and University11 a. m.—Sermon, Dr. Boddypreaching.7:45 p. m.—Evening Service. tfflooirtaum'ftoenur anb 57th StreetUon Ogden Oogt — ministerSUNDAY, MAY 22, 19271 1:00 A. M. “A Paradox of Humanism."6 P. M. Channing Club. Leader, Miss Callis.Hyde Park Presbyter¬ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinuter.10 A. M. Student Gasses in ChurchSchool.j i11 A. M.—Dr. Davis preaching.Theme, Pastoral.6 P. M.—Young People’s Service.7 P. M.—Young People’s Tea.8 P. M.—All Musical Service.Disciples of ChristUniversity Ave. and 57th St.EDWARD SCRIBNER A MBS, MinisterBASIL F. WISE, Director of MnsicSermon, May 22—“What it is toLive.” Hyde Park Congrega¬tional ChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,MinisterSUNDAY, MAY 22nd10:06 a.m.—Bible Class. Teacher,Dean Edward T. Lee of JohnMarshall Law School.11:00—Morning Worship and Ser¬mon: “Keeping Faith.”6:00—Young People’s Meeting;Discussion: “Has ScienceKnocked the Props out from un¬der the Christian Religion?”University People Invited. Woodlawn LutheranChurchKENWOOD AVE. AT «4TH ST.“When Yoa’re m Stranger Only Once.’C. E. Paulas, Pastor9:45 a. m.—Bible School.6:00 p. m.—Vesper Tea.6:45 p. m.—Luther League: Lead¬er, Miss Caroline Swanson“Some Bible Sign-Posts forLife’s Journey.”7:45 p. m.—Evening Worship.Dr. Henry Schaeffer, preaching.Wranglers: Assemble at Churchat 6 o’clock. Meeting will be heldat Hyde Park Y. M. C. A., 1400East 53rd St.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. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th StKing D. Beach, PaatorFred J. Schnell, Associate PastorSUNDAY SERVICES, MAY 22, 19271 1 A. M. Rev. Herbert Brook Workman, D. D.8:00 P. M. "Flashlights of Flame.” Rev, Fred J. Schnell,preaching.Make This Your Church Home.Look for the TowerFIRST 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. Hyde Park MethodistEpiscopal ChurchBlackstone Ave. and S4th St.CHARLES A. GAGE, MinisterWe Urge You to Come and Enjoy:A Worshipful Morning Service at11:00 A. M.A Most Wholesome Young Peo¬ple’s Hour at 5:30.A Helpful, Short, Snappy NightService at 7:45.A Sunday School for Everybodyat 9:45.The Best Singing In Town EPISCOPALThe Church HoumI7M Kimberfc Aveuue✓ Tel. Fettles 79SIREV. C. L. STREET, Ph.D.,Student ChaplainServiemHoly Communion, 9:00 a. m. at theHilton Memorial Chapel.Thursdays and Hily Days: HolyCommunion, 7:00 a. m., at theChurch House.Th« Church ofThe Redeemerlltk end BtaekatemeREV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS. D. D..5550 Blackstone Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 7390Sunday: Holy Communion, 8:00a. m., 9:15 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••tn sad OevchasterPerish Office: 4946 Dorebeeter Avenu#Tel. Oakland 1186REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday Service*Holy Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:30 Jt. m.Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.Young People’s Supper, 5:30 p. m.Evening Service, 7:46 p. jm.St. Paul’s On TheMidway(Univerealiete)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.—Worship* 6:30 p. m.—Young People’ssupper7:00 p. m.—Discussion Group1(4-411 * MlWWoodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th St.GILBERT S. COX, Pastor »>4|pl JhvMorning Worship, 11 o’clock—Subject: “The Remnant.”Evening Service, 7:45 o’clock—Address, Rev. Blaine E.Kirkpatrick, D. D.An increasing number of University Students are finding ourservices worth while. Hyde Park Baptist Church5600 Woodlawn Ave.Ministers: Charles W. Gilkey, Norris L. Tibbets1 1:00 A. M. Morning worship.Young People’s Church Club.6:00 P. M. Tea for Hostesses and Young People.7:00 P. M. Undergraduate Club for College Women.8:00 P. M. Evening Services.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927 Page ThreeWeller Tells of VincentVan Gogh’s BackgroundWord Portrait of ModernArtist Painted ByCampus CriticBy Allen WellerAll of his life, Vincent Van Goghhad to sacrifice himself. He could notlive normally without being influencedby the force of his tremendouslykeenly felt emotions. For a time hethought lie could affect men mostthrough religion, and he went amongthe miners of a Belgian industrialsection as an .evangelist. Though healways retained his profoundly mysticreligion, he finally reached its consum¬mate expression in painting. Conse¬quently his work is imbued with apower and an emotion which trans¬cends the often insignificant subjectswhich he started with, and becomes adeep-felt exposition of his sympathywith all mankind ,the fundamental noteof the philosophy of his religion.Nothing was so Unimportant that Vin¬cent could not include it in his all-embracing sympathy. He could painthis old shoes as they lay upon thefloor with an intensity, a vigor whichapproaches passion. One might guess,from one of his still lifes, that he hadbeen an evangelist.For he was an evangelist in paint¬ing. A man totally without the artis¬tic affectations which the uninitiatedassociate with anyone who simply cannot follow the conventions of society,he painted as genuinely, with as heart¬felt emotion, as he had preached. Justas he wanted so much that men shouldworship God, so he wanted them tosee the excitement in the thingsaround them, the living organic unitthat life is. As a result, we cannotremain indifferent to Van Gogh.Whether we like him or not, he re¬quires attention.Artist Not BalancedOf course, this violence oi emotionis not balanced, not normal. VincentVan Gogh was mad; he was sent toan asylum; he ended his life by suicide.Some of his landscapes, with theirwrithing cypress trees, make one feelthat he is seeing through insane eyes.Vet this very exaggeration results in afreshness of vision which makes himpaint with the unaffectedness of achild—swiftly, surely, perfectly defin¬itely. I feel always a certain invigorat¬ing thrill when I see one of these pic¬tures which 1 like to think can bearoused only by soinethiog genuine.Pictures Demand StudyContinued and sympathetic observa¬tion is demanded by these paintings.They are not to be grasped in a glancenot in an hour. We are fortunate tohave four superb examples of hisgenius in the Birch Bartlett room atthe Art Institute; they are "OnMontmartre," "Still Life,” La Ber¬ceuse,’ and "La Chambre a Arles."These four paintings, three of themtypical of Van Gogh’s fully developedpowers, challenge and stimulate at¬tention. I have found them of greatinterest in suggesting a new method ofapproaching ordinary objects aboutus, in the understanding of a peculiar¬ly sympathetic character, and in a cer¬tain exciting quality which makes oneglad that he can see—without precon¬ceived ideas of how' things look, open¬ly, freshly, and with the whole heartedsincerity and vigorous of a first ex¬perience.Alan Le May AgainAppears in PrintAlan LeMay, who graduated in 1922has again taken to writing Wild West¬ern yarns for popular magazines. Ashort story written by him in the stylemade famous by Snowshoe Al, ofLine-O-Type fame, appears in theMay 15 number of the Adventuremagazine, in which it is one of thefeatured articles.This is not the first work of thistype that Mr. Le May has done. His“Painted Ponies,” recently published,has met with wide acclaim as a verypopular western novel. Mr. Le May’sshorter works, written as they are in“ungrammatical style,” have an un¬usual tang about them that makes LeMay’s stories remarkably interesting. Off The ShelfBy Virginia HydeThe Old Countess, by Anne DouglasSedgwickThe good old triangle is by nowso hoary and bewhiskered that thewriter who uses it is likely to haveit die on his hands. But Anne Dou¬glass Sedgwick in her latest novelmeets the difficulty with such origi¬nality and such a rich and bizarrebackground that her book has some¬thing of novelty about it. Add tothis freshness a real depth of percep-ception, keep character interpreta¬tions, and a perfectly fluent style,and you have the ’•eason for the suc¬cess of “The Old Countess.”The Old Countess herself is notthe heroine of the book, but is a re¬markable Goya-like character, old,malevolent, and -harshly beautiful,the evil genius of the story. Herrole is colorful and fantastic, and al¬though the emphasis put upon her bythe novelist may be a bit unreason¬able, yet she stands in her own rightas an amazing and well-drawn char¬acter.Unusual Triangle DevelopedThe promised triangle deals witha young British-American couple whoare in the French provinces for thesake of the husband’s art, and withMarthe Luderac, one of the mostunique heroines 1 can remember. Sheis an ill-omened, lonely girl with apassion for animals and singulartalent for the harp, and her solitarysuffering and brooding dignity makeit inevitable that she play Eurydiceto the artist’s Orpheus. . The artistloves his robust, happy little Englishwife, but Marthe seems to embodythe great passion which he has al¬ways been unconsciously seeking.The situation is complicated by thefact that an almost unwholesomelyfiierce friendship exists betweenMarthe and Jill, the wife.The climax of the story comes in aremarkable scene with Marthe andthe artist marooned on an island ina flood, and with the wife coming tothe rescue in a rowboat. In the res¬cue Marthe either jumps or slips intothe flood, and the artist and his wifeare reunited after a fashion. Thereader is left with the feeling thatthe tragic attraction Marthe had forthe artist lay partly in the fact thatshe was unearthly and predestinedsomehow to just such an end.OFFER NEW COURSEHome Economics DepartmentIntroduces HouseholdSurvey"A Survey of the Modern Household” is the title of a hew course oistudy, dealing with the family and thehome in modern society, and problemsof the home which a changing societyhas raised, to be taught at the Uni¬versity of Chicago next fall. Dr. Kath¬arine Blunt, chairman of the depart¬ment of home economics and house¬hold administration, announced today.“This is a departure from thecourses usually associated with homeeconomics,” Dr. Blunt stated, Inthat it deals with the family as a groupand a way of living, rather than withthe specific activities of meal gettingand planning and clothing construc¬tion. *"Miss Day Monroe, formerly assist¬ant professor in the Teachers College,Columbia, has been secured to conductthis course. It will be open to under¬graduate women whether they are af¬filiated with the home economics de¬partment or not, and will have adouble value—in the home itself, andin professional service.“This course is a response to thequestions being raised today concern¬ing the household and the family, suchas the following:"How have the functions of thehousehold been influenced by the de¬velopments of the past century?“Has the encroachment of outside in¬terests reduced the home to relativeunimportance, or does family lifemeet needs of human nature that can¬not be met otherwise?”. Psych Students Experiment OnSuccess Of Outside Guidance Honor System PronouncedSuccessful; Enlarge ScopeSocially SpeakingVarious experiments are now beingcarried on by students in the psychol¬ogical laboratory of the University ofChicago to ascertain to what extentthe guidance and direction of jfiiotherperson can help both an animal anda human in the learning of either actsof skill or ideational activities. Thesevarious tests and any conclusions thathave been made from them were dis¬cussed recently by Harvey A. Carr,head of the psychology department ofthe University, in a talk to a confer¬ence of psychologists at Northwesternuniversity."We have been interested in severalquestions,” Mr. Carr declared. “First,can a subject, either an animal or ahuman one, master a problem morequickly when his reactions to thatproblem are guided and directed bythe experimenter than he can when heis compelled to solve that problem onhis own initiative? Secondly, what isthe relative value of the various meth¬ods and devices of aiding the subjectthat may be employed? Thirdly, areanimal and human subjects equallysusceptibly to any given method oftuition?”Other Points TestedVarious other points were broughtup in connection with these tests: forexample, Mr. Carr and his assistantsattempted to determine if a subjectcould be given too much help, or,even though it is true that an individ¬ual who solves that problem on hisown initiative master it the more ef¬fectively, that is, will he not be ableto retain it foi a longer time, andalso will he not be able to utilize theskill and 'knowledge obtained moreeffectively in dealing with other sim¬ilar problems. Mr. Carr pointed outthat he was unable to give any com¬plete or final answers to these ques-By Edwin LevinFreedom and independence has beenthe keynote in governing the dormit¬ories for men, contends F. H. O'Hara,director of undergraduate activities andhead resident of Hitchcock hall. Un¬like most other school dormitoriesthere are very few regulations, andwithin the hall there is a compact stu¬dent organization that meets with thehead and formulatqs what few regula¬tions are solicited. Freedom of ex¬pression is the ultimate aim of this or¬ganization and to judge from past re¬sults this plan has worked out allrighJ-Living in each hall is a head resi¬dent who in most cases is a memberof the faculty or a graduate student.This official lives w’ith the men and isaccessible to them and sees that theyare well cared for. He is not a proc¬tor to see that regulations are enforcedbut is merely the head resident.Men Grouped In School“Life of the men living in the dor¬mitories of the University is fairly ex¬pressive of the interests of a largenumber of students,” continued Mr.O'Hara. The tendency has been formen of similar interests to congregatePromotions and new appointmentsto the faculty of the University ofChicago were annoi^ced yesterday.Frank H. Knight, of the Universityof Iow’a, has been appointed professorin the department of economics. Hereceived a B. S. and A. M. degreefrom the University of Tennessee in1913 and a doctor’s degree from Cor¬nell in 1916.- He taught at the Univer¬sity of Chicago from 1917 to 1919.Prof. Knight is the author of num¬erous studies in economic phychologyand economic methods.William W. Burke has been appoint¬ed as assistant professor of social econ¬omy in the School of Social ServiceAdministration. Dr. Fielding Wil¬kinson of the Mayo Foundation, hasbeen appointed assistant professor ofetolaryngology in the department ofsurgery; Dr. Bela Halpert, of JohnsHopkins, will become assistant profes¬sor of pathology; John G. Kuntsmannof Indiana University, was namedassistant professor of German; Thom¬as P. Cobb, of New York University,received an appointment as assistant tions, but that the results so far ob¬tained were very interesting and sug¬gestive.. Several types of tests were used inthe attempt to answer these questions.In the testing of the animals, whiterats were used and were required torun a maze of blind alleys in order toget at a food box at the other end.Guidance was given some rats some¬times at the beginning and sometimestowards the end of their trials, whileothers were not given any at all. Thefollowing was the result of this experi¬ment, as stated by Professor Carr; “Incomparing the efficiency of a givennumber of trials with an equal number\>f trials in which the rats werethrown upon their own resources inmastering the problem, this form oftuition is the more effective only whena limited amount of guidance is givenand that in the early stages of thelearning process.”Human Subjects Give Better ResultsMore striking results were obtainedwhen this form of guidance was usedwith human subjects. The same mazepattern was used for both human andanimal subjects. Guidance introducedinto the early stages of learning wasgenerally beneficial, however, that in¬troduced into the later stages, wasusually detrimental in respect to re¬tention. In connection with this testof tuition, an experiment was carriedout in which one subject, who hadalready mastered the maze problem,was allowed to give instructions toanother subject who was just begin¬ning to learn the same problem. It wasfound that the former though capableof solving quickly other similar prob¬lems that were put before him, couldimpart in no adequate fashion any in¬formation to the second subject thatwould help him noticeably in his so¬lution.From Miss ChapinMiss Chapin, recently elected headof Foster hall gave the following statement when interviewed as fo her pol¬icy of liberality.“Liberality” has always been a dif¬ficult word to define, particularly forthose whose interests and whose fieldof work represent an effort to under¬stand the life about them, and to dis¬criminate in some measure between thetransitory and insignificant phases ofcontemporary events, and the essentialvalues making for finer and sincererliving. The women of Foster hall likeevery associated group of individualsare engaged in an extremely interest¬ing experiment, how to adjust the dif¬ferent ideas of a widely varying col¬lection of personalities, and to obtain,from that adjustment, the freest and(Continued on page 4)in the same hall or in many cases inthe same section of a hall. Thus med¬ical students are found largely group¬ed in one hall while law' students inanother and divinitw students are instill another.This plan has been encouraged byprofessor of Spanish.Prof. Carl F. Huth, of the historydepartment, was made dean of Uni¬versity College, but will continue todo some teaching. Associate profes¬sor Edward Sapir and associate pro¬fessor Fay-Cooper Cole of the depart¬ment of sociology and anthropology,have been made full professors. As¬sistant professor Maud Slye, of thedepartment of pathology, who is con¬ducting notable researches on cancer,has been made an associate professor.Leaves of absence have been grant¬ed to Prof. A. C. Noe of the depart¬ment of botany, who is a member of acommission appointed by the sovietgovernment to study the coal fields ofthe Donet basin; to D. S. Whittlesey,associate professor of geography, forthree quarters in 1927 and 1928 topermit him to become a member ofthe round the world cruise to be con¬ducted by New York University, andto Prof. Charles E-. Merriam of thedepartment of political science for theWinter and Spring quarters of 1928for work in Europe. Among the festivities of last Fri¬day night the reception given by thewomen of Foster hall in honor otMiss Elizabeth Wallace head of thehall, stands out prominently. Betaand A. T. O. chose the same nightfor house dance3. Kelly hqjl housedance was also held Friday eveningand the members of Chi Rho Sigmagave a tea in honor of their mothersat one of the member’s home.The Freshman Picnic, an innova-ton' in university social activities, washeld Saturday. The Freshman classmgt and celebrated at Palos Park. ABoheman dance was given by Chi Psihouse.T. K. E. Held Their Annual SpringInformalThe opening of the Blackfriarsshow is the leading event or tonight'ssocial activities. Many distinguishedguests, among them Mrs. RockefellerMcCormick, Mrs. Frederick Stock,Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, and CountessCharles de Ferry de Fontnouvelle willwitness a performance of Blackfriarsfor the first time.Lamda Chi Alpha will give a housedance tonight and the junior classwill hold a mixer this afternoon.British Club BanquetThe British Club of the Universitywill hold a regular dinner for Usmembers next Tuesday, May 25. Theadmission charge has been set at onedollar, and those who plan on attend¬ing must secure their tickets by today.They*may be purchased from E. Don-de, 5476^ University Avenue.University officials by setting asidecertain halls for special groups of stu¬dents.Thus Goodspeed hall has been re¬served for divinity students as has partof Gates hall. That the students ineach dormitory do what most persons•in the hall desire is evidenced by theorganization of a singing club inGoodspeed hall.Hitchcock hall is one of the mostunique halls, not only on the Univer¬sity campus, but in the entire coun¬try. It is divided into five sections,each of which has a common roomand section head. Each of these sec¬tions are architecturally separated, butall are joined by a cloister hallway.The object of this construction is two¬fold: to get quiet and privacy withineach section and to secure facility forcommon life.Graduates-Undergraduates SeparatedThree of the sections of this unitare reserved for graduate students, theother two remaining to the undergrad-uats. The dormitory has but one headwho lives there in a suite of rooms.Hitchcock, it is said' represents thebest picture of typical college lifefound on the campus. “And this is due”asserts Mr. O'Hara, “to the fact thatclass spirit and community of interestssentiment is fostered here.”The only requirement for residencein any of the men’s halls is that theapplicant be either student, graduateor undergraduate, or instructor. Prec¬edence is given in all cases to thosewho come from a greater distance andwho apply first.“There is no question but that oursystem can be improved upon by theaddition of more residence halls, butas it stands it is a practical nieasureof student grohpings,” added Mr.O'Hara.-Spanish ProfessorLectures May 20thDr. Tomas Navarro-Tomas, Pro¬fessor in the Centro de Estudios His-toricos, Madrid, will give a public lec¬ture Friday, May 20th at 4:30 o'clockin Classics 10. The title of his lec¬ture which will be given in Spanishis “Rasgos esenciales de la fonet'eaespanola.” This is Dr. Tomas’ firstvisit to the United States, althoughhundreds of American teachers havealready come under his instruction atMadrid during the last few years. Pro-(Continued on page 4) Petition From NinetyPercent of ClassNecessaryBy Julian J. JacksonHaving proved successful in thethree classes in which it was tried lastquarter, the honor system will be in¬troduced into more sections for thespring quarter finals, it has been de¬cided by the Honor Commission.In order to be granted this privilegefor this quarter, ninety percent of aclass will of its own initiative be re¬quired to sign; a petition addressedto the Honor Commission. Last quar¬ter the three classes were selected byDr. Rollo La Verne Lyman, facultysuperviser of the commision.Lyman Praises SystemWhen questioned as to how thehonor system worked in his class lastquarter, Dr. Lyman replied, “In myeducation class of forty-five seniorsit proved quite a success. All seemedto be extremely interested, and therewas no disorder. About fifteen mem¬bers afterwards confided to me thatthere was no cheating."Dr. Lyman had his class at the endof the exam write: “1 have neither giv¬en nor received help in this examina¬tion.” All but one signed this state¬ment. The same system will be usedfor this quarter.Some Smoke“I am told,” continued Dr. Lyman,“that one or two in the class weresmoking. In the future there shouldand will be some understanding as tothe conduct during the examination.”“However, I do not know for surehow the honor system will work on alarger scale. 1 do know, though, thatit will not work unless the studentsare sincerely in favor of the system,for its success depends on a uniformityof sentiment on the part of the stu¬dent body. In such a cosmopolitan in¬stitution as the University of Chicago,this condition is indeed hard to ob¬tain.” said Dr. Lyman.Burton Tries SystemDr. William Henry Burton, associ¬ate professor in the school of educa¬tion, was one of the three instructorsto try out the honor system in thewinter quarter. While his class wastaking the examination he was in Ak¬ron. Yet he is fairly certain that nocheating went on, for he was unableto detect any similarity between pa¬pers. In fact, not only was there noperfect paper handed in, but fiva evenflunked the final.“Cheating is a curious thing,” phil¬osophized Professor Burton. “In asmall class or college where there ex¬ists community and group spirit, proc-tored examinations are unnecessary. Imay be somewhat of a pessimist, butyet I can’t see how a general honorsystem can ever prove really success¬ful in a large university.”“Being just another device to get theright answer in the hook or crook fas¬hion, cheating is inevitable and unal¬terable.Teaching Method Counts“But we must not forget that muchdepends upon the method of teaching.If examinations are given as teachingexercises in place of the old tradition¬al hurdle type, cheating is then near¬ly impossible. If college professorswould actually teach instead of justlecture, why then finals would be awaste of time,” commented Dr. Bur¬ton most cynically.As in the case of the other twohonor sections, the experiment in Pro¬fessor Frank N. Freeman’sgraduate class in education provedhopeful. Since the grades were thesame as usual and about what he ex¬pected them to be, fie is confidentthat no one in the class took advant¬age of the situation.Students ResponsibleDr. Freeman believes that every¬thing depends upon the student bodyitself. “If they want to assume theresponsibility of reporting the cheat¬ers, well and good. But I doubt tha^in a large institution one will receiveenthusiastic support. Probably if thehonor system was established gradual¬ly, it might prove successful. I wouldlike to see such a thing take place,for it represents the best spirit of agroup.”O’Hara Tells Of Freedom Of HallsSix New Men Added to Faculty;One Woman Is Given Promotion> ■ -eo'Vt&GQ/TOWER65RD AND SUCKSTONE(9^lvflMiTv(50vaxjJcVAUDEVILLEw4N0 THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChoateOf Prc^rtim Evm)Sunday &. ThursdayPAPbAlN Imating! DAILY ■f apults30cJUST DC PMCC ID 9KN0AN AFTERNOON OBttflStt•*Henry GLgtton 8 SonsBroadway and Fifth —Gary • Orrington and Church—EvanstonState and Jackson—Chicago• S.C.Ctv BrandOne of the newest ideas—In the Lytton College ShopA 2-button College SuitSociety Brand Suits*45 and up by Society BrandNow while most young men are wearing 3-buttoncoats, some well-dressed fellows are choosing thesuit shown here. . It’s a different college style, withonly 2 buttons, and rather longish lapels. A SocietyBrand suggestion-smart as all Society Brands ideas!Page FourSPANISH PROFESSORLECTURES MAY 20th(Continued from page 3)fessor Tomas is editor of the Revistade Filologia Espanola. and author ofManual de Pronunciacion Espanola,an epoch-making book in the field ofSpanish philology and literature andother well-known works on the lan¬guage and literature of Spain. He isthe greatest living authority on Span¬ish phonetics.FROM MISS CHAPIN(Continued from page 3)finest development of each individual.The honesty and generosity of thateffiort, I think, constitutes the best il¬lustration of “liberality”;—a quality-which has characterized Miss Wal¬lace’s attitude as Head of Foster hall,and which all University of Chicagowomen hold as the most valuabletradition of our life together.”•ERNST ROEitiV•6609 ■ liflRPERAVC'■ mote=WDc-pflRK-a?a2-•flRM-ffi0TOG(Wfia\- -MOSER-“The Business College with aUniversity Atmosphere”Beginning on the first ofApril, July, October, andJanuary, we conduct aSpecial, complete, inten¬sive three-months coursein stenography which isopen toCOLLEGEGRADUATES ANDUNDERGRADUATESEnrollments for thiscourse must be made be¬fore k the opening day—preferably some time inadvance, to be sure of aplace in the class.Stenography opens theway to independence, andis a very great help in anyposition in life. The abil¬ity to take shorthand notesof lectures, sermons, con¬versations, and in manyother situations, is a greatasset.Bulletin on RequestNo Solicitors EmployedPaul Moser, J.D.,Ph.B.Pres.116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor Phone Randolph 434?Only High School Graduatesare ever enrolled at MOSERGirls, only, in the day school(33771 THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927Edgeworthis everypipe’slover MIDWAY FOLLIESTHEATRE63-d & Cottage Grove •MUSICAL COMEDY40-People ra the Stage-40Mostly GirlsMoving Pictures with everyshow.Bargain Matinee Daily.Adults 30cThe Only Stock MusicalComedy Show in Chicago.COWHEY’SBILLIARD ROOM55th St. at Eflk Ave.Place of Recreation, WithComplete Line for theSmoker.□ □PIPES — TOBACCO — CIGARETTESmagazines — ice cream□ □The Best You Can Do Is TryOur Malted Milks. CREEKLETTER/PINS /College and Local .Sororitye by skilledr owe factory._ •l Dance Pro-Stafanovry cm dfepfay.Y WB IU tfae Best atSPIES BROTHERSMaaafactonni JewelenStreet, CUea*«. Dlto the scenic regionsin the cool Far West...California. Colorado.New Mexico—ArizonaRockies. Grand CanyonNational Park.Yosemite and the BigTrees. Seashore,mountains, mile-deepcanyons and theIndian-detour.May we help plan yourtrip? Our first-handinformation will saveyon time and money.Ask for picture folder*J. R. Moriarty, Div. Pass. Agent, Santa Fe Ry., 179 WestJackson St., Chicago, Ill. Phone: Wabash 4600orTicket Offices—Dearborn Station, Congress Hotel, Palmer House,Great Northern Hotel, LaSalle Hotel. Sherman Hotel. StevensHotel and Uptown Union Tkt. Office, Wilson Ave. and BroadwaySanale-coal summer wayFour teams will travel overthe week-end. eS W So o n [3Baseball men try Purdue to¬morrow for comeback.START CAMPAIGNFOR GREAT I-MSPRING CARNIVALEvents To Be Run OnTwo Days, May25, 26A ‘humdinger’ of a spring carnival,on track and field is the plan of the1. M. department for the grand finalsof one of the most successful years inits history. All of the usual eventswill be on the schedule and over 200intra-mural contestants are signed upto compete.The meet is to be run in two sec¬tions with the preliminaries on Wed¬nesday and the track finals on Thurs¬day, of next week. All of the fieldevents are to be run off on the firstday. At the same time the varsityand the freshmen who are ineligibleto compete in the intramurals will runa meet of their own.Places in the events will count to¬ward three totals, for the individualprize, for the high point award, andfor the organizations team prize. Fiveplaces will count in the point columnand medals are to be given for thefirst three places.Events to be contested are the 50yard dash, the 100, the 200. the 440,the 120 low hurdles, the 120 high hurd¬les. the 200 yard low hurdles, the highjump, the 12 pound shot put, thebroad jump and the relay. Instead ofthe usual 220 yard dash only 200 yardswill be run because of the conditionof the track. Two Big Ten GamesToday, 4 TomorrowGames TodayMichigan at Northwestern.Ohio State at Illinois.Games TomorrowChicago at Purdue.Ohio State at Illinois.Iowa at Indiana.Michigan at Wisconsin.Six games scheduled for todayand tomorrow will carry the BigTen race well past the halt-waymark and along the way on thehome stretch. Illinois, the leaderswill be double hosts to the OhioState outfit, another first-divisionnine, today and tomorrow. Iowa,second place holders are favored tocop from Indiana in tomorrow’sgame at Bloomington, Minnesota,who follows Iowa in the rating todate, will remain idle this week-endas far as Big Ten participation isconcerned.GOLF, NET TEAMSPLAY SATURDAYGolfers Favored to Win;Tennis Team NotUNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 ERb Arm.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey A Chow MeinOur Specialty The golf and tennis teams will takejaunts to Iowa City and Ann Arborthis Saturday. The golf aggregationshould win, although they wil meetstrong competition in form of theHawkeyes, who have a victory overNorthwestern to their credit.The tennii team will go throughseveral manouvers when it faces theWolverines. That will be about all,for the Michigan outfit is looked uponas one of the strongest in the,con¬ference. They have defeated Min¬nesota, Ohio, and Illinois. Illinois andMinnesota downed the Maroons with¬out any difficulty. ,cAnIdeal (Combinationfor Spring is & Jerrems four'piecesuit.. .which includes long trousersfor business . . . and knickers fortraveling and sports—the coat ismade with the regular plain backand with a good display jof free'dom across the shoulders, with bel'lows or patch pockets. Corded orwelted seams are in demand.Scotch Tweeds, Shetlands, EnglishWorsteds, Bannockbums and IrishHomespuns are favorite fabrics.Rare ValuesSUIT WITH EXTRA KNICKERS '$75 and up"Strictly Correa " Evening Clothes a SpecialtyENGLISH TOPCOATSFormal, Business and Sport Clothes7 North LaSalle Street 71 East Monroe Street324 South Michigan Avenue. 140-142 South Clark Street, Near Adams225 North Wabash Avenueat Wacker Drive THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927Macs, Kappa Nu,Phi Gam, Sig NuWin Ball GamesPhi Gamma Delta, Kappa Nu,Sigma Nu, and the Macs won theirplayground ball games yesterday.Kappa Nu and the Macs coasted toeasy shut-out wins behind beautifulpitching, Phi Gamma Delta showedhitting power to nose out Phi KappaSigma 13-12, and Sigma Nu camefrom behind to down Phi Sigma Deltain an overtime game.Phi Gams Pull ThruThe first game on the bill was theone in which Phi Gamma Delta beatPhi Kappa Sigma. The losers wereslightly stronger at bat but the PhiGams bunched their hits to score 13runs in three innings. Six of theseruns came in the first two frameswhile seven more occurred in thefifth. For the losers Rittenhouse hittwo homers while Ebert and Erick¬son contributed one apiece. Marxand Von Ammon, the winning bat¬tery, each got a home run.Goodman AgainGoodman of the Macs continuedhis sensational pitching when hestruck out 16 and allowed the T. S.O’s but one harmles hit. Led by Bis¬hop’s homer, the Macs counted 12runs, winning 12-0. Klaff of KappaNu made almost as good a showingwhen he shut out Lambda Chi Alphawith two safe hits. He did not strikeout so many batters but his teamgave him two more runs, winning14-0.But the most spectacular contestof the day was the Sigma Nu-PhiSigma Delta game. Barker pitched ashutout game with the exception ofone inning. In the third he was joltedfor four runs. His team matesscored two in the same chapter so itdidn’t look so bad, but Kaplow tight¬ened and killed the rally. Going intothe fifth inning two runs behind,Sigma Nu rallied to tie the countwhen Koerber opened the inning witha home run. Hits came fast and an¬other run crossed the plate. Kaplowagain bore down and stopped thisrally. In the last of the seventh thelosers had a man on second with twoout. A short fly hit the ground andthe boys started to go home. Champ Mermaids ToSwim At Ida NoyesMembers of the I. W. A. C.swimming team, C. A. A. U. cham¬pions, will be guests of honor atthe Tarpon circus which is to beheld the evening of June 3 in thepool of Ida Noyes hall. They willexhibit the forms of swimming inwhich they excel as well as per¬forming special stunts.Jane Fauntz, Emma Shematis,Charlotte Bohman, Mary Shematis.Betty Ritchie, and Dorothy Weirare the star mermaids who planto attend. Mrs. Evelyn Riley,coach, will also be present.This circus, the first attempt ofthe kind that Tarpon club hasmade in its frequent exhibits, is toconsist of many unique waterstunts .Disguised University co-eds willpose as tigers, lions and trainedseals.TERRY OF IOWALEADING HITTERSNorthwestern Riding BallHardestTerry of Iowa is leading the BigTen hitters according to figures com¬piled by the Big Ten Weekly. Pan-osh, Northwestern, who has been upto bat ten times less than Terry isbatting .470 as compared to Terry’s444. Northwestern seems to be hittingthe ball hardest as a team.Besides Panosh, Kempf has anaverage of .416, Johnsos, the leadinghomerun hitter, an average of .400,Vanderberg an average of .360 andJanetz, .310.Hoerger is the only regular Chicagoplayer in the select .300 class. He ishitting .324. Priess, a substitute in12 trips to the plate has an averageof .417.Five of the league leading team,Illinois, are above the .300 line. Bry-den, not a regular, leads with .357,Finn, the smooth shortstop, has .345,Stewart, pitcher, .315, Dorn, 307, andSweeney 304.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.Making Progress In SchoolCall* 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 ID. Franklin 3110 BALL NINE TO ATTEMPT COMEBACKAGAINST PURDUE; HUCKSTERS LEAVEGophers Heavy FavoritesTo Win; ThirteenMake TripA group of 13 Chicago trackmenwill leave tonight at 9:25 from theNorthwestern depot for Mineapolis,where a meet will be held with Min¬nesota tomorrow. The Maroon teamwill encounter difficult going whenit competes with the Gophers and, ac¬cording to Coach Stagg, hasn’t muchof a chance of winning the meet.Klein IneligibleThe ineligibility of Klein, shot-put¬ter, upon whom Chicago counted fora first place accounts, to a large de¬gree, for the probability of a defeattomorrow. The squad has been cutdown to thirteen, for the principlefunction of the meet will be to decidein which events the men will run inthe conference meet to take placeat Madison May 27 and 28.Gophers ManyThe Gophers will place upon thefield between 40 and 50 men to sub¬due Coach Stagg’s track men. Theywill be led by Otterness, one of thestar dash men in the Big Ten.O’Shields is also another fast manon the Minesota outfit and he is ex¬pected to give the Maroons quite abit of trouble tomorow. The meetis bejng run in conjunction with theEighteenth Annual Minnesota Inter¬scholastic Track and Field Meet.The men who will make the trip areGist, Wiliams, Burke, Hegovic, Ol-win, Burg, Gleason, Brand, Wolf,Gerhard, Smith, and Dugan. Theweather in the past week has beenvery bad and track practice has beengreatly slackened by it.THOUSAND PREPS INBADGER TRACK MEETEntries to the thirty-third annualstate track and field championships,together with the ninth annual tennismeet and the third annual swimmingmeet, total 1,004, representing morethan 80 high schools about Wisconsin,lattat reports from Guy Sundt, Gen¬eral Manager, show.In the track and field meets threedifferent classes wil compete forchampiqnships. Class A, composeddf sdhayls with an enrollment ofmore than 750 pupils, has 19 schoolstotaling 307 competing athletes. ClassB, made up of schools with an enroll¬ment from 150-750, has 34 schoolsand 365 men listed.*★ ★4 Official ColitFIFTEEN I’JewelryBodtfes-Rinjfs-MjveltiesWARREN PIPERS CO31 N. STATE ST. Four Conference BattlesRemaining For CrislerAggregationOnce more the lowly but game Ma¬roons will attempt to brighten up thegloomy baseball horizon, this timeat Lafayette on the diamond of OldPurdue, tomorrow afternoon.* Onlyfour chances remain for the locals toboost their rating in the big Ten wincolumn—two games versus Purdue,one with Wisconsin, and the other atNorthwestern. Take your choice.The latter two teams half-provedtheir superiority over the locals inthe games played here. By the proc¬ess of elimination Purdue yet re¬mains to either prove or disproveitself.First Game PostponedHad it not been for a terribly rainySaturday typical of April on the dateset for the opening of this disastrousseason tomorrow’s game would notbe the first Boilermaker-Chicagomeeting. Purdue was to play at Chi¬cago but rain prevented, and so thetwo teams went the way their sched¬ules read. As a result two seconddivision nines are bookted for to¬morrow’s battle. The return of Max-ton, who was injured early in theyear, ’ has put new vigor into the *Boilermaker line-up, so they say, andthe Purdue team built around theveterans Plock, McHargue, Rabe,Cotton Wilcox, and Captain Wise isready for the Maroon invasion.Thirteen Make TripCaptain McConnell, Hoerger, Kap¬lan, who will start the pitching fes¬tivities for the Crislermen, Macklind,Webster, Anderson, Brignall, Price,Gordon, Priess Davis, Brunelle andWard will do the invading.Press Photo MenGiven More SpaceThe Photographic Department ofthe University press has outgrownthe cramped quarters which it hasoccupied since it was established thiswinter and will be moved into tempo¬rary quarters in the new physiologybuilding prior to permanent installa¬tion in the University Hospital build¬ing.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. Tel. Hyde Park SOMLearn to dance correctly. Take a fewprivate lebuone, day or evening. Privatelessons given in a cloaed room.Lady or Gentleman Instructors., COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN CAN MAKEGOOD MONEY THIS SUMMERselling "WHAT IS WHAT IN GROCERIES" by AlexanderTodoroff. The author is a graduate of Northwestern Uni¬versity and is considered one of the foremost authorities ongy^qries in the country.This new and unique book is recommended by the Amer¬ican Library Association and by leading Home Economics'authorities. It is the only book of its kind. Written in ques¬tion and answer form, with many illustraions. Invaluable to1 ‘housewives, to teachers and students of Domestic Science,to everybody who has to do with the buying or selling of(groceries.“WHAT IS WHAT IN GROCERIES'' sells for $2.00.(^f«ts you only $1.00. You make a dear profit of $1.00 oneach copy. Write today for returnable sample copy and spec¬ify the cities you will want to cover.The grocery trade publishing7 HOUSE5650 W. Lake St., Chicago«y i»h ♦MAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1510 W. 103rd StHyde Park 0950 Beverty 590S... m mm’ '■, ,v' *<• ‘ / A', 'V. ‘ fc '* ■ ’ * .'"■ ^ ^ ‘**’' ' >Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927j, iVbisdeTHE pitifully anaemic condition ofthis column in the past few days meansthat the campus is being deprived ofa collection of stirring poetry, uproar¬ious wit, profound observations whichwith great expense and fearless per¬sonal risk we had amassed for publicedification. As this editor remembersthe Whistles which are being sacri¬ficed on the altar of Advertising he isconscious of the fact that in their in¬dividual qualities each column wouldhave exerted a notable effect on thestudent body. Inhibitions would havebeen conquered, budding crimes wouldhave been dispelled, a purer and gen¬tler atmosphere would have pervadedthe quadrangles. But what can we do—the Moguls of Finance must have theirpercentage. The University must suf¬fer, society has to pay the price, andwe who wade through the mires oflife in anxious search for inspirationmust bear our loss with that serenityof soul which has enabled our greatnation to conquer the Phillipine Is¬lands, to endure the coffee at the Spa,and to consider A1 Smith seriously forpresident.TERRIBLE TURK UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFountain Service and Light Lunches are best atWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPSFresh Home Made CandiesComer Fifty-fifth at University AvenueFamous 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!*)jjotelsirtaermere-rHlCAGOS MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS*fit« hundred feet of verandas and terracesfronting south on JaeLson Purfc56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6000500 feet of verandas and terraces fronting south on Jackson Park.We want you to hear these new Victor Records. Come in—todaytGene AustinFoub AristocratsMuddy WaterMy Idea of HeavenN». 20569,10-iaekBells of HawaiiVoom VoomNo. 20587,10-inchNesting TimeFox Trot With Vocal Refrain Waking’s PennsylvaniansMy Sunday Girl— Fox Trot With Vocal RefrainEdwin J. McEnelly’s OrchestraNo. 20589, 10-inchMy Pretty Girl—StompCover Me Up With SunshineFox Trot With Vocal RefrainJean Goldkette and His OkchbstraNo. 20588,10-inchHonolulu Moon—Walt* With Vocal RefrainHawaiian Dreams—Waltz Hilo Hawaiian OrchestraNo 20596. 10-inchHYDE PARK MUSICFairfax 5000 SHOP1525 East 53rd StreetThe New Venetian Room- - OPENING - -Summer Season- - PRESENTS - -Frances “Peaches” Browningand#Other Star AttractionsMay 20-21 jMJ* tNew Show Every WeekDine and Dance- - with - -Art Kassel’s RED-HOT Southmdor Hotel OrchestraFriday Nite Collegiate NiteDINNER $1.00 and $lr50■M 1 hPhone Fairfax 5100 67th St. and Stony Island Ave.o\T VSOUTHMOOR HOTELCover charge for the above 4 days: $1.00 Tax 10cG. E. CARTER, Mgr. ?mi MARSHALL FIELD £ COMPANYBlackfriar’s Coy Young MissesSet Fashions of the MonthThe Transformation ofBrawn to BeautyIs RemarkableThe sight of the sturdy athletes disappearingipto their dressing rooms gives no hint ofthe visions of feminine loveliness soon toemerge. The Young Things that come uponthe stage could not deceive truly feminineeyes—the lines are somewhat sharp, andthe proportions are a little off. But the ef¬fects of soft chiffons and laces are charming—at the proper distance. Clothes that canproduce this effect for sturdy masculinityought to do wonders toward solving fem¬inine problems. The lacy formal eveningdress Is made of creamcolored lace threadedwith gold. Dainty frillsand ruffles enhance thebouffant effect. $42.50.The filmy chiffon after¬noon frock with Its tucks,flounces, and summerysoftness is appealing. Indelicate pink. $75.Sixth Floor, Middle, StateCoatsA black Kasha cloth with a white erminettecollar makes a stunning coat for both dressand street wear. Although there is somedifficulty attached to making it fit the mas¬culine form, there is no question as to itsperfect adaptibility to feminine uses. $67.50.Sixth Floor, Middle, WabashShoesHigh heels and short vamps appeal to theBlackfriar, but not on his own feet. Theblack and white straw weave sandal, thepatent pump with side ties, the gray snakecalf sandal, and the tan wistaria pump withthe patent leather vamp, are objects of won¬der to the masculine mind. $10.50.Fifth Floor, Middle, Wabash