—arch of)V ^ ^ and Ro«esfi- ^/ESkarj BaH. ^EimfAN HEADS BLACKFRIAR SCORE SALESiiatb inaroon Meskimen electedInterfraternky Co<m-cfl Chief.Vol 28. No. 95.AthenaeumContribntioiM to the ATHBNABUM•hould be kmited to 560 worde. addie»^to NiehoUa MatooakM, Bex O. DailyMarooa. Fmcaltr exchawte. W paeudonjiBis used we request contributors to enclosetheir naase on a separate slip.Editor’s Note;—Some, after read¬ing this article would probably blamesuch outburst upon the modern meth¬ods of education. Mass productionis one of the farorite expressions.used by many of “high seriousness”'who take life seriously. But why did‘you come to this conclusion in yourigraduate years Mr. Grant?DISILLUSIONMENTBy Vernon GrantOne of the commonplaces regard¬ing the transitions thru which a col->lege student passes is that of gradualdisillusionment with certain aspectsof the higher learning. At least thisis usually true of those fairly dis¬cerning neophytes who bring withthem an as yet unchilled enthusiasm,and a touch of that “high serious¬ness” which so often gives pathos toadolescence.. Our hero leaves the corn belt witha year’s tuition sewed in his flannelsand an undefined yearning in hisbreast. The college walls loom fromthe distance, and therein he envi¬sions a group of .sound and lustyscholars laden with the riches of the• social heritage and consumed withthe urge to enlighten and inspire.There the great humanists, the greatliterati, the mastercraftsmen of sci¬ence—the mind of the race, in brief,await him. And looking ahead heforesees himself a part of all this a. man of culture, sophisticated inlearning, expansive in mind andemancipated in Jtttitude. If he is suf¬ficiently sanguine he may even hopesome day to attain the summit,—toa.ssimilate so much of the wisdom ofthose Scholars his profe.ssors as shallmake him their peer, perhaps admithim to membership in the small ga¬laxy of the select.He actually learns, I believe, manythings of considerable value, at leastif he is intelligent and perservering.His studies in literature and art re¬fine his taste and chasten his esthe¬tic responses; history expands hispersonal horizon with the experiencesof his race; philosophy leads him tointegrations of knowledge, to specu¬lations upon the greater premises,and to more comprehensive perspec¬tives; thfe scientific methodologygrounds him in reality and engrainsthe patterns for clear thinking. Hematures socially, increa.ses his per¬sonal resources, and finally (and per¬haps) he learns to fashion out ofthese resources the art of living toself-fulfillment.But the wail of the disillusionedcomes to us. Well and good, theyj say, granted that these are at leastpossibilities. But he learns also thatgreatness of scholarship is not in¬compatible with microscopic person¬ality; that there are academies who« might better have been poultrymenor paperhangers; that much of theknowledge offered him is devoid ofall those qualities of inspiration andenthusiasm and vision which mightgive it a lasting vitality. Veritas, vincit, no doubt, and a truth is beau-i tiful to behoM, but the attainmentand communication thereof may at, times become an abominably pedan-! tic and jejune pursuit. And so forth.It is t .Tie of course, that such un¬pleasant facts do frequently wreckthe idols and chill the ardor of seek-Vers after culture. But it is true, like¬wise, that life in general is seldom' all that can be wished for, that it toois burdened with disillusionments,with futilities and incompetence, and! is in other ways an uncomely spec¬tacle. And the essential point is thatit is in a sense fitting that the col-(Continued on page 2) UNIVERCITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1928PLAN “SCHOLARSHIP TOURNEY"Meskimen, Pan-Greek Council PresidentMODEL LEAGUE OPENS SESSION TODAYDELEGATES WILLCONVENE TODAYIN MAN^LHALLProf. Pitman PotterMakes PrincipalAddressDelegations representing over fiftynations and drawn from twenty-fiveuniversities and colleges in the Mid¬dle West gather for the first meetingof the model Assembly of the Leagueof Nations at 2 today in Mandel hall.Of the two hundred and fifty rep¬resentatives sent to the session, overone hundred and fifty are Universitystudents.Kennan Preside*After an address of welcome byJohn C. Kennan, acting president ofthe council, the Assembly will under¬take the solution of internationalquestions now before the league.The bulk of its work will be initiatedthrough the reports of six commit¬tees: constitutional and legal ques¬tions, work of technical organization,disarmament, the budget and internalorganization, social questions, andpolitical problems.Expect DiscussionA stirring battle is expected dur¬ing the first meeting when two dele¬gations from Nicaragua, one repre¬senting President Diaz, and theother. General Sandino, present theircredentials for admission, and strug¬gle for seats in the Assembly. Themeeting will include an address oninternational issues by Professor Pit¬man Potter, an eminent authority oninternational law from the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin.Consideration whether SovietRussia’s application for membershipin the League should be granted ise.\.pected to stimulate long and de¬termined wrangling among the Eu¬ropean bloc in the second meeting ofthe League from 8 to 11. Anotherproblem which will arouse earnestdebate will be a resolution offered by(Continued on page 4) Program To ReviveByzantine CultureByzantine music and danceswill be revived by the Greek stu¬dents in a program for Greeknight, to be given Friday, April27, at 7:30 in Mandel hall underthe auspices of the InternationalStudents’ Association. Dancingfrom lO to 12 will follow the pro¬gram.The program committee, headedby Kostes Argoe and James Tse-los, has selected dances :ind musicthat will best show the Greek cul¬ture.Katherine Miller is in charge ofthe sale of tickets. The regularprice is one dollar, students mayhave them for fifty cents, andGreek students will be admittedfree.VINER DISCUSSESNATIDNAL DEBTSCites NicaraguaU. S. Dispute andIn his interpretation of internation¬al debts, Jacob Viner, professor ofPolitical Economy, speaking beforethe Liberal Club in Harper yester¬day afternoon considered a smallphase of the subject—the relation ofdiplomats and bankers.Professor Viner cited many ex¬amples of international dispute whichhave arisen among different nations.Principal among these is the disputebetween Nicaragua and the UnitedStates, in which the U. S. is tryingto get control over that country, asProfessor Viner said, for the wants(Continued on page 4) SUPERIORS PICKJUNIOR TO HEADSALE O^SCORESSelect Women To Sell^House That Jack' Built’ Song-HitsFlorence Herzman has been elect¬ed head of the score sales for thecoming Blackfriar production, “TheHouse That Jack Built,” written byGeorge Morgenstern and MiltonMayer. The Board of Superiors ofthe Order consisting of Ted Lockard,Abbot; Donald Dodd, Edgar Koretz,Wilfred Heitman, and Roberty Mas-j sey, made the selection.I Miss Herzman sold more scores{for last year’s production “Plasteredin Paris,” than any other woman.Ruth Mills was in charge of the sales;In the 1926 production, “WallieWatch Out.” Alta Cundy held thisposition. Miss Herzman will pickher own committee and requestedall women interested in sellingscores to meet her Wednesday, May2, at 12 in Cobb 110.Miss Herzman was recently elect¬ed to represent the Board of Wom¬en’s Organizations on the Under¬graduate Student Council this quar¬ter. She is the secretary-treasurer(Continued on page 4) Elect WeislowCrowell, ChapinCouncil LeadersVerlon Meskimen, Alpha TauOmega, was elected successor to“Tex” Gordon as President of the In¬terfraternity Council at a meetinglast night at the Deke house.John Crowell, Delta Upsilon, waselected vice-president; Saul Weislow,Pi Lambda Phi, secretary; and JackChapin, Delta Sigma Phi, treasurer.“During my term of office I hopeto see the Council’s power and in¬fluence increase on campus, equallingthat of similar organizations at otherBig Ten universities. Such a unitycfen only be secured through the ear¬nest co-operation of the thirty-onelocal nationals,” commented Meski¬men.Miilett DiscussesMencken als Critic Capstone FinishesChapel ExteriorChoose BlackfriarsCommittees TodayPermanent members of the Black-friars Publicity, Scores and Programcommittees will be chosen by thecommittee heads today at 1:30 in theBlackfriars office. All campus meninterested in becoming members ofBlackfriars in this W'ay have beenurged to attend the meeting. H. L. Mencken will be classified asa literary critic, and his style ofcriticism explained by Assistantfh-ofessor Fred B. Miilett when hespeaks before the Humanities clubtonight at 7:45 in Classics 20.Other critics who will be classifiedon the basis of their criticisms areSherman, Babbitt, Springarn, andVan Wyck Brooks.Mr. Miilett explained that therehas been an unprecedented increasein the last fifteen years in interest inliterary criticism. Three years work on the new Uni¬versity Chapel was culminated yes¬terday when a huge limestone cap¬stone was lifted to the top of thechapel tower 210 feet above Wood-lawn Ave. and the Midway and al¬most 300 feet above the foundationbottom and was cemented into placeby Harold A. Baugh, architect’s sup¬erintendent, Ground was broken inthe spring of 1925 for the Gothicstructure, for which John D. Rocke¬feller donated $1,700,000 in 1910.Dedication will take place whenthe interior work is finished in Octo¬ber. It is expected that John D.Rockefeller will come from the eastfor the ceremony.The chapel is considered by ar-(Continued on page 4)University Entertains Delegates toNational League of Women VotersDelegates to the eighth annualconvention of the National Leagueof Women Voters will be entertainedby the University at a tea to begiven Tuesday in Ida Noyes hall.Dean Sopohonisba P. Breckin¬ridge, National League chairman ofthe Committee of Legal Status forWomen, is in charge of the arrange¬ments Mrs. Paul Douglas is chair¬ man of the Living Costs committee;and Mrs. Quincy Wright is chairmanof the committee on InternationalCooperation.Miss Jane Addams, Edward C.Lindeman of New York City, CountCarlo Sforza, former Italian Ministerof State, and Arthur Bullard, a writ¬er of note, will speak at the onlymass meeting of the week to be heldWednesday night. Y. W. Plans TourOf Board of Trade ARCH OF SABRESFEATU^S BALLDancers March BeneathSwords and RosesThe two hundred and fifty cou¬ples in attendance at the AnnualMilitary Ball tomorrow evening atthe South Shore Country club willpass beneath a .sabre arch of steeldress swords crossed by red, long¬stemmed roses.The sabre arch, which features theGrand March, will be formed by themembers of Crossed Cannon, thehonorary military society, and thewomen sponsors of the Ball.Proceeding from the steps of thecountry club, the two columns willcircle the ballroom twice, the secondtime in formations of four, and thenmarch under the colorful arch.C. and A. ListsHonor StudentsContinuing its series of tours tovarious points of interest about thecity, the Tours Committee of the Y.W. C. A. has planned a trip to theBoard of Trade and to MarshallField’s Department store for Satur¬day, Apri 21. All University wom¬en have been invited.The group will meet in the In¬formation Office on the third floorof Field’s at 9:30. From there theywill visit departments of the storenot ordinarily open to customers,such as the Fur Storage room andsub-basements.The trip has been planned so thatthe party will be in the offices ofthe Board of Trade from 11 to 12at the busiest hour in the week. Twenty-seven students in theschool of Commerce and Administra¬tion have been placed on the quarter¬ly roll for excellence in scholarship.Out of a hundred and seventy-sixeligible, twenty-seven were named.They are: Emmett C. Barr, RaymondJ. Budinger, Jerome H. Debs, Aug¬ust H. Fellheimer, Walter K. Fetter,Arthur M. Frutkin, Leonard I, Fuchs,(Continued on page 4) PIDOT, STUDENTCHAIRMAN FORANNUAL EXAMSName Committees ForUniversity’s LatestInterscholasticComplete plans for conducting theannual competitive examination forhigh school students as a “Scholar¬ship Interscholastic” have been an¬nounced by George R. Moon, Uni¬versity Examiner.“It is our plan,” said Mr. Moon,“to put the Scholarship Interscholar-astic on a par with the track andbasketball interscholastics, and weare giving the University students achance to handle it in a manner sim¬ilar to athletic meets.”Y. ML C. A. LeaderIn accordance with this plan Mr.Moon has appointed George Pidotas chairman of the Interscholastic.Pidot is a member of Alpha TauOmega, vice-president of the Y. M.C. A., a member of Phi Beta Kappa,president of the Debaters’ Union,and an associate instructor in PublicSpeaking.“Certainly, the annual ScholarshipInterscholastic bringrs to the campusstudents as desirable as either thegreat track or basketball meets,”commented Pidot. “The students arelargely from this immediate area,and there is even greater likelihoodof their entrance here. It is essen¬tial, therefore, that a hearty co¬operative welcome be accordedthem.”Names Committee HeadsCommittee heads chosen by Pidotare: Robert McKinlay, Delta Upsilon,Entertainment committee; KennethRouse, Sigma Nu, Campus Tfiurs;Louis Engel, Alpha Tau Omega, Pub¬licity committee; Russell Whitney,Psi Upsilon, Program committee;and Carl Hendrickson, Committee onArrangements.Committee members will Se an¬nounced soon, according to Pidot.Schultz Speaks toEconomics SocietyProfessor Mlartin Schultz of theGerman department will speak on“MJathematical Aspects of Supplyand Demand” in a lecture to be giv¬en at a meeting of the Graduate Clubof Economics and Business, to beheld tonight at 7:45 in the Graduateclubhouse.Lincoln Center Actors AppearAt Cube In Thtee Short PlaysThe Lincoln Center Players will befeatured in three one act plays tobe given Saturday night at 8:30 atthe Cube, 1538 East 57th. The playsare “The Valiant,” by HolworthyHall and Robert Muddlemass, “TheCajun,” by Ada Jack Carver, andGertrude E. Jennings’ “Me and MyDiary.” The Lincoln Center Playersare reported as being one of thefinest casts active in little theatergroups. Kenneth Haycock, a student at theUniversity, is the dramatic director.Stage directions will be under themanagement of Lawrence Prugg^er,regular stage manager of the Cube.Lighting effects will be in charge ofLouis Hosch and John Hartwell.After the performance of thethree plays, refreshments will beserved as has been the custom at theCube.j. IV/ yv'.'niiin, ,» " j ■ u"i^ymiwwy-',;Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1928SIfT Satig liaroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, e -cert Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarfers by The Daily Manron 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 Postoffice Chicago, Illinois. March18, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights ol publication of any materialapiiearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press 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 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 rings OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, April 19j Radio Lectures: “Theories of Per-j sonality,” Assistant Professor G.Bills, Department of Psychology. 8.“English Usage” Dr. Mildred E. Lam-' bert. Instructor in ^English. 10. Sta-[ tion WMAQ.1[ Religious Service, for all mem-1 bers of the University, conducted byj the Divinity Faculties, ProfessorI John Thomas McNeill, Departmenti of Church History, 11:50. Josephj Bond Chapel.* Radio Lecture: “What the Bacteriaj Are, and Some of the Things WhichThey Do.” Dr. George W. Bachman,[ Department of bacteriology. 6. Sta¬tion W’MAQ. inadequacies of the world beyond itsbourn then it is for that very reasonthe best preparation for that world.If the student is occasionally exas¬perated with the academic nincom¬poops who profess to civilize him,he is at least learning something ofvalue about the realities and short¬comings of human nature. If it ispainful to perceive that the percent¬age of asses behind the lecture tablesis little less than that of the pop¬ulation at large, it is consoling toreflect that the student is therebygiven a foretaste of his future socialmilieu. His graduation is no discon-cerning plunge out of Utopia. Heshould know what to expect, and bythat knowledge he is forearmed.Award ProfessorsFour FellowshipsFor Coming YearEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMen. Victor Roternsi . Chairman of tbe Editorial BoardI Milton S. Mayer News EditorCharK-s H. Good Day Editor4 Louis tTngle Day EditorEdwin Lv'vin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EkiitorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorElizabeth Taylor Society EMitorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAidean Gibb*iney ..Sophomore Ekiitor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sporta EkiitorHenry F'isher Sport AssistantElm'T Friedman Siiort AssistantEmmarette Da—'on ..Women’s Sport EkiitorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher _.Adverti8ing ManagerRobert Klein ..Advertising ManagerHubert Lovev?ll .......AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerElarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman ....Dowt'n RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AsswUuitAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley, Dicker ..Advertising Corrwpondent Public Lecture (Downtown) : “Zor¬oastrianism.” Associate ProfessorEustace Haydon, Department ofComparative Religion. 6:45. The Arti Institute.The Graduate club of economicsand business, “Mathematical Aspectsof Supply and Demand.” ProfessorMartin Schultz, Department of Ger-I manics. 7:30, Graduate Clubhouse.The Humanities club: “Contempor¬ary American Criticism.” AssistantProfessor Fred Benjamin Millett,Department of English. 7:45. Class¬ics 20.Friday, April 20} Radio Lecture: “Theories of Per¬sonality.” Assistant Professor Arth¬ur G. Bills of the Psychology depart¬ment. 8 A. M., Station WMAQ.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, 11:50, JosephBond Chapel. The Reverend VonOgden Vogt, pastor of the UnitarianChurch, 57th and Woodlawn.Public Lecture: Downtown: “The Research Fellows of the Universityfor the year 1928-29, in economics,political science, and psychologyhave been appointed by the SocialScience Research council. They areHarold D. Lasswell and Rodney L.Mott, assistant professors in politicalscience; Arthur W. Kornhauser, as¬sistant professor in psychology; andHeine F. Hohman, in economics.The University Fellows are four ofj the twenty-one research workerschosen from fourteen universities bythe council.Professor Lasswell will study “Pos¬sible Uses of Psychiatric Methods inthe Study of Political Personalities”at Boston, Professor Mott will go toLondon and Paris to investigateI “Engli.sh and Europe Legal Concepts! Similar to the American Constitution¬al Concept of Due Process of Law.”Prof. Kornhauser is to undertake “ACritical Survey of Current Thoughtand Research on the Psychological.Aspects of I>abor Unrest and Indus¬trial Morale” in England and Ger¬many. Miss Hohman is to study “TheDevelopment of Population Theoryin England during the NineteenthCentury, with Special Reference toLOUIS H. ENGEL, Night Editori THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac~timty 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. IrnprovetnoHt of the Year Book.9. Abolition of £'-11 and establishment of group libraries.SHAW ADVISES A COLLEGE FRESHMANWhen a freshman of the University of Michigan wroteGeorge Bernard Shaw expressing appreciation of the English¬man’s work, Mr. Shaw took advantage of the opportunity to ex¬press by a return letter his views on college education. He wrote:“I think that college life makes a man a much better citizenbecause it is a communal life, and therefore trains him for humansociety. College graduates, like sailors, are very superior to mere¬ly domesticated persons in point of sociability.“Gn the other hand, college training is intellectually andmorally ruinous except to the very few people who have a naturalaptitude for its subjects and a strong and indiscriminate memoryof all sorts and scraps of information that is, with certain techni¬cal tastes, and no more values—no conscience, in short.“Except in cases where a strong degree is an indispensiblequalification for some contemplated professorial career a collegestudent should make the most out of college by reading what helikes and discussing it at students’ clubs (if there are any exceptdrinking and sporting ones) and doing the least minimum ofdry work to secure a pass, or even retire without one—short ofbeing kicked out ...”If we had reason to doubt before reading the letter that therenowned George had actually composed, we have none afterreading it. The unconventional viewpoint, the comparing of col¬lege graduates to sailors, the very tone itself betray the author¬ship. The whole gesture of taking the trouble to writ an obscurecollege freshman on the other side of the waters is thoroughlytypical of the old gentleman.Although we think that Mr. Shaw is straining actual con¬ditions a bit for a mot when he says that “college training isintellectually and morally ruinous’’ except to persons with “certaintechnical tastes,’* we believe that there is much soundness in hisarguments. It is good sense to slight some subject which pre¬sents no charm or value at all to your eyes so that you may devotethat extra time to study and work in some phase of intellectuolactivity that really challenges your attention and curiosity. Butthe time seems imminent when the student may devote himselfwithout r.servation to the field of his intellectual yearning, andwhen the sy.stem of college education will not make it necessoryfor such clear-minded gentlemen as George Bernard Shaw to ad¬vise freshmen how to get the most out of college.THE TIME OF DECISIONThe freshmen are being required, after tw’o quarters of scout¬ing around, to declare their major sequences, their fields of con¬centration for the remaining three years of their college careers.The,survey course has enabled some to choose honestly and intel¬ligently the science of their preference. Others knew' the field oftheir interest even before they registered, but no small numberwere and are still at sea. These persons will be forced to make ablind choice, and later on in their collegiate career they willdiscover that Anthropology and not Geography is the subject fortheir special talents, or that they are really interested in Englishliterature and not Geology. It is fortunate that Sophomores andJuniors who come to the rude awakening are treated as generous¬ly as they are, and that the freshman's decision is not held againsthim as being absolutely final. Factors of Orgenic Evolution” (il¬lustrated). Professor Horatio H.Newman of the Zoology department.6:45, the Art Institute.Public Lecture (Renaissance So¬ciety) : “The Evolution of Style inModern Art.” Oskar Hagen. Profes¬sor of History and Criticism of Artand Head of the Department of Art,University of Wisconsin, Harper As-semby room, 8:15. The RenaissianceSociety Gallery, Classics 45. will beopen for one half hour before andafter the lecture.N. U. Frosh CoedsDon Green FlowersFreshmen coeds at the Northwest-era are wearing green felt flowerson their coat lapels in accordancewith newly made requirements.Trouble began a few weeks agowhen freshmen men protested thatthe green insignia which they arerquired to wear handicapped them intheir social activities while the fresh¬men coed, unhampered by any de¬grading brand of her rank, had littledifficulties along this line.Suggestions of green hose, greenhair-ribbons and the like met withdisapproval and large green feltflowers were finally chosen as thefreshmen coed badge.ATHENAEUM(Continued from page 1)lege should be thus. If its inade¬quacies mirror and are a part of theFRENCHLES80NB AND HELP TO STUDENTSBY FORMER TUTOR (woman) GRAD¬UATE OF UNIV. OF NANCY.FRANCE. VERY REASONABLE.TELEPHONE SOUTH SHORE 0959LUNCHEON SERVICEatThe University Drug' Co.Comer 61st and Elli« Ave.Phone Fairfax 4800A Kosher Tongue or Cora BeefSandwich, 20c. the Influence of Population Doctrineon Problems of Poverty.”Summer Classes in Short¬hand and TypewritingBeginning June 18 and 25While at college . . . and after you enterthe husines."! or professional world, short¬hand and typewritinK can be of inestim¬able value to you. A short, intensivecourse at this school insures completemastery.GREGG SCHOOLHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND225 N. Wabash Ave., State 1881, ChicacoOAc Lan(jestsellingquality pencilin the wovld.At aUdealersBuy^ adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousENUSlENOlSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per doz.Rubber ends, per doz. $1.001.20Anmum Pencil Co., 215 Fiftk Ave.,N.Y.MaiersofimiQUEThin LeadColored Pettcils in 12 colors—$1.00 per doz.H "The Busineii Collete wilh oUnheriity Atmoiphere" ^Prepare for a business career atthe only BusineM College in the Westwhich requires every student to be atleast a 4-ycar High School graduate.Beginning on the firstof April, July,October, and January, we conduct aspecial,complete, intensive, thren*months* coarse in stenographywhich ia open toCollege Graduates andUndergraduates OnlyI Enrollmentt for ihia courae muat bemade before the opening day—pref¬erably tome time in advance, to beaure of a place in the claat.Stenography opena the way to inde¬pendence, and it a very great help inany position in life. The ability totake ahorthand notea of lecturea,aermont,converaatton, and in manyother aituationa ia a great aaaet.Bulletin on requeat.No SoliciloTi EmployedPAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B., PrerUenl116 South Michigan Avenue12th FloorRandolph 4347 Chicago, IlliaeiaIn Ike Day Sehool GirlsOnly ore F.KroUtd gia (3404 B) , 'fflECG/Eli®nenru C.Li|tton 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSON—ChicagoEvanston Gary Oa kPvkDUNLINTHREEWorn with allthree buttonsbuttoned.The Two OutstandingUniversity Models forSpring in theLyttonCollegeShopA poll taken since the beginning ofSpring reveals that University Menare equally (divided in their preferencefor the New Haven and Dunlin.Choosing, then, is merely a matter oftaste, for both have that distinguishedair of absolute correctness that onlyThe College Shop can offer. Theyare priced to make your visit here apleasant one.’50NEWHAVENTHREEWorn withtop buttonunbuttoned.’35 ^0(1> ' Bascnoall team preparingfor start of conference. «r J) eS a Soon Virgil Gist made headbasketball team.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928VIRGIL GIST MADE ’29 CAGE CAPTAINALL AROUND STARPiaED BY MATESTO CAPTAIN THEMBasketball and Track StarChosen To LeadB. B. TeamAtnoon, By Jerome B. Strauttthe election held yesterdayVirjfil Gist, center and for¬ward, was elected to lead the 1929basketball team. He received thehonor unanimously, and the election‘was therefore of extremely shortduration. Gist has been a star fortwo years, takinjr the center posi¬tion from Captain Sackett two sea¬sons ajjo in his sophomore year, whileSackett returned to his old positionat forward. This season he was themain stay of the team, and bore thepreat brunt of the offensive play.Gict Hiffh Point ManIn spite of a few pames in whichChicapo’s team work went complete¬ly to pieces, leaving him withoutsuitable support, Gist managed toend up in tenth place in scoring forthe conference season. He has playedin everj’ game for the last two sea¬sons, and his scoring average forthat period has been far nwire thanthat of any other Chicago player. ■“Virp” Gist hates from Hyde Parkwhere his performances in collegewere pre<licted by his marvelousplaying there. In 1924 he lead agreat high school team through altopposition to cop the city title. Then,as now, he was the outstanding starof the team, although not quite thescoring ace that he ha.'^ developedinto.Also Track StarNo all of his activity has been con¬fined to basketball however, as heis one of Chicago’s most brilliantrunners on the outdoor track teamlast year, in spite of having no win¬ter training, because of basketball,he place<l third in the national inter¬scholastic.The major award men who willreturn next fall to form a teamnucleus with him are Bob Kaplanand Cooper. Purple TrackStars TrainingFor Big MeetsParticipation in the annual Kan¬sas and Ohio relays will keep North¬western university’s track athletesbusy this v.*eek end. Coach FrankHill will .send men to both meetsand has hopes of winning points incertain events for which he is prep-ping his boys.Bill Droogemueller. pole vaultingace of the Purple forces will headthe squead which is to compete atLawrence, Kansas. Other field eventmen in this meet will be A1 Baggein the .shot and discu.s and FrankRettig in the high jump. Einar Her-manson will compete in the 100 yarddash.Teams will also be entered in theone mile and half mile relays. Thefour men who will compose theseteams are John Gorby, Earl Wilkins.Rut Walter and Einar Hermansen.Sam Bloomberg may run in Hermansen’s place in the half mile relay.Walter’s First MeetThe Kansas relays will be the firstcollegiate meet in which Rut Walter,Northwestern’s basketball star, willcompete, Walter’s prep school recordwas equally good in track as in bas¬ketball and considerable interest isattached to his first showing on thecinder path. Bail weather has limitedhis attempts to get in shape follow¬ing the basketball season and he maynot be at top form for the comingmeet.Justin Dart, conference championin the hammer throw, will competeat the Ohio state games. He hasbeen working industriously at hispet event for some time and shouldbe ready for some first class heavesby Saturday. However, he too hasbeen gri‘atly handicapped because ofthe unusually late spring and maynot be getting his tosses out as faras he will later on in the year. Hoff¬man, a high jumper, will accompanyDart to Ohio.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtySTETSON HATSSt^ledJvrljouH^ QnSoft hatH for travel comfort—hat» of Stet8on quality towithHtand travel wear—andStetHon 8tyle to travel asbecomes a gentleman.Eight toForty DollarsAd 5—College Papers—Spring, 1928 Maroon Ball Team In Last MinutePreparation For Opener of ConferenceAlthough only three letter menare available, the Maroon baseballteam promises to be a fairly .strongoutfit this season. The handicapsof the weather have kept Coach H.0. Crisler’s team indoors most of thetime since it returned from its brieftraining trip tw(; weeks ago. Onthe trip the Maroons split even ina two game series with the Univers¬ity of Arkansa.s, the oifly gamesthey were able to play.Two Regular PitchersThe burden (;f the pitching will^est on two men. Ted Zimmerman,and Bob Kaplan, both of whom woremembers of la.st year’s squad. Zim¬merman has been pitching good ballthis Spring-, and will t^e the main re.liance. Cassle and Grten-wndd areonly possibilities at present; Green■wald has a lot cf .rtnff but is verywild.Wingate, a ne'A man, seems tohave the catcher's ;i(di safely won.Cooper, another recruit, is at firstbase, and Hnlihan. another inexperi¬enced man, is at second. Cajit. Kyle•Anderson, a “C” man. as good aninfielder as there is in the Big 7'en,will play short, and Te x Gordon an¬other leter winner who was an out¬fielder last year, has hecTi moved into third base. Priess. a sul last sea¬son who hit C'ver 400 is holdingdown lef; field, and still sluggingwell. Chayles Hoerger. the third ofthe “C” men, is at center, and Hire*'recruits, Davis. Knowles and Blockare all trying fe r right field. All areleft handed hitters, the only one« onthe team. Friday the Maroon.s will play Wes¬tern State Teachers College at Kala¬mazoo, Mich., and on Saturday theywill meet Michigan State at L.an.':-ing. The conference season willopen next Tuesday, when the Chi¬cago club plaj’^s at Northwestern.The confei’ence season may turn outto be a surprise and the Maroon.squad may upset all the pre-seasondope which is again.st them and endup high in the racre.CHICAGO RUNNERSCHOSEN FOR MEETMaroon track men wifi compete intwo relay events and ore individualevent at the Ohio games Saturday.The prohahle lineup will be a quar¬tet of Apitz, Haydon, Schulz, andRoot in the half mile, and Williams,Gist, Sv-hulz, and Root in the m'lr.Haydon will also compete in thehigh hurdles. (’oiirtrey Gleason,star sprinto)’, will be unable to runat Ohio because he pulled a tendonlast week.Discuss EvolutionOf Style In Art“Tob Evolution of Style in Mod¬ern .Arl,” will be discussed by Pro¬fessor Oscar Hagen tomon-ov/ eve¬ning at S:l.') in Harper lecture room.The lecture, an illustrated one. isgiven under the auspices of the Uni¬versity Renaissance Society.Professor Hagen is professor ofHistory and Criticism of Art. andhead of the Department of Art atthe University of Wisconsin.ILLIANA TEACHERS’ SERVICEBox 628, Station A Champaign, IllinoisWe specialize in placing teachers in Illinois and Indianaschools, although -we cover 35 states. Vacancies for next yearalready coming in. Register NOW for the better positions.Send for registration blank and details.— ACCURATE TYPEWRITING —COPYING OF THEMES—TERM PAPERS—THESISWe are equipped to give one day service when desiredREASONABLE RATESH. BERNIE155 North Clark1610 Ashland Block Purdue TrackStar To RaceRecord HolderOrval Martin, promising Purduesophomore middle distance runner,has practically completed trainingunder the watchful eye of CoachEddie O’tbinnor for his special match880 yard race -with Ray Conger,w'orld’s record holder in the 1,000yard run, as a feature of the OhioRelays on Friday. Martin first brokeinto the track spotlight a little overa month ago when he shattered thehalf mile Big Ten indoor record inthe championship meet at Iowa Cityby breaking the tape in 1 minute,50.4 seconds.Martin vs. CongerMartin’s performance was enoughto cause the Ohio Relay officials torush a special invitation to Purdueathletic officials and Coach EddieO’Connor to match Martin againstConger in a race that would be fea¬tured on the Ohio pi’ogram. CoachEddie O’Connor, who has developedsuch great middle distance men asNorman Taher and Clifford Furnasin past years, accepted the invita¬tion for Martin with the realizationthat the experience gained in match¬ing strides with Conger who is admitedly an outstanding Olympicsman, would he invaluable to the Pur¬due sopjho'iiore. Conger recently de¬feated both Dr. Peltzer, famousGerman runner -w^ho holds the world’shalf-mile record, and Lloyd- Hahn,out.standing veteran of the middledistance game. WOMEN’S RIDINGCLASSES TO STARTON NEXT SATURDAYClasses to be OfferedThree Groups toRiders inWomen’s classes in horse-backriding will start on Saturday, April21 at the Midway Riding Academy,6087 Drexel Avenue.Classes will be offered to begin¬ning, intermediate and advancedhorsewomen at almost any hour inthe day. Beginning classes will meetMonday at 3, Wednesday ajt 7 A. M.and Thursday at 4 P. IV^. Intermedi¬ate sections meet Tiicsday«Th^Jrsdays at 7 A. M. and 3 P. M.and Saturdays at 9 A. M. Cassesfor advanced ridei-s wil be given onWedesdays at 5, Fridays at 3. andSaturdays; at 8 A. RLPriscilla Kellogg, W. A. A. horse¬back riding representative, is incharge of the organization of theclasses. Any further information onthe classes may bo secureil from her.The fee for the lessons will be$1.00 per hour or $9.00 for a 10-ride ticket. These classes .have been *held every year for the last fouryears and it was heeause of theirtremendous success in the past thatit was decided t ohave them againthis year.a Never Gets"Bite” FromThis TobaccoTOWER THEATRE63rc] at BlackstoneContinued 1-11 p. m.McCALL - BRIDGEPLAYERSpresenting - -MUSICAL COMEDYHITS40-TALENTED STARS-40 Jasper, Tenn.March 23, 1927Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:I have always wanted to smoke apipe. After several attempts I gavemy “taste” up, for with each trial Igot a blistered tongue.One evening, when looking over acertain outdoor magazine, I read that»a certain fisherman could catch morefish when using “Edgeworth,” so Idecided I would try “his” tobacco—for I am no poor fisherman!The next day I tried to secure Edge-worth. The local country storekeeperdid not have it, so I sent by a friend tothe city for my first Edgeworth. Twothings have happened: I still smokeEdgeworth, and the local storekeeperalways has a supply.I catch fish and never get “a bite”from Edgeworth!Yours for keeps?H. V. Masseyin conjunction withLatest Feature Photoplays EdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking TobaccoA. J. TOWER CQ BOSTON MASSiiiiiiiliiiPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. APRIL 19. 1928THE versatile Ramblin’ Romeo hassent us one to the Mortar Boards.Of course, such public ac:-'’aim ofthe queens of (»ur campus is unneces¬sary. Everyf iie in Mortar Boardknows how hijfh they stand. Theircognomen seems to have O ’iginiledfrom the fuiwiy square black hat thatis worn at .'onvocations: it used tosymboiire “Cvdlege Life”—^whicliwas probably behind the Club’s adoption of their name. Language is suchhowever, that ..pellings always degenerate end in recent years under theMortar Ruard club influence the symbol is un Icrsttmd as “College Wife.”Following is the R. R.’s offering “ToLois and 11 leu”: .TO f.OIS AND HELEN—Twite blestAre theyWho canLook uponYour endearingCharms . . .Your hair . . .Colored as theGolden nectarOf theHoney bees . . .Your eyes . . 'Beaming, radiantMirrors ofYour joyousSoul . . .You areThe cynocsureOf allEyes . .The modelFor allThat isBeautiful . . .For ailThat manMay desire ....—The Ramblin* Romeo OELEGATES WILLCONVENE TODAYIN MANDEL HALL(Continued from page 1)Au.stria recommending the transferof the Syrian mandate to Austria.Bauer To SpeakDuring this meeting Charles C.Bauer, a recognized authority onthe League of Nations, will disemss“The League of Nations Today,” fol¬lowing the election of three non-permanent members to the council.The third meeting of the modelt.vsembly, from 2 to 5 tomorrow af¬ternoon, will resume debate on ques¬tions introduced by the committeesand mil be featured with an addresson the League by Harvey Ingham,editor of the Des Moines Register.To cap the Assembly’s session, adinner dance for the delegates willlie held at 6:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Mandel hall has been decoratedwith the flags of the nations com¬posing the League, and the bannerof the L'^ague itself, a white sil¬houette- of the world on a back¬ground of blue, will be hung overthe back of the stage. . Delegateswill be seated in national blocs ana¬logous to the arrangement at Geneva.PRIVATE rooms at the compar¬atively new University Hospital aredone in pastel shades. What’s more,patients arc attired in pyjamas thatmatch the color-scheme of their hab¬itat. Thus, we visited a friend in alight-green room and her negligee,(We think that’s what you call it),was light-green. Similarly, blue nightgowns are worn in blue rooms, tannightgowns in tan rooms, ad infin¬itum. The purpose of this artistry,we. suppose, is to soothe the patientaesthetically as well as physically.Imagine how futile are the Univer¬sity’s decriTative efforts when a pa¬tient appears who is afflicted withcolor-blindness! CAPSTONE FINISHESCHAPEL EXTERIOR(Continued from page 1)chitects to be the finest example ofAmerican Gothic. It was designedby the late Bertram Grosvenor Good-hue who was the leading Americanworker in Gothic. The length of thel>uilding is divided into four greatbays and the nave is wider than inany other cathedral.The chapel is already attractingarchitects and other visitors from thewhole city and from other univer¬sities. It has been held to be themost beautiful building of its kindin the country, and eminently suited,in accordance with the wishes ofthe donor, to dominate the Universityquadrangles in size and beauty as the.symbol of the University’s ideal andreligious values.C. & A. USTS HONORSTUDENTS(Continued from page 1)Frances L. Gibson, Maurice L. Gor¬don, Harold R. Greenberg. DoratheaM. Hammann, Cyril C. Johnson,Robert H. Klein, Margaret E.George;One of our fellow students went tosee “Good News” rather late one P.M., after all the seats had been tak¬en, and he inquired, “Have you aseat wejl towards the center, waydown in froiit w'here the view i.sfine?”“Well,” answered the box-officeman sneering through his nose, “Howgood are you with a saxophone?”Captain AbsoluteTHE 'military BALL, (Fridayevening at the ,South Shore CountryClub, Adv.), i.s to be featured by aceremony during which the man andtheir partners w-ill pass through aglittering arch formed by the raisedsv'ord.s of officers .standing on either.side. Shade.s of namocles! J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlasvn AvenuePhone Midway 0708THE G. A. SAGA(To G. A.—Whose Maid’s BrotherWsis a Butcher in GermanyTill He Came to Chicagoand Got a Job in aHospitatl As Surgeon)XXV Meat Is MeatHe was once a butcher . . .Confidently put yourFaith in his reputed sl-operations.Since he’s a physician, ,Honor his positionDoctoring a heavy crop of patients.Cow, sheep, and human meatsAre all blood-red and honey.Human meat looks nice. ItIs found though when you slice itAny way you like.—it’s still boloney!—GEO-G. Shorthand smd Type¬writing MasteredEasily in SpareTimeUtilizing your spare time, after-noon.s or evenings, you may acquirea p<)sitive ma.^tery of shorthandand typewriting in a short time.Shorthand is helpful in takingclaisr<)om notes, and typewriting awonderful time saver in preparingtomorrow’s assignments. Here atthis oldest business college inAmeri.;a you are assured expertin.struction in both subjects. Be-ginniflg classes every Monday.Call, Write or PhoneRANIWLPH 1575 forDeUuled InformationBryant & StrattonBusiness College116 South Michigan Ave.CHICAGO Knox, Walter T. Lillie, Elva L. Mar-quad, Clark J. Matthews, Mildred B.Neel, Wallace A. Nelson, Thomas P.Orphan, Sidney M. Perlstadt, GeorgeC. Reitinger, Alex Ropchan, LesterC. Shephard, Pliny del Valle, Eliza¬beth White, Margaret A. Wupper.Three of the twenty-seven are graduates of the Englewood high schoolwhile two are from Lane.VINER DISCUSSESNATIONAL DEBT(Continued from page 1)of the banker. He cited other ex¬amples in Avhich the government wasdriving the banks to invest in orderto help the government get control.“However, in the relation betweenthe banker and the diplomat,” V’inerconcluded, “the bankers in most cases, have served the will of thestatesmen. In other words, the evilin international affairs can be tracedto the statesmen at Washington bet¬ter than to the bankers in WallStreet.”SUPERIORS PICKJUNIOR TO HEADSALE OF SCORES(Continued from page 1)of the Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions and a member of the Juniorclass council. She was formerlychairman of the Women’s RushingCommittee for the Track Interscho¬lastics and in charge of the costumecommittee for Mirror. Miss Herz-man was also a member of Sign ofthe Sickle, former Sophomore wom¬en's honor society. CLASSIFIED ADSATTENTION FRATERNITYHOU.<«ESExceptional bargain. Beautifulgrand Piano. Good condition, finetone can pay on time. Am leavingcity and must sell at once. Tel. Ken¬wood 3260.FOR RENT. May First—5-rm.apt. Sun-parlor, glazed sleeping porch.2 blocks from U. of C. Garage if de¬sired. Inquire L. Reinwald, 5644Urexel. F*airfax 6572,TO RENT—2 rooms housekeepingapartment, $45. 5713 Kimhark Ave.Hyde Park J170.FOR SALE—Piano, low* Victrola$35; Encyclopedia $S.0fl. Mrs. P'uchs,5461 Greenwood. FOR SALE, FORD CAR, wintertop, perfect condition, speedometer,self-starter new battery five goodtires. Bargain at $60. Call Stewart2675.GARAGE, FOR RENT — Cheap.5729 Woodlawn. H. U. 8133.FOR RENT—Six room apt. nearcampus, modern 4 exposures, privateporch and yard. Immediate possession.Reasonable rent. 5519 Kimfiark Av¬enue. Hyde Park 5473.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOLim K. UrS SC (Nmu WMdlawB At«u)Telophooe Hjile Park 3080Bacmnera’ Oaaa every Moadaj Bvetuna at8 :M. Half hoar line inatroction and halfhour practice with inatructor for 11.00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEDAY OR EVENINGComeJoin the Army, and Danceto the Music ofFrankie Mastersand his all star orchestraat the4th AnnualMilitary BallSouth Shore Country ClubTICKETS ON SALEIU. of C. Bookstore Fraternities Woodworth’s BookstoreCobb Hall