vvyfTfrPlay fourth roundin Prep meet today. Wi)t jKaroon Mountaineers con¬tinue climb in cagetourney.Vol. 28. No. 88. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1928Main StreetBy Milton S. MayerThe clock on the - pposite wall says8;20—it might be one of the kind theyhang (or used to hang) outside ofjewelry stores. But it isn't. Becauseit’s moved to 8:25 now, while I watch¬ed what tomorrow’s paper will call a“stripling" in yellow shirt and pantshands, his eyes madly clutching at thetwist a basketball around in bothother nine “striplings" on the floor,his body twisting and panting—asthough he was trying to get his feetoff the floor and couldn’t. And then,while I watched, with a panoramicglimmer of interest in the spectacle,3500 Wild Indians bellowed u>r the“stripling" -to pass the hall to a team¬mate who was “open” under the bas¬ket. The “stripling” passed. But themiracle had happened; the team-mateunder the basket wasn’t “open” afterall. and a “stripling” in a blue andyellowed shirt intercepted tiie ball, andbeat a tortuous ji.ith down toward theyellow-shirted “stripling's” goal. The3500 Wild Indians booed at the yellow-shirted “stripling” for not knowingany better than to pass into the en¬emy’s hands. The game went on. andthe clock—the only thing in the t)laccthat looked as though it hadn’t bellow¬ed and booed—said 8:25.The tournament is jiretty near whiteheat. Vienna. Middle Georgia cham¬pions, Georgia State champions, andCotton State ehampions, is showingOak Park, Suburban Pride and Pre¬judice, where, so to speak, to get oflfat. Half the student body comes fromOak Park, and has come over fromthe Psi U house to tell the world.The other half has never heard of OakPark, and likes the idea of a placenamed \’ienna, whether it’s in theirown old country, or some other guy’s.By this time things have moved on,and Oak Park will not shine tonight,in no uncertain terms. In the nextring, ladies and gentlemen, we are hav¬ing Mr. Shelby Stamper and his fourcousins from the country of feuds,colonels, and corn, are at it neck andneck witli a various-looking hunch ofredcoats from Bristol. Connecticut..At the present writing and moment,the Eastern crew seems to know whenit is well off, and contents itself withshinnying on its own side and foulingthe Kentuckians rather than lettingthem score. To get the mountaineerson the free throw line is smart psy¬chology', for as soon as the hoys whonever saw a horse or wore pants real¬ize that 3500 city slickers (thugs, inreal life—and you and me) are watch¬ing them with what Mr. Longfellowused to tell me was baited breath, theyregain consciousness, and aren’t worthmuch more than a damn. I he slimKentucky lads, who learned basketballin bare feet and overalls and havenever sent in a substitute in .twenty-one consecutive games and walked adistance that varies from 9 to 17miles to get on their first railroad trainto come to Chicago,—these slim Ken¬tucky lads ought—ought, I say, toget started before this game is overand two or three more games are overand maybe win the tournament. Ifany' one cares. I, frankly, do not.♦ * *Rezabek, Nystrom, Kawalski, Ron-dinella. Fend. I am no man for re¬membering names. But those fivenames—let me repeat them; Rezahek,Nystrom, Rondinella. Fend—I shallnever forget them. The aggregationthat looked like a badly done Leagueof Nations in print and, on a basketballfloor, like —what did they look like.I remember Rondinella, the little od¬ious fellow, and Kawalski, wlio grin¬ned when he got the solid gold grape¬fruit, and grinned when he sat downon the floor today', and never stoppedgrinning in between. Carr Creek,Kentucky, may win the conference—and^may not, but the days of Rezahek,Nystrom, Kawalski, Rondinella, andFend are gone. VIENNA, CARR CREEK, ASHLAND WINSenior WomenTo Hold ClassDinner FridayThe Senior Women’s dinner, thefirst official meeting of the w'omenmembers of the Senior class, will beheld next Friday at G;30 in the re¬fectory of Ida Noyes hall. Invita¬tions have been sent to all of thewomen and tickets for one dollarwill be on sale, beginning today, inthe University bookstore and the IdaNoyes hall checkroom.The following Senior women havebeen selected as sponsors to aidHelen Kign. the chairman of the din¬ner: Polly .Ames, Ruth Boyd, AmyBradshaw, Madge Child. MarjorieCrighton, Carol Hess. Eloise Kresse,Dorothy Low, Eleanor Metzel. Ros¬elle Moss, Julia F'ay Norwood, LauraReynolds, Dartnell Trine, and Mar¬jorie Van BenschoterDENY MOVE TOABOLISH GREEKSNo Action Taken ByCouncilDenying tlie rumor that the Inter¬fraternity council planned to .seek tohave the charters of several of thecampus fraternities revoked, Tex Gor¬don, pre.sident of the council, said:"The council has made no ruling otherthan to statethat it will not recognizethe charters of any new fraternitieson campus.”It hail been rumored that severalfraternities were so hopelessly in debtas to he entirely insolvent and that,in considerati >n of the fact that thisscholarship was also low. the coun¬cil was reque.sting the national organ¬ization of these fraternities to revokethe charter of these local chapters. Itwas also said that the council had ap¬pealed to the University autliorities foraid in this matter.KENWOOD RESIDENTSSUFFER FROM LACKOF DRINKING WATERYesterday, in spite of continuousrain and an apparent surplus of wa¬ter, the residents of the KenwoodHouses found themselves in desert-like aridity. 'I'he water supply hadbeen cut otT. .A notice giving warningof the coming drought sent Miss M.IL Mc.AuIey, head of the Houses, intoimmediate action, overseeing the stor¬ing of as much water as could heheld in pots and pans.•At noon when thirsty women storm¬ed the dining room, water glasses werefound standing empty at each place.The water which which had been pre¬served was needed for cooking pur¬poses and was too precious to be usedfor drinking. MATH SOCIETYBEGINS SPRINGSESSION^TODAYResearch Work SinceLast MeetingDiscussedMathematics professors from univer¬sities throughout the country are togather this morning at 10 in Kyerson32 for the spring meeting of the .Amer¬ican Mathematical society. Researchwork brought to a conclusion since thelast meeting in Christmas w'eek willbe discussed.Conduct SymposiumProfessor F. P. Lane of the Univer¬sity mathematics department and Pro¬fessor F. B. Stouffer of the Univer¬sity of Kansas are to conduct in theafternoon, by special request, sym¬posium on recent developments in pro¬jective differential geometry. ProfessorLane and Professor Stouffer spent theyear before last In Italy, comparingmethods employ'cd by Italian mathe¬maticians with those in use in othercountries.The meeting will resume work to¬morrow morning and will concludein the evening with a dinner at 6 atthe Del Prado hotel. Dr. G. A. Blissof the mathematics department willpreside at the dinner, which it is ex-expected over one hundred people willattend.Other Departments PresentOther deiiartment besides mathe¬matics arc interested in the work oftlie meeting. The attention of physi¬cists will especially he called to theaddress by Professor H. T. Davis,head of the mathematics departmentat the I’niversity of Indiana, on “Dif¬fraction and the Wave Theory ofLight.” Research workers in the socialsciences arc interested in the workdone in statistics by mathematicians.Some of the widely known uive^ti-gators who are to speak during thetwo days of the meeting are: Profe>-sor Leonard Dickson of the Univer>it.\mathematics department. ProfessorVirgil Snyder from (Ornell univers¬ity, Professor C. N. Moore of the L’ni-versity of I'incinnati: Professor Dun¬ham Jackson of the I.’niver>ity ofM innesota, and Professor R. L. Mooreof the Universitv of Texas.‘EVERLASTINGLY ATITPUT’—CONSTANT FANVIEWS BASKET TILTSSoares Speaks atReligious ServicesDr. 'I'heodore Soares, head of theDepartment of Practical Theology willspeak at the community religious serv¬ice for Good Friday today at 12, inMandel hall. His talk, “The Cross inReligious Experience,” will call atten¬tion to the importance of sacrifice inreligion. The main idea of the service,as expressed by Dr. .Soares, conveythe feeling and significance of theholiest occasion of the church year.Rev. N. L. Tibbetts, assistant pastorof the Hyde Park Baptist church, willconduct the service. The Universitychoir will render an intonation of apart of the German Lutheran Com¬munion service by Seigfried Weng,and “Surely He Hath Borne OurGriefs,” by Lotti. Perfect attendance at the annual In¬terscholastic Basketball tournaments,since their founding, a ten-gallon hat,yellow shirt, and multi-colored scarf—these are the claims to fame ofWarner C. Putnam, known through¬out the tnorthwest as “Fverlasting-lyatit Put, Baskethall’s Wilde»t Fan.”The scrupulous record is explainedby Mr. Putnam’s liking for sport, al¬though he has played hasehall, basket¬ball, and football, with the back of hisright hand broken, in the first, bothankles injured in the second, and hi>nose pushed to one side in the third.His costume, he asserts, is for comfort,the volumnious light w'eight shirt be¬ing more comfortable than coat andvest, but the color of the shirt wasnot explained. The hat and scarfarc something of a mystery, hut theyhelp complete the picture of a west¬erner who organizes round-ups.COLES TO LECTUREFay-Cooper Coles, Associate Profes¬sor of Anthropology, will lecture on“The Afodern Races” tonight at 6:45at the .Art Institute. He will illus¬trate hi*^ talk w'ith slides. The lectureis one of the downtow’n series corre¬sponding to the survey courses oncampus. Friar Contest WonBy George SavidgeFrom Large FieldGeorge Savidge, winner of theBlackfriars poster competition twoyears ago, repeated his performanceagain this year, it was announced yes¬terday by Abbot Ted Lockard. Sav-idge’s effort was the winner amongmore than twenty drawings whichwere submitted to the Friars.The poster embodies the fantas¬tic theme of the show, with two col¬lege youths sitting on the SeniorBench while emerging from the back¬ground are the hazy projections oftheir dreams of a school run under abusiness administration.” The pos¬ter will shortly Pe distributed aboutthe University district and businesssections of the city.• James Root submitted the winningposter last year for the production.“Plastered in Paris.”YALE DEAN TOSPEAK SUNDAY COTTON STATES CHAMPS WHIPOAK PARK, 40-18; MOUNTAINEERSTAKE TIGHT GAME FROM BRISTOLLINEUPSCarr Creek, Ky., 19 B. F.T. P.Stamper, fMaden, fB. Adams, cHale, gG. Adams, gCornettBristol, Conn., 13Rao, fZetarski, fH'ugret,* cGoodrich, gRoberts, gWhiteAllaireBrown OfficiatesBlaster Service atCharles Reynolds Brown, dean ofthe divinity school of Yale Universitywill he the speaker at the SundayMorning Religiou.s Service to he heldFaster morning at 11 in Leon Man-del hall.Dean Brown who is visiting Chicagowill also address the Sunday EveningChih at 8 at Orchestral Hall the sameevening.Dean Brown received his J. B. andA. B. degrees from the University ofIowa. He has been awarded severalother degrees, some honorary, fromthe Universities of Boston, Yale. Oher-lin. Brown and Wesleyan. He haslieen dean of the Divinity School ofYale University since 1911.Dean Brown’s university lecture willhe broadcast Sunday morning overstation WLS. Oak Park, Ill., 18Pyott, cBramhall, fBarnard, fTemple, gMeese, gFloros, gMeenanVienna, Ga., 40Horne, fB. Walters, fRaines, cWitoner, gG. Walters, gHillSpeers *Peters B. F.T. P.HOME STUDY HEADADVOCATES FLORIDAFOR WEARY PROFS•Associate Professor IL F. Mallory,director of the Home Study depart¬ment, returned from a visit to IMoridathis week and is advocating Floridaclimate for tired professors. “The Uni¬versity ought to he organized so thatall officials could get aVay to this ex¬hilarating orange-blossom atmosphere.With radio and television we oughtto be able to teach classes miles away,”he said.“The Home Stuay department doesthis very thing,” he continued in giv¬ing 7500'people all over the world achoice of 450 courses a.s offered bythe University. This kind of educationis valuable because it is sought in¬stead of imposed.” Ashland, Ky., 41FullertonDarby, fStrother, fBarney, cPhipps, gJohnson, gRiffeAllenOregon, Mo., 22Huff, fMcIntyre, fStalcup, cNelson, gDrehcr, gHouseworth B.F.T. P.j TRYOUT TODAY FORANNUAL PRODUCTION! OF GERMAN SOCIETYToday’s ScheduleConsolation10 Wilmington, N, C. vs. RockSprings, Wyo.11—Portsmouth, Va. vs. Nauga¬tuck, Conn.2—Wheeling, W. Va. vs. Purdy,Tenn.3—Englewood, Ill. vs. Everett,Mass.Championship4—Canton, III. vs. St. George,Utah. . .7—Grand Forks, N. D. vs. Alex¬andria, La.8—Morris, Ala. vs. Ashland, Ky.9—Vienne, Ga. vs. Carr Creek,Ky. Trj'outs for the annual Germanplay given under the auspices of DieDeutsche Gesellschaft will be held to¬day at 4 in the Wicker room of IdaNoyes hall. The play which has beenchosen requires but six characters,so members of the club will be pre¬ferred for the cast.“Jugendliebe” by Adolph Wilbrandthas been selected for this year’s per¬formance, and is to be presented onMay 8 and 10 in the theatre of IdaNoyes hall. Assistant Professor JohnG. Kunstmann of the German depart¬ment will coacti the players.Ruth Schroeder, newly president ofthe German club, has planned the firstmeeting of this quarter for next Fri¬day. Plans for the “Frnhlingsfest”scheduled for April 27 will he discuss¬ed. It is expected that German folk-dances will be a colorful feature of thespring dance.GRADES OUT TODAYGrades for the Winter Quarter mayhe obtained at the examiner’s office,Cobb 104, today from 9 to 12, andfrom 1:30 to 4:30. A larger staff ofworkers than usual caused the earlydistribution. Ashland Shows PowerBy OverwhelmingMissouriansBy Albert Arkules\'ienna. Georgia and Carr Creek, un¬doubtedly the two most popular teamsin this tournament, will meet tonightat nine o’clock to determine^ which ofthe two will enter the lower bracketas semi-finalist. Both swept aside pow¬erful teams, Vienna' taking Oak Parkin camp, 40-18 and Carr Creek down¬ing Bristol, 19-13.Coupled with these popular vic¬tories was the one-sided win of Ash¬land, Kentucky, state champions, andthe team that heat Carr Creek in thestate championship by two points infour overtime periods. Ashland, bigand rangy, smothered Oregon withshots from all angles of the floor.Vienna PowerfulThe V’ienna-Oak Park tilt broughtout the Georgians’ powerful attack.Their passing was almost mechanicallyperfect, and every man played his rolewith fine results. Raines, Horne, andthe Walters brothers were all over thefloor. Oak Park lost hope after V’ien-na put on a spurt in the second half,although Bramhall rang up fifteenpoints as his contribution to OakPark’s score.Intense interest surrounds the Vi-enn,a-Carr Creek game tonight, forboth are extremely liked, and havethe color that excites the admirationand respect of the spectators. The cot¬ton states champions’ are top-heavyfavorites, but Carr Creek will have allthe sympathy.Carr Creek FightsCarr Creek’s chances for a win de¬pends upon their ability to stop Vien¬na's superb offense. So far, the littlebackwoods team has shown a fightingspirit, guarding fiercely, but they willencounter real competition when Vi¬enna takes the floor.Other good games on today’s pro¬gram are the Canton-St. George tiltand the Alexandria-Grand Forks af¬fair. Canton’s puzzling type of playhas so far eliminated three teams, andtheir play has been unusually con¬sistent throughout the tournament.Southerner Likely WinnerIt seems that a southern team willwin the tournament, although thelower bracket brings four southernteams together. Of the quarter-final¬ists, five are southern representatives,while two represent the middle west,and one the far west.The onething that this correspond¬ent is certain about is the size of thecrowd tonight. We are optimistic inventuring that those who get here atsix o’clock for the evening frays mayenjoy the fresh air around Bartlettgymnasium.(Continue 1 on sports page)Y. W. CommitteesPostpone MeetingsT he \ ohmteer Service and theTours committees of the Y. W. C. A.will not meet today because of theGood Friday Services being conduct¬ed in Mandel hall. These are the onlycommittees operating under the newplan of organization.Mr. Ernest J. Cfiave. assistant pro¬fessor of religion and education, willhave a second meeting with the new¬ly selected first cabinet of Y. W. C. A.,Tuesday at 3:30 in the Y. W. roomof Ida Noyes hall. He will lead thediscussion of the work of the Y. W.on campus, and will help the leadersto outline a new program for the com¬ing year.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 6. 1928SIIjp Sailg JMarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliahed mornings, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Marcon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago PosU.iTice, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all righu of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Pr AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMAN’S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE. 5804 Ellis Avenue ELLIS HALLTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 24b; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenHarry KletzkyChairman of the EditorialMilton S. Mayer NewsCharK’s H. Good DayLouis Engle DayEdwin LA'vin DayRobert McCormack DayDexter W. Masters DayGeorge Gruskin Whistle BoardElditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorElizabeth Taylor Society ElditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore Editor|Aldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor* SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Si>orts ElditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Ds'^on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovc^ll AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman ....Dowt’n RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local Represen^tiveSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker .Advertising CorrespondentROBERT C. McCORMACK, Night EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of the Year Book.9. Abolition of E-11 and establishment of group lib iries.THE STUDENT IN POUTICSWALTER A. BOWERS, a grad and a “C” man, writes in tosay this about the coming political registration:“/w a precinct just north of the campus some thiHy studentsgave their services for ten to fifteen dollars to a bootlegger anda cigar store proprietor to get out voters for the bootleg-gangsterfaction in city politics.“Throughout Hyde Park and Woodlawn the number of youngme nand ivomen ivilling to ivork for what little the more decentfactions could offer could be numbered on the fingers of one’shand.”“A number of distinguished writers, among them Bryce,author of The American Commonwealth, tell us that “democracywill stand or fall in our cities. In helping in civic affairs thesedays, college men and women are not only participating in apurely local matter—they are par*cipants in one of the greatestcrises in history.”Old Grad Bowers goes on to say that there is a vast field opento the champions of the cause of right in politics, and that“Any hard working student could, in his spare time, winthe captaincy of most any precinct in Hyde Park within a year.A dozen such young men could, within five years, control the Sixthand Seventh Wards. And with only moderate organizing abilitythey could control the city within ten years.”We feel that we are .justified in printing these bits from theletter, which is both optimistic and sincere, for two reasons.Firstly, it points out, at least in the case of the thirty, that whilestudents are quite prone to see and sneer at the lie in Babbitry,they seem just as apt, when the pocket book impels, to relegateideals and finer motives into the ash heap to indulge in a mostvicious sort of Babbitry; and secondly, for those interested theletter suggests a new and not entirely unworthy “racket.”GOOSE-STEPPERS?SOMETIME AGO Charles Allen Eastman, a student atDarthmouth, caused quite a ripple on scholastic waters by refus¬ing a Phi Beta Kappa key on the grounds that under its presentsystem of memberships through creditable marks the honorarysociety was meaningless.Although we question, in this day and age of publicity seek¬ers, the entirety of Mr. Eastman’s motive in refusing this tradi¬tional honor, we are glad to see that his action has percipitatedmuch sound discussion. The old cry for the abolition of gradesand the lessening in importance of credits has been again takenup with such renewed vigor that the realization of these changesamong the better schools of the land see ns in time, very probable.Students at Dartmouth were fairly well excited over the is¬sues, the grade system and Phi Beta Kappa coming in for somegentle roasting from commentators in the student daily. Oneexasperated student wrote:... .“Marks are no fit criteron. They are dependent on the effi¬ciency of the structure of the individual’s nervous system, andboning, with not much correlation power needed .... There is noplace in Phi Beta Kappa for the Charles Darwins or the IsaacWattses of this campus . . . There is no prize at all for intellectualcuriosity here .... Instead we give the key to memorizers, goose-steppers.” OmCIAL NOTICES l-M WATER POLOENTRIES D17E FRIDAYFriday, April 5Good Friday Service, “The Crossin Religious Experience,” ProfessorTheodore Soares of the PracticalTheology department. Rev. N. L.Tibbetts, presiding, 12. Mandle hall.Public Lecture (Downtown): “TheModern Races,” Professor Fay Coop¬er-Cole of the Anthropology depart¬ment. 6:45, the Art Institute.Saturday, April 6Meetingfs of University RulingBodies, The Board of Student Organ¬izations, Publications, and Exhibi¬tions, 10, Harper E 41.Sunday, April 7University Religious Service, 11,Mandel hall. Charles Reynolds BrownD. D. LL. D., Dean of the DivinitySchool, Yale University. (To bebroadcast through Station WLS.) The Intra-Mural Department wish¬es to anonunce that all fraternitiesand other organizations that desireto enter teams ‘in the I-M Water Poloj tournament must turn in their entriesbefore the end of this week. TheI blanks w’ere sent out some time agoI for this purpose, but few have re¬turned. So, the Sport managersshould get active and turn these inas this sport, altho an innovation,counts just as much toward awardsI and points as all other sports. Also,j next week will start the playgroundball tournament if the entries are in.; Due to the Interscholastic the I-MI department has been unable to startI this quarter’s work, but next weekI will open the Spring activities.•5609-MnRPER-AVE;-•mONt ‘ W0C-PflRR'82a2-•flRii5r-moT06mpnc[\- Subscribe Now toMaroon!!$1.00 for Rest of Yearhm ®n orfilftnThePresbyterian ChurchWestminster ClubFoe Thorne, PresidentVirginia Lane, Secretary.David Prosser, TreasurerThe Westminister Club is an or¬ganization of Presbyterian stu¬dents joined together for the pur¬pose of maintaining church re¬lationships, wholesome social con¬tacts, and inspirational and in¬formal prog7*ams.First Presb3rterianChurchWILLIAM HENRY BODDYMinisterSunday Morning Services atWADSWORTH SCHOOL64tk and University11 a. m.—Sermon, Dr. Wm. H.Boddy, “Contesting Supposi¬tions.”7 :45 p. m.—Cantata, 60 voices.Direction of Daniel Protheroe.Evening services heldin John Knox Hall, 6400 Kim-bark Ave.Hyde Park Presbirter-ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.5:21—Sunrise Service.11:00—Regular Service.8:00—Regular Evening Service.8 :00. Good Friday—Special hourof Music, 7 last words. Slooillflton'Btenur an& 57th StPcrtOon O^den Oo^t ~ ministerSUNDAY, APRIL 81 1 A. M.—The God of the Living.6 P. M.—Channing Club. ‘ Nicaragua.” by Mr. Robt. Jonesof Cuba.GOTO CHURCHOn Easter SundayIt will help you to leada better, cleaner life. Hyde Park Congrega¬tional ChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,MinisterSUNDAY. APRIL 85:15 a. m.—Sunrise Service.53rd Street and the LakeThorndike Hilton Chapel, 58thbetween University and Wood-lawn.11 a. m.—Church Service.6 p. m.—Scrooby Club: The Kenwood ChurchINTERDENOMINATIONALGreenwood at 46th St.9:45 a. m.—Sunday School.The Meaning of the EasterHope.12:15 p. m.—Young Peoples’Bible Class.CHOIRGavin Williamson, DirectorOlive Lacey Dicksem, SopranoEthel Jones, ContraltoWilliam Clare Hall, TenorMark Love, Bass-BaritoneAll stiulenta are urged to comeand enjoy our servicesSt. Janies Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th St.King D. Beach, PastorFred J. Schnell, Associate PastorSUNDAY, APRIL 89:30—1 1 :00 A. M.—The Man Who Continues.3:00 P. M.—Montjoie Commandery of the Knight Templars.8:00 P. M.—Service of Easter. Music.Make This Your Church Home.Look for the TowerFIRST BAPTISTCHURCH“Chicago's Gem of Gothic Art”935 E. SOth StreetPERRY J. STACKHOUSEMinisterBible School. 9:30 A. M.11 a. m.—“Victory”, Baptism.8 p. m.—“Thomas the Twin: AnEaster Drama.” 6 principalcharacters and a group of Dis¬ciples, all in costume.B. Y. P. U. invites you to tes,social hour, devotional service from6:15 to 7:45 P. M. Chicago EthicalSocietyA non-sectarian religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATER418 S. Michigran AvenueSunday, April 8A prominent speaker will talk.All Seats FreeVisitors Cordially Welcome EPISCOPALChrot ChurchWocdiawn at 65th'rhe REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7:30 a. m.— Holy Communion.9:30 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist andScrinjon.7:45 p. m.— Evensong. Address.All students especially Episcopa¬lians are invited to Young People’sClub at 6:(X) p. m. Daily services.• • *The Church ofThe RedeemerIttk anrf BUckstaa*MV. JOHN HXNRY HOPKINS, D. D..5550 Blackatone Ava.University Student Pastor:REV. BENJAMIN HORTON. A. B. AMt.Sunday: Holy Communion, 8 a.m.(third Sundays at 9:15 a. m.) alsowith sermon at 11 a. m.7:30 p. m.—Beautiful Passion MusicService.7:30 p. m. Young People’s Meet-i.!g 5 p. m. with supper. Studentsespecially welcome.* * •St. Paul's ChurchMth anS Oo.«kMt«rPariah Office: 4946 Dorchcater A.eaurYal. Oakland 118$REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. SA.MUEL H. SAYRESunday ServicesHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:30 .a. m.Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.Evening Service, 5 p. m.Young Peoplea' Society, 6 p. m.Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.MINISTERSCharles W. GilkeyNorris L. TibbettsSunday, April 89:45 a. m.—College Classes,11:00 a. m.—“Wherefor?”Young Peoples Church Club.6:00 p. m.—Tea and Social Hour.7:00 p. m.—Discussion Gronpa.8:00 — Cantata — “Death andLife”, Shelley.9:00 p. m.—The Home Party.Woodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlaum Avenue at 64th StGILBERT S. COX PaatorSUNDAY, APRIL 8Morning 11 o’clock—“The Light of the Cross.”Evening 7:45 o’clock—Cantata—“Rabonni” by Loneland.Direction of Professor Paul Lawless .Students will find a most cordial welcome. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesBasil F. Wise, Director of Music and Education.SUNDAY, APRIL 8Sermon: 1 1 A. M.—“Easter.”Wranglers at 5:30—Musical Program.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1928 Page ThreeTHE WEEKLY REVIEWPublished Ejvery Friday As a Supplement to the Daily MaroonSobriety and Serenity . . . .Mr. Nicholas Matsoukas, in his adjacent column, “About Art andArtists, ’ enjoys this prize painting by one of the local talent, Cons¬tantine Pougialis, whose workes, including this one (“Plaster Head”it is called), are on exhibition at The Cube until April 17.WHAT’S DOING ON CAMPUSAbout Artsand ArtistsBy Nicholas MatsoukasLocal art activity lias been some¬what heated .since the beginning ot1928. Societies affiliated with the Uni¬versity brought to Us some modernFrench paintings, i'he Cube, that lit¬tle theater on East 57th Street, is try¬ing hard to impress the students withits activities. First came Weisenborn’se.xhibit. Now we are supposed to reg¬ister "intelligent interest" in the worksof Constantine Pougialis. SterlingNorth insists that we should view thelocal productions before we admire theFrench.Mr. Pougialis’ show at the Cube impresses one with a sense of conserva¬tism. Conventional lines, harmoniouscolor schemes that will not excite any¬body’s vision, composition that remindsone of rigid training, all i)Ut togetherconstitute the main elemetUs of the“Plaster Head." .Sobriety ami seren¬ity are the more or less abstract char-acteristies of this work, 1 believe thatthe prize was awarded lu'cause of thegood (pialities that are evident in thecomposition arrangement.Tries to Get AwayYet the artist tried to get away fromthe conventional. In his "Harmony,"one senses modernism coming in. ".Mrs.(ireen” seems to possess one of thestrongest facial expression of any piw-trait in the whole show, while his“Ketlection" carries enough light toilluminate the beauty that might befound in any con>ervative work. Oneinteresting jiiece of mork is "kuth atthe Window." High tone grays areharmoniously thrown on the canvaswith light greens and warm pink..Among the black and whites themost outstanding one is "Sleep.” .Sim¬plicity of comi)osition is producing ef¬fective results. Power and strengthof a classical order are suggested.“Profile of an .Architect" is actuallyflooded with light. This work is veryinteresting to observe, for one will seehow much effect can be produced bythe employment of plane techniejue.Conservative Quality GeneralIn general, the exhibit shows certainqualities of a conservative. One canalmost feel assured that 'I'itian and ElGreco have played their influential rolepretty much.LEAVINGEthel Barrymore closes a fifteenweek run of Somerset Maugham’s“The Constant Wife” Saturdaynight. Miss Barrymore has man¬aged to uphold the family reputa¬tion, her own, Somerset Maugham’s,and the Harris theatre’s, which lastshe has filled for every performanceof the English playwright’s newestdelineation of London and Londonlife. Cube To ProduceTemperance Drama“Ten Nights in a Barroom,”Henry Pratt’s temperance melo¬drama of the 1860’s, will be pre¬sented at The Cube this Sundayevenuing at 8:30, and the two fol¬lowing Sunday evenings. The cast,according to Nicholas Matsoukasand Sterling North, student pro¬moters of the nearby “little theatre.”is substantially the same as thecast that presented the melodramalast quarter at the Reynolds clubtheatre.Meriam Newman, in the role ofMehitabel, is the feature of theevening, with a number of CivilWar day ballads, such as “Father,Dear Father,” which she is render¬ing during the performance and be¬tween the acts. John Janssen is di¬recting,Louis Hosch, a junior, is direct¬ing an impressionistic performanceof Henrik Ibsen’s “The MasterBuilder,” which is to be offeredearly in May as The Cube’s piecede resistance of the year. The castincludes Hildegarde Crosby, as Hil¬da, Henry F. Tobler, in the titlerole, and Robert Engberg, DorothyGaston, Denver White, EthelynAbrahams, and Leonard Bridges.All are University students.The TheaterAcknowledged one of the most in¬teresting productions made in NewYork this season, “4 Walls,” JohnGolden’s latest dramatic oflTering.comes to the .Adelphi Theatre. Chi¬cago, beginning Mt)nday night, aftera run of tw'enty weeks in Manhat¬tan.“4 Walls” is a gripping, thrilling,powerful drama of gangster life onthe Lower East Side of New York,written by Dana Burnet and GeorgeAbbott, the latter well-known as theco-author of “Broadway.” Mr. Ab¬bott also staged the play for JohnGolden. It has commanded unusualinterest and review recognition frommany of the ablest writers of the dayfor its sincere and penetrating studyof the forces which tug and pull inthe bosom of an ex-convict who isdetermined to “go straight.”Mr. Golden has kept intact the or¬iginal cast, which is headed by MuniWisenfrend, who was drafted fromthe Jewish .Art Theatre for the bigrole of “Benny Horowitz” and whosesterling performance has merited themost fulsome praise extended to anyyoung actor on Broadway during thepast decade.In presenting this play John Gold¬en has departed somewhat from thetype of play for '..hich he is best-known to the theater-going public,but he has kept to his accustomedhigh moral and social purpose in playproduction and through it will addlegions to his present vast army ofadmirers. “4 W’ails” employs excit¬ing weapons—the eternal triangle, ablock party with music and dancing,a meeting of the gang in a bootlegcafe, a street war with the invadinggangsters, a roof-top scene, fighting,shooting, quarreling, the theatricaltension of conflicting forces. Senti¬mental episodes, telling dialogue, pic¬turesque East Side figures completea thickly-painted canvas.The cast is large, numbering thirtyspeaking roles. Besides Muni Wis¬enfrend, important roles are in thehands of Jeanne Greene, Bella Fin-kle, Averell Harris, Clara Langsner,Edward Keane. James C. Lane andJacob Frank.Taylor Holmes Coming in “The GreatNecker.”The next attraction coming to theHarris theater after Miss Barrymorecloses her season in “The ConstantWife” will be “The Great Necker,’’ppeniiig April 9. The play, which willhe presented by Chamberlain Brown,is a farce possessed of hilarious situa¬tions that always doubles up the tellerwhenever he reaches the point of thedozens of amusing scenes throughoutthe play.(Continued on page 4) .After vacation one always glanceshopefully in retrospect, seeking to gar¬ner in a few functions fostered by theholiday spirit. I'lie only drawback isthat unle«.s the nose for news is par¬ticularly active or the ear perpetuallyto the social ground, that said festivi¬ties are apt to prove illusive. Thosefound on the register for the last week¬end of the past ([uarter are I’i LambdaPhi dance at the house, chaperoned by.Mr. and .Mrs. .S. L. Yates and Mr. andMrs. H. L. Diamond; and the Phi Del¬ta riieta formal at the Congress. Thel)atrons and i)atronesses were Judgeand Mrs. W. Steffard and Mr. andMrs. David H. Stephen.'I'he events for Spring quarter arebeing opened by interscholastic. In! looking over the calendar it looms inlarge figures all week and, combinedwith religious observances, rather cur¬tails the registered undergraduate ac¬tivities. Spring ([uarter always bringsFor its third week in Chicago atthe Studebaker Theatre the Amer¬ican Opera Company will presentfour operas, one of them a new workby the American composer, CharlesWakefield Cadman, “The SunsetTrail” which will have its Chicagopremiere on this occasion.“The Sunset Trail ’ will be pairedwith “Pagliacci” on Monday, Tues¬day and Wednesday evenings. “Mar¬tha” will be given Thursday and Fri¬day evenings and “Faust” will againappear on Saturday and Sundaynights and on the Saturday matinee.According to its custom, “Pagliac¬ci” is given with many innovationsas to dramatic action and settings.The second act is given inside thetent and the ensemble is busy, as al¬ways in these productions, portray¬ing the real actions of real peasantsattending a traveling show.The Cadman novelty was original¬ly conceived as a cantata and appear¬ed in that form in Rochester, NewYork and in Los Angeles. Reviseoas an opera it follows the habit ofmind of the creator of “Shanewis”which the Metropolitan Opera pro¬duced and all its characters areAmerican Indians. The story dealswith a rebillion against confinementon a reservation and it abounds inmelodies, for which this composeris famous.The ever-popular “Martha” is giv¬en a particularly vivid staging byDirector Vladimir Rosing and theyoung Americans have been trainedto project their comedy with fullyOPERA, ART NOTES out the gregarious spirit, however, andas soon as the club lassies and frater¬nity lads get through looking over newmaterial the whirl should be on. 'Therewas an interscholastic mixer given'Thursday afternoon and from all indi¬cations it was a huge success.Spring EventsThe outstanding events will be: Thebasketball 1 ntvyscholastic. Military ball,the Dramatic production, Blackfriars,and Convocation. .A tentative registra¬tion of the Skull and Crescent dance isfor May 4. 'There is still sortie specu¬lation as to whether the two sophomoresocieties will merge into one, but as itis highly probable, the dance will verylikely be sponsored by both organiza¬tions. Advance notices of any dancewill he welcomed and greatly appre¬ciated. 'Taken all together, the pros¬pects for th - spring quarter look verypromising and it should prove the mostenjoyable of the undergraduate year.Just as Easter is on us with itsannual display of the newest crea¬tions in millinery, the Field Museumof Natural History is placing on ex¬hibition today some examples of theworld’s extreme In head-dress—somefeathered ceremonial masks fromNew Guinea ranging from 14 to 19feet ’in height, a record in high hat¬ting. It is not expected that theywill be copied for women’s stylesin hats here in the Windy City, how¬ever, for even the natives of NewGuinea find it impossible to wearthis lofty head-dress when a breezeis blowing.The masks are worn during weirdceremonial performances which oc¬cur only once in two or three years.Two masks are used on each occas¬ion, one somewhat smaller than theother. In the museum exhibit, whichhas been placed in Stanley FieldHall, there are two examples of eachsize, mounted on the heads of models! of native celebrants. The masks arej made inside an enclosure fromj which the uninitiated are carefully[ excluded. The process of manufac-I ture usually takes six months or long¬er. When exerything is ready theenclo.'sure is opened at one corner,and tne ceremonial procession,headed by musicians and dancers, ap¬pears and slowly makes its waythrough the village. This is repeatedmorning and evening for severaldays. Each mask is carried on thehead of one man, with the woodenface placed so that he can seethrough the eye holes. Often the(Continued on page 4) “Vikings’’ CauseGoodman TroublePossibly as clumsy and difficultto stage as any play could be andstill be termed a success by the en¬thusiastic, Ibsen’s “The Vikings,”gives the cast at the Goodman Me¬morial theater a great deal of trou¬ble. Throughout the performancethey struggle to put the play acrossand then struggle to conceal thefact that they are struggling.A new type of lighting has mademany of the scenes very spectacularand effective, forming an excellentbackground for the acting, which isadequate—nothing more.At any rate, the show is Interest¬ing enough to continue to attractquite a few students from the Uni¬versity, as well as the various Scan¬dinavian clubs throughout the city,which have been making the Good¬man the center of their recent re¬unions.BooksBy Louise Morgan SillJulian Green, a young American oftwenty-six, horn in France, ha.s becomea consi)icuous figure in the literaryworld of Paris because he writes re¬markable novels in remarkable French.'The object of warm praise and of cer-tin criticism, he is handled by Frencncritics as if he were a Frenchman,which, in the art sense, he is, since itmust be the language of a writer whichis considered more than his nationality.In Green’s case praise predominates,and wonder also, for there is a person¬ality in his hooks which is in no senseimmature in spite of his youth. Thereis also a striking originality, both ofconception and handling. \Ve think ofPoe when we read “Le Voyageur surla Terre,” or “Mont Cinere,” but atonce realize that it is not after all likePoe. Neither is it like Balzac, thoughthat flattering idea has been expressedby more than one French critic. Bal¬zac takes more heed of the exterior sur¬roundings, is more explicit about themthan this young novelist is, though heframes his scenes adequately, especiallyin “Adrienne Mesurat,” his latestnovel. But with Julian Green it is theinterior drama which predominates.Ah. you will say, Marcel Proust then?Not at all, not in the least. As dissec¬tors or suggestors of the super-tonesof emotion, Proust and James stilistand apart. Julian Green turns theheart and brain of his hero or heroineinside out and shows you the drama inprogress there, but he does not dissect.He has the are of making trifles, in ac¬tion or speech or incident, preproster-ously significant. 'That is why, thoughnothing much happens in “AdrienneMesurat, ’ for instance, you read everyword with interest. If the heroinewalks to the window to look out, youhang breathless on the expectation ofsomething about to occur which willprecipitate significance, or even action,and—^this is the wonder—if nothingreally happens you are satisfied, \’Ouhave learned something interesting,you hardly know what. This is thedream element in this young man’swork, the element which preponderate-;over every other, which works tlw? en¬chantment in his books, and inspiresgreat confidence in his future as a nov¬elist.Studied Woman MiserIn Mont Cinere the author has madea study of a woman miser which is alsounforgetable. Misers, apparentlyi havea fascination for Julian Green. Whenhe was .seven or eight years old hewrote his first story, and the hero wasa miser—a thorough old wretch of amiser. .A curious exercise for a child.I asked if any particular miser hadmade an impression on his youthfulmind, and he laughed: "No.” In hisfamily, he said, they were more apt tohe extravagant. So this is a problemfor the psychologists.Andre Gide admires “Le Voyageursur la Terre,” which is laid in X'irginia.It is short, but one of the most intensestories I ever read—and especially likea nightmare: for the few charactersmove as if in a dream, as if in someelement that resisted them, like water,and to a tragic end. But dream-like(Continued on page 4) Oxford AndOxfordians(Through the courteny of Mr. Rob¬ert Vallentine Merril, Morshal of theUniversity and fornuer RhodesScholar, The Daily Maroon <is eiuabled to publish a sefries of fourarticles by eminent former Rhodesscholars on Oxford. Oxford, afterwhich so many American imiversities,the University of Chicago atnongthem, have been patteimed, assumesa particular nterest to the campusthis year, since three University menhave been elected to attend the Eng¬lish universv.ty next year. The firstarticle of the series is on the oppor¬tunities for the study of law at Ox¬ford and is ivritten by .Albert C.Jacobs, former Rhodes scholar, nowlecturer at Oriel College, Oxford, andmember of the Law School facultyof Columbia University.)By Albert C. JacobsI'or many years more of our Amer¬ican Rhodes Scholars at Oxford havestudied law than any other subject.-Added to this is the certain fact thatthey have achieved pre-eminent suc¬cess in their legal work while at thisgreat English university. Each yearthe list of those persons obtaining"First Class Honours” both in theFinal Honour School of Jurisprudenceand in the B. C. L. (Bachelor of CivilLaw) contain a goodly number ofAmerican Rhodes Scholars. It can bestated without any doubt that the fin¬est records made by our Rhodes Scho¬lars in IGigland have been made bythose who have devoted themselves tothe study of law.In legal circles in this country thequestion is frequently asked, wdtyshould an .American spend three yearsstudying law at Oxford; what possibleadvantage can he derive from the mas¬tery of the English legal system; arenot his three years wasted from thepoint of view of preparation and train¬ing for future practice in this country?To those who had been trained underthe Oxford legal system, the answerto this question is simple. Oxford hasmuch to offer the American RhodesScholar who expects to practice law inthis country. The Oxford Law Facultyis a strong body, picked from the ablestlegal minds in England, composed ofpersons of real scholarship and intel¬lectual ability. And there is much tobe said for the system of personal in¬struction and supervision, for the op¬portunity of a discussion of legal prob¬lems in very small groups rather thanin large classes where the individualcan be given but little attention. Thisfactor is being recognized more andmore by our leading American Law-Schools.It is possible as well as advisable foran American to obtain two law degreeswhile spending his three years at Ox¬ford as a Rhodes Scholar. The reg¬ular law course is known as the FinalHonour School of Jurisprudence, thedegree being a B. .A. in Jurisprudence.This consists of a thorough survey ofthe fields of Cfxntracts. Torts Property,(Continued on page 4)DIRECTORLouis E, Hosch, one-time KeithCircuit vaudeville star in Chicagoand New York, now a junior at theUniversity, is directing the produc-ion of Henrik Ibsen’s “The MasterBuilder,” to be presntd at The Cube' early in May.OPERA, ART NOTESPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1928OXFORD AND !OXFORDIANS((. ontinucd from page 3) American lawyers who have obtainedtheir legal work in Oxford have doneextremely well in this country, andtheir success is a great credit to theOxford Law School.Jurisprudence, Constitutional Law,Legal History, International Law. a»well as a fine grounding in the princi¬ples of Roman Law. It is easily pos¬sible for an American who has had n ■prior legal training in this countrysecure this degree in two years. Tinsecond degree, known as the B. C. L.(Bachelor of Civil Law :■ is much me redifficult. It is frequently spoks-n of asthe most cumpreln n.-ivi t-xaininationin the British lsle>. iiiflnding as it doesa thorough knuwkdgc nf < ontracts.Torts, Real .and I’ersiaia! Property, iEquity (inclndin.i,: Trusts, Partner¬ship, and .-Vdniini.-tratitin Assets aswell), the whole * ; Id oi Roman Law. ^Internatioii.',’ I..aw. '',>1' t’:e Conflict .oLaws), juri.'prudence. Criminal Law, .Proced'.ire, Kvideiief. and a 'ew minor |subjects. T'’ ■ V C L. ran he takenby an American in hi.- tiiird year who ,has succe-'fiilly compdeted the wi'rk jfor the B. A. at the end of his secondyear. It is possible for those Amer¬icans who have had some legal train- jing before going to England to pro- jced directly tt read tor the B. C. L.and to take the examinations after 3years' work. But such a policy has 'been found to be not advisable. The |wiser course by far is to take the two ^degrees within the three years. iThe B. C. L covers just as wide andextensive a field as any law course inthis country; in fact it is probably more 'comprehensive. This, however, is hard- ■ly true of the B. .-X. in Jurisprudence. |In the B. C. L. the standard is much |higher than in the B. A.One of the great advantages derivedfrom the study of law under the Ox¬ford system is the fine background thatone acquires. In addition to the ac¬quisition of the practical knowledge ofcase law and an e^^ellent mastery oflegal principles, one obtains a well-rounded legal education through thestudy of such subjects as EnglishLegal History. Jurisprudence, and thescience of Roman Law. matters whichare essential to the perfect training of ,a lawyer, leading him to a better ap- |preciation and administration of theorinciples of our law’. In other words. ,Oxford provides in a splendid manner |just that cultural background of the ilaw that is painfully lacking in manyof our schools.A further question is often raisedas to w’hether it is not necessary foran American Rhodes Scholar who hasstudied law at Oxford to complete hislegal education with a year’s work inone of our leading law schools. Itmay be stated with confidence that thisis not at all necssary, though in somecases it may be advisable. The lead¬ing firms in Xew’ York City, where thecompetition for situations and positionsis the keenest of any place in America,have a great many young Americanlawyers whose only legal educationwas that obtained at Oxford. This isespecially true of such excellent firms,to name but a few, as Davis, Polk.Wardwell, Gardiner, and Reed; Root.Clark, Luckner, Howland & Ballan- |tine; Cravath, Henderson & De Gers-dorff; and Sullivan & Cromwell. Thisis also true in the other large citiesthroughout the country. These young ' .Xnyone who is interested in eitherteaching or in practicing law and whohas the rare privilege of going to Ox¬ford. should not miss this opportunityIlf acquiring something that will be ofgreat service to him throughout hi.sentire career, namely, the cultural and-cholarly approach and understandingof the law which is too frequently lack¬ing in our present lawyers. This hecan gain through the study of a systemof law which is closely akin to ours,based upon the same fundamental con¬ceptions. but which is centuries older,and yet as a system is years ahead ofour own.THE THEATER(Continue i from page 3)■■'I'he (ireat Xecker” is a sturdy childof Mr. Elmer Harris’ manufacture.The cast is headed by our old friend.Taylor Holmes. Mr. Holmes’ com¬edy has been a beacon light these pastyears among the new crop of comedi¬ans. In addition to Mr. Holmes as starof this farce, there fs Miss MarjorieGateson. Irene Purcell, late of “Sis¬ters”; Zelya Talma, the Spanish act¬ress; Ray Walburn. Hal Thompson.Sydney Paxton, Gordon Westcott.Kenneth Curtis and Charles AlbertBaker.“Chauve Souris” ImpendsWhat has ben widely acclaimed asthe world’s most unique show is sched¬uled for the Olympic theater next weekand the week following. BalieflF’s in- jimitable “Chauve Souris” has beenheralded as the sensation of two con¬tinents and created considerable stiron its presentation in this country anain Europe. The producers, F. RayComstock and Morris Gest announcethat the impending piece is an entirelynew version, fascinatingly Russian andfilled with sprightly, colorful comedyand brilliant tableaux.Surprise Yourself!Drop into theQUEEN RESTAURANTA Special Plate LuncheonHOME COOKING1208 E. 61st St.Savory Food - ReasonablePricesAsk forFlavor’sIrresistibleThe Chub Nunn-Bush Ankle-FashionedNew Styles ... goodlooks... all colors...snug fit at the ankle.Nunn-BushcAnhIe'Dushioned OxfordsBOSTON SHOE STORES922 E eSrd St. About Books(Continued from page 3)as they are, the details of JulianGreen’s books are realistic in the ex¬treme. and natural, and etched in, sothat we SCO the Mesurat family at theirterrible meal.;, and feel the sinister at-nios])hcrc of their mutual relation—thehard, egoti^tieal father; the sickly, el¬der sister, Germaine; the beautiful, neu¬rotic Adrienne, victim of their spying.Too OriginalSomeone .-aid that these are notI'rcnch people after all. though theyare placed in a French setting. Thisis not the point. They cannot be typi¬cal French, or typical anything else—they arc too original. But any nationcan jtroducc similar types. And, asDr. Johnson said, nothing can be toldthat will not be true of some particularman. Let the critics fight it out. Hereis a young American novelist writingin the French language with suchformidable talent that Paris respectsand appreciates him, and is intenselyinterested in his development.His latest book is called "Suite An-glaise,” and consists of essays on iCharles Lamb, Dr. Johnson. WilliamBlake and the eternally interestingBrontes. A well-written hook, of jcourse, hut the admirers of Julian jGreen see him as a novelist already 'affiliated with the master^.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 EUis Ave.fry Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty OPERA, ART NOTES(Continued from page 3)bearer is assisted by a man on eachi side to help him hold the mask, or Ii he may steady it himself with sticksi held in his hands.IThe masked figures represent localdeities, and during the processionmany offerings of food are made to! them, the food being afterwardsI consumed. When the whole cerc-, mony is over the masks are dismant- !1Late Afternoon ■Downtown Classes J!for College Students m3:30 to 5 P. M. HSpecializing in Shorthand ■and Typewriting ■Training "An oppnrtunilT for intensive instruc- _tion with all the facilities of this pre- ■eminent business school directed toward _rapid and certain mastery of shorthand ~and typewriting. aNext College Class ■Begins March 20 ^Housed in spacious, delightful quarters noverlnokinK beautiful Wacker Drive.Gregg School a jHome of GreKK Shorthand ■ |225 N. Wabash Ave. a 1State 1881 ChicagoREADERUniversity of Chicago Students, especial¬ly those interested in dramatic construc¬tion VYill be interested to know that theOrpheum Circuit’s Tower Theatre at63rd and Blackstone Ave. has installed achange of policy.Instead of the usual five acts of vaudevillethey have installed the McCall BridgePlayers, America’s foremost MusicalComedy Stock Company, which has apersonell of forty talented people headedby Lee Prather, long a musical comedyfavorite. The best musical and farce com¬edies, with musical interpolations will beproduced. The opening production “No,No, Nanette’’ brought forth fine expres¬sions of praise from those who witnessedit’s premiere.Next week they will produce “The WholeTown’s Talking’’ with musical and sceniceffects that will please the eye and ear.The Tower will now be given a morepleasant place to while away an idle hourthan heretofore.ToniteCollegiateFUX AXD FROLICEvery Friday- - AT - -Club Katinka343 E. GARFIELD BLVD.PLENTY OF FUNNOISEHILARITYA’O COVER CHARGEFor College Nite FridayOr Any Other X^ite Save Sat.SMITH - HODGESRUSSIAN BANDOF MUSICIANS DANCE led, the bamboo frames distroyid, thefeathers carefully preserved, and thedeities are believed to return to theirlocal abiding place, such as the bot¬tom of a neighboring lagoon. !! STUDENTS !!If you want a home cookedmeal like mothers—call atThe museum’s masks were direct- !ly obtained in New Guinea, and were jpresented to the institution by Jose- jph X. Field, They have been on ]temporary exhibition before, but this ,is the first complete exhibition of jthem mounted on figures represent- |ing native men. The Myrtle Tea Room6154 Ellis Ave.I do my own cooking and bakemy own pies, pastries and Do¬nuts.Mrs. Myrtle Yamell, Prop.Washington Park National BankSIXTY-THIRD STREET AND COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.00Resources Over $13,000,000.00Tliis bank is authorized to act as executor, administrator,guardian, trustee, or in any other trust capacity.MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMREGULAR MEMBER CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSEASSOCIATIONOFFICERSISAAC X. POWFI L. Prrs. \ . R. ANDERSOX, Ca.-hier\VM. .X. MCMT/roX. \ ice-Pres. I- RN'ICST R. SMITH. Asst. Cash,r. A. FDMOXDS. X iri-Prei;. HOMER E. REID. Asst. Cash.B. G. GRAFF. \ ic(-Pros. I). F. McDOXALl). Asst. Cash,t . S. M.XC.XIl’L.XY, Trust OfficerA. G. FIFDI FR, Auditor^ I ’’alking aboutnew Springclothesshould surelysuggest an earlyvisit to Jerrems.The new light'weight fabricsshown in theJerrems storespredict the newstylc'trend in amost authenticmanner.$65 $75 $85and up to $110Prices range from ^55 upwardodt the Clark and Wabash Ave. StoresEnglish Topcoats . . . Raglans and RidingBreeches , . . at 324 5. Michigan Avenue7 N.XaSaIie St. 324 SL Michigan Ave. 71 E. Monroe St.140-142 South Clark Street [near Adams']225 N. Wabash Ave. [at IVacker Drive]CANTON UPSETS TULSA IN HARD HGHTST. GEORGE BEATS STIVERS BYTWO POINTS: GRAND FORKSDOWNS MIZE IN THIRD ROUND“Dixie” Westerners Noses Out Ohio Entry While IllinoisChamps Eliminate Tulsa, 19-15; GrandForks, 38; Mize, 20Canton 19: Tulsa, Okla., 15Playinp tlio dcIiluTat ' i)as.'^in)jr .uanicthat seems to he so cfTortive in tour¬ney play, ('anton deliated T ulsa 19 to15 in the first Aiamc of the atternuon.and estahlislied itself as .)ne of tin-prime favoritt— for top hoiK'rs. Can¬ton jumped into an early lead anilwas never headed, thotiRh T'lilsa Ci>n-stantly threatened to givi- a ten.^e airto the Rame. The score at the halfwas 12 to 4 in favor of the down stateteam. Eddy, Catiton forward, was thehiph scorer of the Ratin' RarneriiiR 11points, while Coleman, center, exhib¬ited some excellent floorwork. T'liCamissed manv baskets.Canton, Ill., 19EddySchnellColemanCardosiMacePshirrerTotalTulsa. Okla., 15McMennanyJeromeHatmanWillisMormonNackerud B. F.T. P.4 3 .T11007F.012110 as thonph they were really inspiredto victory, hnt they did not receivecnonph spiritual assistance to overcomeStiver’s lead.Dixie High 27RomneyStrattonL. CoxPectolK. CoxWritterTotalStivers 25LivelyColburnHosketPayneAlbrightMcAffeeFarrierBrownTotal B.0.T4200QB.051102009 .121(I09F.232000007 P.0,30n409p.4af)2110111Dixie, 27; Stivers, 25In a game packed with thrills andwith a losing team that never said die,Dixie High i-f .St. Ceorpe, I'tah, man¬aged to eke out a 27-25 victory i>ver Grand Forks, 38the “Praying Parsons’’ of .Stivers, ’ nuCheneyOhio. Starting out with a flash and ! Secorda bang Stivers soon swept into a 6-0 | Fitz Grand Forks, 38;Mize, 20Completely outcl.issing their arri¬vals throughout the game. GrandForks -scored 3S points to Mize, Miss.’sT 20. The winner.-', who will now goI I into the quarter finals, showed theirj superiority in team work, passing, andshooting throughout the entire game,and though they have not been con¬sidered very much as championshii>contenders, the brand of ball that theyplayed yesterday afternoon seeijis toindicate that they will at leTTTt givesome of the favorites a hard battleeven if thev do not overcome them.lead and the game looked like a walk¬away for them. T he Utah boys beganto hit their stride, however, and soonafter the start of the second quartercame into the lead from which theywere never dethroned, .^t the half, theStivers lads took recourse to prayingand judging from the way in whichthey sweep into the play it seemed ClintonNelsonMcKinnonTotalMize 20BallingBlakneySwor(Continued on page 4)B.43442118B.31 F.n007002F.00THEABE LYMANPARTYTHE DRAKEABE LYMANand hisVitaphone Orchestra of 14 Artistsdirect from‘‘GOOD NEWS”Selwyn TheaterSATURDAY, APRIL 21stBOBBY MEEKERand hisORCHESTRAAdmission—$3.50 per persono—oOrchestra Presentation arranged by BENSON of Chicago, Inc.Advance reservations from Gerald Barry at Kennaway64 W. Randolph, Randolph 1810 assureschoice location.MAIN DINING ROOMAvenue of PalmsDirection—GlADYS ANDES Formal at Ten VIENNA, CARR CREEK IASHLAND WIN I(C’ontinued from page 1)Carr Creek, Ky., 19: Bristol, 13t arr ( ‘reck, Kentucky, the outfitthat everybody figured woul go as faras the second round, no farther, is .'tillin the running for the national pn^)ehamiiionship, and the team they putout last night was another favorite.Bristol, state champions of Connecti¬cut. The tighest guarding of the eve¬ning held the score down, with freethrows figuring heavily. Carr Creek’svictory w'as a 19-13 score.Tell game was quite in contrast tothe smooth running Vienna quintet,hnt the crowd didn’t care. Carr Creekfought its usual stubborn battle, al¬though their basket shooting was somewhat awry. Stamper, the Kentuc¬kians’ brilliant forward, was of form,hut directed hi^ team’s play to a greatfinish.Oak Park, Ill., 40; Vienna, Ga. 18Vienna. Georgia, gave Oak Park,Illinois an exhibition of basketball itwon’t forget for a long time to come.The powerful cotton states championsswept aside the suburban championswith the most dazzling brand of bas¬ketball that the tournament crowd haswitnessed thus far. The final scorewas 40-18, and at the half 15-8, Vien¬na’s favor.Vienna’s crushing defeat ■ of OakPark stamped it as the outstandingquintet of the tournament. Whoeverbeats Vienna from now on will knowthat it undertook a man sized job. Rock Springs Looks Good In i STUDENTS PLANCoTisolcLtiofif W^ilinitigtoTi Wins | jq BOXINGRock Springs, 37; Catonsville, 15Rock S])rings, Wyo., defeated Ca-tonsvillc. in the consolation meet 37 to15. The game was a one-sided affairand the result w'as never in doulit. Byvirtue of this victory. Rock .Sjiringsenters the third round of play.Portsmouth, Va., 25; Rutland, Vt., 17Held to only eight points in the firstthree-quarters, Rutland, \'t., in its lastsession rush was unable to make thegrade and bowed in defeat to Port'-mouth, \'a., 25 to 17. Th'' closingspurt of the Xew England team madethe game an exciting one.There is no describing \'ienna’s play.They played like champions everyminute of the game. They made shotsunder the basket, from the foul line,anywhere they could get loose for ashot in fact. Oak Park played gamely,but their defense was totally unable tocope with the remarkable otYensivestrength of the southerners. Even Py-ott and Barnard, Oak Park’s stellarstars, were stopped cold.Ashland, Ky., 41; Oregon, Mo. 22Ashland’s unerring eye at the basketand steadier floor play earned them aplace in the quarter-finals in the firstgame of yesterday’s evening play, Ore¬gon falling victom to the Blue Grasschampions, 41-22. Alshland was un¬beatable in every phase of the fray,leading at the half, 14-11. Naugatuck, 38; Spartansburg, 23Tied 21 to 21 at the ojicning of thelast quarter, the machine-like Xauga-tuck, (Connecticut, otTense forced tlieSpartansburg, South Carolina, quintetto adniit defeat to the tune of 38 to23. The game was a good one untilthe last quarter when the eastern fivecompletely bewildered the Spartans¬burg with its fast short pass game andwits its accurate basket shooting.Everett, 17; Yankton, 15In a hectic game, Everett, Mass.,eliminated Yankton, S. D.. from theconsolation tourney. The tilt was aslow one in the first three quarterswith both teams guarding closely. Ev¬erett held the lead until the closingminutes of play when the losers shottwo baskets in quick succession tocome out ahead 15 to 12. T'wo basketsand one free throw in the last minuteand one half of play gave the eastern¬ers victory. Both teams missed manyshots at the hoop,S. Portland, 16; Wilmington, 33Although outweighed by their op-ponentc, Wilmington sent So. PoS^-land, Maine, down into defeat by a^33 to 16 score. The southerners led allthe way and played under wraps dur¬ing the last two quarters, despite fran¬tic efforts of the .South Portland fiveto go on a scoring spree. The attackof the Maine five was broken up bytight guarding, and the team had toresort to long shots for most of itspoints. ILLINOIS SPORTSeveral Hundred StudentsSign Petition ForInovationBoxing as a major sport at Illinois,is the goal set by a group of studentson the campus interested in seeing“the manly art’’ on even terms withsoccer, fencing, gymnastics, etc.A committee of which D. V. Pea¬cock ’28' is the chairman has beenorganized and a petition has alreadybeen signed by several hundred stu¬dents. George Huff, irector of the de¬partment of physical welfare, has thepetition now, and in the meantime,other Big Ten schools are being noti¬fied of the movement that they mightecome interested in boxing as a confeb-rence sport.Other memhers of tlie committeeare J. C. .Scully ’30. L. J. Davanzio’29, R. S. Crane ’30, L, S. Shanhouse’28, E. F. Steeve ’30, L. S. Burdick’30, T. T. Carr ’31, and A. D. Bailey’31.PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS/HGHT ACROSS TUT COVIMTRYif\ A TASTE that has won smokers in everynook and comer of these United States /From the Atlantic to the Pacific, fromthe Great Lakes to the Gulf, among every classand condition of smokers throughout thiswhole country. Chesterfield l^as made goodsolely by reason of its better tobaccos andbetter taste.ChesterfieldClO A RETTESTBETRE MUD and yet THEY SATISFYLiggett & Myebs Tobacco Co.Page Six THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 6. 1928YOU’LL SEE THIS TOPCOAT ONTHE CAMPUS OF EVERY GREATUNIVERSITY-BASKIN HAS IT— ACCURATE TYPEWRITING —COPYING OF THEMES—TERM PAPERS—THESISWe are equipped to give one day service when desired.REASONABLE RATESH. H. B ERNIE155 North ClarkRandolph ) 390 1610 Ashland BlockBASKINTWO STORESWashington corner • State Street justof Clark Street north of AdamsTOWER THEATRE63rd at BlackstoneContinued 1-11 p. m.McCALL - BRIDGEPLAYERS- - presenting - -MUSICAL COMEDYHITS40-TALENTED STARS-40in conjunction withLatest Feature PhotoplaysAnn Arbor FindsPromise In Year’sFreshman SwimmersAnn Arbor— Though lacking out¬standing men, the yearling Michiganswimming team possesses promisingstrength in the performances whichthe freshmen have turned in thus far.In the free style events, in whichthe first year squad is weakest. .Auerand Russell are the most proiuineiit.In the breast stroke, Katz. Bebee, andMertz are the most capable perform¬ers.Boldt, in the 150 yard backstroke isprobably one out>taiuling man of thesquad. In a recent trial he turned ina time of 1:46.6 which is less than asecond slower than the i'oi>l record.Shows VersatilityEarnest AfeCoy, rccentK elected to the captaincy of the 1928-29 basketballteam, has shown remarkable versatil¬ity in his two years service on theWolverine court squad.With a notable prep school reputa¬tion as an offensive player. McCoymade the \’arsity in his sophomore atthe center position. His long accurateshots added markedly to the Michiganscoring power.At the beginning ot the last season.Ernie was shifted to the guard positionsq that Chapman, a remarkable sopho¬more player, might he used at thepivot position. Though McCoy hasnever played guard before, he soonassumed with honors the defensive work, though at the same time hemaintained his scoring power.Host to InterscholasticFor the annual interscrolastic trackmeet which will be held here Fridayand Saturday in Yost field house.Michigan will he host to the trackand field athletes of twenty-six highschools of Michigan. Indiana andOhio.The finals of the 50 yard dash. 05 jyard low hurdles and half-mile relayj which will he included in the programI of the Harvard-Michigan meet whichwill he held Sctnrlay night. Though the number of schools en¬tered in the meet is slightly less thanlast year’s total, the number of individ¬ual participants is more than twenty-five per cent greater.9 Official CollegeFB^TERNITYcJewelryBad^es-Riti^iicfOeUies ^WARPEN PIPERdiCXD ;31 N. STATE ST.*# *OBK,•>vu u enjoyan even ing at ttie.CooitSand)Qrmtest of the ^HarmomjSin(fm(fTtm\Dancing every ni^ht 6 p. m.until c I o s i n li to ('oon-Sanders Famous \’ i c t o rRecording Dance Orchestra.Delicious LuncheonDai y . . . . . 6»c Ihe finest of vsholesome.expertly prepared food . . .enticing, palate temptingdishes . . . served in adistinctive and invitiniienvironment.^ (\ five minute ■walk from the City’.-. Theatre Center)Jusi ^outh Randolph SiTHEY’RE AUTHENTIC-THESENew Spring Topcoats byHart Schaffner & Marx$35 $4Q $45, Good shoulders, straight hanging lines;three buttons that button through; inrich imported and domestic •weaves.All of spring’s best new shades—Algerian tans and browns, Grampianblues and GreyhoundsSATISFACTION OR MONEY BACKTtUphtmt mm oftoday art extend¬ing the horiaom ofipetch to pointi be¬yond the teas.New Worlds for OldIIKE Galileo, every pioneer seeksnew worlds. In the telephoneindustry this has led to discoveries ofways and means to better service.Telephone pioneers of yesterdayhewed a way through intricacies of sci¬ence, finance and business management to establish the era of “distance speech.”Telephone pioneers of our own dayimagined a ’cross-ocean service—andthen made it.Telephone pioneers of tomorrowwill face the challenge of new andgreater problems sure to arise.BELL SYSTEM%/t nation-wide system of 18,500,000 inter-connecting telephonesTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1928 Page SevenAthenaeumContributions to the ATHENAEUMshould be h'mited to 660 words, addressedto Nicholas Mataoukas, Box O, The DailyMaroon, Faculty exchanire. li' pseudonymis used we request contributors to enclosetheir name on a separate slip.Editor’s Note—Thank you a lot.Miss Cahill. Wait until the Cube getsits thirty-five story building then thelittle theater will give you severalpasses.SAM HADN’T SEEN THE CUBEBy Marjorie CahillSamuel Putnam dis.seitcci and labeledthe University in 3000 words in theFebruary issue of “College Humor."The University of Chicago is his almamater. Mr. Putuam must have thefloor! Mr. Putnam has taken the floor,delivered a few smashing blows, andretired to his haven of art criticism,travel, and heterogeneous correspond¬ence with the Chicago Evening Post.With more than the usual astutenessthat marks a university graduate—even of this institution—'he strikes theproper simile in calling the Universityof Chicago about as modern as thehorse and buggy era and the bcycleskirt. “Chicago remains a vivid mon¬ument to the Mid-.American fin desiecle dream” and “The grind is notthe exception but the norm.” Cobbhall, if an interpretation of a lecturehall is certainly a medieval one; andwho has not been oppressed by theoverpowering majority of grinds—un¬less he is one?But there is one ray that is hailedas a sign of the advent of the hey¬day of culture in the I’niversity ofChicago, that is overlooked by Mr.Putnam. The Cube has been greetedand accepted by the intelligentia andis now a land mark, being the firstand only exponent of the little theatremovement, modern art, modern musicand modern poetry.His cursory dismissal of the morealive rankles. He says “The an conr-ant M.\ROON’ feels no more self con¬sciousness in arguing the merits ofPicasso against those of Picahia, orStrawinsky against Satie or Milhaud,to say nothing of Willa Cather versusSinclair Lewis, than he does in ver¬bally pitting his own quarterbackagainst Ohio State’s. And goes on tocommend the "Circle" as "represent¬ing the ITniversity’s more distinctive¬ly literary jfroup" now. happily, inAbraham’s bosom. The “Phoenix” hasbeen borne out of the wreckage of less¬er magazines and is now the |)layboyof campus. Hut what you don't al¬ready know you won’t learn from the“Phoenix.” If you take the "I'orge".a really worthy (trgan, that fluctuatesfrom sophomority to almost naticmalproportions, with changes in its staff,you can.Has the inexorable Mr. Putnammade the co’ossal mistake of lettipgsoak in any of the drab c^rgy of wordshe must have met with in class roms?It seems hardly possible that he couldkeep so much sweetness and light inhis views if he did. Hut he must notforget that those who did have an in¬tellectual personality, kei)t unmarredby the educational machine have giventhe University something of a literaryreputation.Messrs. Matsoukas and North, inestablishing the Cube have added artand light to an otherwise darkenedFifty-Seventh street. They offer acircle of Modern Music, with their re¬citals; Modern Art, with their conu-ous exhibitions: Modern Poetry, withsuch a reading as that given by GeorgeHill Dillon; and Drama (albeit alliedwith Prohibition) as in the play-brawl“Ten Nights in a Bar Room,” soon tcbe offered.But what can be more convincingthan the pilgrimage of one hundredand twenty-five people who came fromMilwaukee to see the Cube?CARROL BROS.BARBER SHOPMidway 8832MCC E. 57th hircctCHICAGOTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOLia«8 E. Urd St. (Naar WaMUawa At#.)Telephone Hyde Park 8080BeKinnera’ Claas every Monday Evening at8:00. Half hoar line instruction and halfhour practice with instructor for $1.00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEDAY OR EVENING «®Si «,.«.x x h x «,« a k a;a,a,:a'a'lJiiK xia Xig'S!!.« k «« S'iaMa xiggg'g'iS a a Xfa aiai(g:'fflg»aiaa'aiigya a.a a ara a aa a a aS a a a a a a a a a.aaial a] a aX' al^. a TiINDIVDUALITYIn appearance, can be achieved byintrospective self training.In appearance by the selection of a cloth¬ing institution which knows and meetsthe individual needs of our customers♦♦♦♦♦♦The man who seeks this individuality willfind his answer in the new fabrics andmodels offered by —REXFORD & KELDERLargest University Clothiers in the West25 Jackson Boulevard, EastKIMBALL BUILDING CHICAGO^i|ffllpilffl^jgiwiB«ag.^iig|gist»sigra1ggiaiRfafaJa1aiala^a<aM.a~iaa!la^a'a:aa'»a,taam.:a:2-»^jaiaMiaBlalEglgll3iiaiM(giBa!gia^ggSlPggiafei!^^Page Eight THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1928THE G. A. SAGA OPERA, ART NOTES(Continued from page 3) ■as much force as they have revealed iin their delivery of their tragic !“F^aust” production.(To G. A.—Who Had Her First DateWith Me On April Eighth, 1927—Just One Year AgoXXI. An Anniversary SonnetWere I to search for one more pleas¬ant yearThan this just past, than this whichnurtured you.Or should I chance to walk the av¬enueFor other maiden smiles,—as all mendo.No former breadth of Time could Irevere.Nor gather other smiles and perse¬vere.Since you dislike the sentiment thatgoesWith any form of passioned poetryvow.This sonnet is no syruped lover’sHow fortunate my lines must quicklyclose!For now I CANNOT pen a lengthyeulogy;Or else—I think perhaps ,I wouldsomehow.—George As to English texts for which this !company is famous. “Pagliacci” is a 'version prepared from the texts of :H. G. Chapman and F'. FI. Weatherly.The Cadman libretto is bv Gilbert• IMoyle. The “Martha” text is a revi¬sion based on the translation ofNathalie Macfarren and the “Faust” itext is by Robert A. Simon. 'I The productions have been staged |under the direction of Vladimir jRosing and Michio Ito. F’rank St. ‘Leger and Isaac Van Grove will con- ,duct.CLASSIFIED ADSROOMS—With running water,newly remodeled and beautifully idecorated. Especiallly furnished Ifor students. Showers. Singlerooms $4, So, $6. Double rooms $4and $5 per person. 5558 Ellis Av- jenue. Two blocks north of Cobb 'Hall.TO RENT—- rooms lunisckecping i apartment, $45. 5718 Kimbark .\vc.Hyde Park 3170.LOST—Large cameo pin set in :gold. Heirloom. Reward if returned 'to M. de Coningh, 4815 Kenwood Av- !enue. Drexel 0303. IWANTED—Girl student to earnboard and room .and $20 per month.Pi’ivate home. Telephone Fairfax4070.FOR RENT. May First—5-nn.apt. Sun-parlor, glazed sleeping porch.2 Itlocks from U. of C. Garage if de- j.sired. Inquire L. Reinwald, 5644 |Drexel. Fairfax 6572.LARGE double front room, bestof furniture, steam heat, electricA QUESTIONHave you tried our special SundayStud’nt chicken and duck dinners?If not, why not?They Can’t Be Beat!VARSITY CAFE1015 E. 55lh St.FIVE Week- Graduate (.'oiirse in“Police Methods" is l)eing offered bythe Political .'Science Department. Theclass will probably be held in the Bot¬any Building where l'niver>it\ sci¬entists have long studied method.' ofgrafting.THE rUBF is presenting "TenNights in a Barroom" this Sundaypv-'i'itifT for two succeeding week¬ends. The management reports thatreal beer i- being secured for the oc¬casion from Fifty-Fifth .Street Sa¬loons and Beauty-Parlors. We sug¬gest that they increase their supplyby canvassing the Drug-Stores. Ciri'c-ery-Stures, Tobacco-Shops, Hardware-Stores. CandyStoros. Restaurants, andParber-Shops . . . ('uH'>d old Fifty-Fifth Street.AS we have mentioned once before,these Spring Rains can mean only onething:—Jupiter Pluvius, turned com-mecrial, is advertising Morton’s Salt!—GEO-G. Tot years from tiozvzvhat zviU you he doing?IF you choose rightly now, you will he doing workthat interests you, that pays you well and that offerssteady opportunity for progress. If you choose withoutthoroughgoing analysis of yourself and your jo'n, you maybe starting all over, or else discontented and underpaid inwork for which you are not fitted.The bond business is one field which you may care toconsider. There are no ruts in it for men who are adaptedto it. It calls for a broad familiarity with business in thiscountry and abroad. It requires close obsei^ ance of politi¬cal, social, and economic conditions. It is work best doneby college-trained men of keen intellect.Possibly such a business may appeal to you. If so, in¬vestigate it thoroughly and measure its requirementsagainst your own capabilities and temperament. Our book¬let, “The Bond Business as an Occupation for CollegeM en,” will give you a better understanding of the bondbusiness, and help you to decide upon the advisability ofchoosing it .fur a career.A. k for pamphlet CM-4CANTON UPSETS TULSAIN HARD BATTLE(Continued from sports page)Stringer 1Total 9 2 6Morris, Ala., 31; Cour d' Alene, 21Disi)laying a powerful, steady oi-fensive which functioned in spite ofthe stubborn mon for man defenseu,^ed by Idaho, Morris, Alabama de¬feated Cour d’ Alene. Idaho, 31 to 21.The Alabama Ivc took the lead atthe start of the game and held itthroughout. At no time was the resultcertain, for the losers were alway-threatening. A last minute >purt whichnetted five points gave the winners ,1safe margin, d'he height of Hughes,the hiiig. lanky .Mahama center was.in the main rc<pon.-ihle for the Ala¬bama victory. Hughe-, ^'ank three bas¬ket- and three free throw-. Redmayneand Long al.so -cored heavily for thewinner.s. Baxter sank ten {joints forIdaho.Morris, Ala., 31RedmayneLongHughesTurnerBeasleyCour D’ Alene, Idaho 21J lollingsheailPeter.-.enJustusBaxterJ'lehi nsd<irfLeitheMaryott B. F. P.4 1 03 2 23 3 60 1 02 0 3B. F. P.4 1 00 4 31 0 04 2 21 1 10 0 00 0 0 HALSEY, STUART & CO.INCORPORATEDCHICAGO aoi &. La Salle St. jf/.w vork 14 all St.rHiLADKLPHiA 111 S. Fifteenth St.DETROIT 60 I Gr/JWo/<f &. CLEVELAND ^2 ^ Euclid jilve. ST. LOUIS 3 19 iv.BOSTON 85 De-vonthire St. httsborgh 307 Fifth Ave.MlLWAUKit 425 £ai/ ff'ater St. MittstAroLuSoi Second A-ve.,S.commTHE PHAKE light. $5.50 for two. Strictly Koshermeals, if desired. Supper 60c, byexpert cook. Midway 4867. 5401Woodlawn.V/ANTED—A young lady to callon prospects for a Girls' Camp. Ex- !penses and liberal commission. Phone ;tor appointment, Wabash 5590. :LOST—Brown Walrus brief case, 'full of music, Sunday afternoon, be¬tween Kimbark and Univej’sity Ave. !and 58th and 59th St. Return to |Muriel Parker, Kelly Hall.LOST—Black suede purse, con¬taining valuable papers. Return purse | with articles and keep money. VelmaLong, 5520 Ellis Ave.BED, dressers, rugs, pianos, vic-trolas and dining set, for sale cheap.Mrs. Elda F’uch, 5461 Greenwood.I wish to employ two experiencedsalesniei' during summer vacation.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice CreamS5th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708 Only those with two summer’s ex¬perience or equivalent desired. Willpay $500 plus 50 per cent commission.See George G. Hunter at Del PradoHotel, .Vpril 7 (Saturday) from 1 to3 p. m.BARBER SHOPWe’re a university shopfor university students.AL I. LEWIS andJIMMY CARROLLBetween the Shanty andWoodworth’sWhat Shakespearesays about Coca-Colae-CNI T \’ 'M ...HAMLETAct III, Sceoe 1 I Delicious cind Refreshing*The glass of fashionand the mould of form,the observed of allobservers*'Maybe Shakespeare never knewCoca-Cola. But he couldn’t havevvTitten better about it if he hadtried—8 million a day — Coca-Cola hasmade the soda fountain the meetingplace of millions.The C<x*-Col4 Coojfuoy, AiIioir, G*.HAD TO GET WHERE IT I S■■■j Still in Time for Easter—■■HundredsOf New Two-TrouserSPRING SUITSand TOPCOATS at$35 to $65i For Young MenI■ Tweeds, Homespuns, Cheviots and Worsteds in theI popular light, medium and dark shades. Suits that are; bought today can be altered in time for Easter wear.B Topcoats of many different types for immediate wear.Young Men’s Suits—Third Floor Coats Fourth Floor