» V'vt/wwwww VMPWfnFUndergradu atecouncil plan in full•*ere 4.</&7Vol. 28. No. lOo. €ht liailp ildaroon Undergradu atecouncil plan in fullon page 4.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928Main StreetBy AI E. WiddieeldThey’ve slid the last stone into placeon the new chapel. It rises abovethe Midway like a giant dog sitting onits haunches. Now it is cold and bar¬ren, little more than a great pile ofstone ingeniously laid together by thetiny hands of ni.inv workmen whohave been slaving over it for over twoyeans. Reside it Harper library looksalmost smug by comi*arison to its newcompatriot with the high head. Vinescreep over the face of one, a face thatis dusky beneath the Chicago smoke.Rut the face of the chapel will someday grow old.t Vines will come upits buttresses, beard its lace, make asage out of a zealot, and tie it downtil the Midway like the bonds that held(iulliver to the shores of Lilliput.It seems as if they have been work¬ing on the new chapel a long time,these diligent workmen that crawlabout its expressionless face like ants;it seems that we have been impatientto see the chapel become a legend,for we often forget that three genera¬tions of peasants watched the erectionof Rheims cathedral.Visiting theologians will stand attheir pulpits and tell how the soaringvault-shafts and clere-story b.ays of thenew ehapel symbolize religious appre¬hension and comprehension, they willcompare it to the Knglish riothic andto the hoary old cathedrals that scat¬ter France. Rut whenever we whohave lived through the days of its con¬struction recall the cathedral on theMidway we will have visions of thebrisk cold mornings when we hurriedto our eight o’clock^. We will remem¬ber a day with a flurry of snow in theair, a day that found frost in thetrees along 5?th street. We will re¬member a great pile of sombre graylimestone that rose, day by day, to thewinter sky. We will hear, inter¬mingled with the tinkh>s. tap of thestone-masons’ hammer, that weir<l‘■\vho-o-o” that came from the lii>s of.some weary engineer signalling theflerrick far below to hoist .'motherblock of stone to its niche, a soundthat seemed like the hootings of somemorning owl whose voice had beengiven a strange consonance !)> thebrazen limestone that walled in hisrendezvous. And I cannot help butthink of that immortal line of MissReatrice Lillie’s, “I wonder where inhell they got all the rocks.”* « *riie other night Mr. Mack Lvansand I went down to see Winthrop.Ames’ Gilbert and Sullivan OperaCompany’s "The Mikado” and thoughtthat it was one of the best revivals ofthe year. Its whimsy and humor isas delightful today as it was in 1885when it went on the boards of theSavoy theater, in London. Rut T ima¬gine the; Winthrop Ames’ romi)any’sproduction at the Studeb.'iker lastMonday night made a much bettershow of it than ever an 1885 Englishcompany did. The lighting effectswere a constant delight, the sets werecharming, and the voices were all fine.(')ne rather unfortunate thing hap¬pened. Mr. William Williams, whowas cast as Nanki-Poo, had to ejuitthe stage after his first song, his voicehaving failed him completely. This,we vv'cre told, was due to a cold con¬tracted the day before the openingnight. But before the romantic- Mr.Williams left the stage he slapped oneof the young men in the chorus onthe back with a gesture saying "go toit John.” The gentleman from thechorus took up the lines of the min¬strel and carried the part through soexcellently that at the end of the playmost of the people had forgotten thathe was but a substitute.At times the music in "The Mikado”rises to operatic heights, usually on avery trivial cue, but heights, operaticnevertheless. At other times it is aslight as cornsilk, whimsical, gay, silly,with lines and quips falling about likelight rain. The Winthrop Ames castis an unusually good outfit. Lois Ben¬nett, cast as the beautiful Yum-yum,looks just as Yum-yum should look(Continued on page 2) PLAN HUGE ALUMNI CELEBRATIONCONFERENCE ONIRELIGIONHELDHERE MAY 1M2 COUNCIL VS. MAROONTHE COUNCIL’S. RE- THE MAROON’SPLY TO TESTER. ANSWER TO THEDAY’S MAROON COUNCILPresident Mason IssuesInvitation To BigTen SchoolsRepresentatives from the Rig Tenschools have been invited by I’resi-dent Mason to attend a conference atthe L^niversity Fririay and Saturday,May 11 and 12 for the discussion ofreligious problems of the large uni¬versities. The suggestion came fromthe University Roard ot .Social Serviceand Religit)!!, and was motivated bythe approaching completion of thenew chapel and the subsequent re¬ligious activities on the campus*.Rouse Heads Student GroupKenneth Rouse has been selected a^the I’nivcrsitN's student representa¬tive. riie faculty member has not yetbeen definitely chosen, but President.Mason and Professor .Arthur Comi>-ton. are among those being considered,riie invitations were addressed to thepresidents of the. several institutions,although few will be able to accept onaccount of their regular duties.Name Committee of Eight.A committee of eight has been ap¬pointed by the president to make allarrangements for the delegates whowill be guests of the University dur¬ing their visit here. Members of thecommittee arc; Miss tiertrude Dudley,Coach .Alonzo .\. Stagg, Dr, Fred.Merrifield, Dr. William C. Rower, Dr.Arthur Compton, Mr. M. D. McLeanand .Allan Heald.Plans for the conference include adinner for all delegates at Ida Xoyeshall Friday evening. other enter¬tainment has been suggested, as thecommittee wishes to leave as muchtime as possible for the main businessof the convention. .All dicussions willI.e held in the Quadrangle club.“We hoi)e that this confer.ence willpermit the exchange f)f experiences andthe creation of new thoughts whichwill prove of mutual benefit. The grow¬ing interest in religion in universitiesthroughout the country encourages usand bases our hopes for success,” saidMr. McLean.PAPER BOMBSHELLSSIGNIFY DESTRUCTIONOF KENWOOD HALLSResidents of the Kemvood Hallsreceived neat little manila envelopedbond)shells recently, warning them ofthe impending possibility that theymay be turned sjut into the “cruel,cold world” during the warm sum¬mer-time."In view of the probability that theKenwood Halls may be removed thissummer to make way for a new build¬ing, it ’;s suggested that each residentof the hall wishing to reserve a roomelsewhere for the summer or autumn((uarters indicate on the card enclosed. . . . ” the notices read.Grey Towers CoverPhoenix Out Tod[»y"Grey towers” decorate the cover ofthe April Phoenix out today. Accord¬ing to the editors the Phoenix strikesexactly* the right note for a campushumor publication. A new contributor,Arnold Gitw’itz, stars with the featureof the issue, a study of “Love in theCollege.”The dope on the Blackfriar’s show,“The H'ouse That Jack Built,” is di¬vulged, together with Professor JamesWeber Linn’s lyric keynote for theprodurtten.Ted Graham’s cartoons from NewYork further enliven the new nu^n-ber. By Arnold Johnson“ U N D R R G R A D U A T E C OI' X CILTHREATENS MAROON FREE¬DOM. AMERICA FIRST! RIGBILL THE BUILDER! OR WH.ATHAVE YOIU"The Daily' Maroon seems to havenipped in the bud a most drastic at¬tempt to knock out the foundations ofstudent freedom at the I’niversity ofChicago.If the Maroon really felt so deep¬ly aggrieved, why did it not publishthe plan as a whole, as I gave it to AlWidditield, the h'ditor? Instead onlyI)its of the plan were published andmost of those bits were wrong.A Mighty HandOne Is led to believe that this new*Roard of Publications is to Lun every'-tliing with a mighty hand. Far fromit. This Board interferes in no way*with the policies of the Daily Maroon—editorial or otherwi.-e. Rut what itdoes is carefully' to supervise the fin¬ances of all publications. .And whyare our pul)lications afraid of this?They say' that the student auditor re¬ceives adequate reports. Rut whogives the contracts for printing, etc?Hc'W do I. you. or anybody' elseknriw that some company' “might” givea little for such a contract which the,'tudent auditor would never he^rabout?.As long as the editors feel so hurt.I will get right down to the point anddeal with facts—sometliing which tlieyfailed to do. I am perfectly' willing toflcbate the question with .anybody', andanywhere, and at any time. That iswhat I am going to do at the Boardmeeting Saturday'.America First!riie Daily Maroon viciously at-ed .Mayc'r rixunpson. How* could apapir more m-arly use 'riiompsonitc-methods than did the Daily Maromon Thursday? No complete idau w.isprinted in that issue, l-'very student1 asked could not under.-tand what theCouncil ))roi)0';ed. after reading thegarhh'd Maroon version.Who is Mr. Morgenstern to s;iy'hat the Undergraduate Council is "themost pointless of all useless campusorgtmizations?” .And if he felt assuch, why did he run for the Uiuler-graduate Council? Or better yet, whydidn’t he criticize it. then? Mr. .Mor¬genstern hafl failed to hand in a satis¬factory financial report to the studentauditor ui) to date. It is quite inter¬esting to note that the above mention¬ed .Mr. Morgenstern made a hurriedcall upon Miss F^Tm. the student au¬ditor, just yesterday to straighten outthe finances of the Phoenix. He may-edit a humof magazine, but there islittle use in letting one’s humor getthe better of himself.Elditor On Council.Al Widdifield represents Publica¬tions on the Council. To show hisintense interest in llndergraduatfcproblems, he attended twelve out oftwenty-five meetings. .As a result hecannot vote at a Council meeting.Why doesn’t he come to the meetingsand criticize its methods so that wemay change them if necessary? Friend-Al laments the foolish things theCouncil has to consider—such as pro¬grams for dances. Still I doubt if .Aland his very good friend, Ted Lock-ard, objected strenuously to havingtheir pictures 'n the Washington Prombooklet. How they were selected tobe so honored, I have never foundout, unless it was because Al Widdi¬field appointed the man to put out thebooklet. But Widdifield isn’t interest¬ed in such trivial things as Prom pro¬grams.If the Undergraduate Council is not(Continued on page 4) By Al E. WiddifieldIn tills article The Daily Maroonwill briefly' answer the argument inMr. Johnson’s column To the left.1. Thursday we summarized the pro¬posed plan of the Undergraduate coun¬cil. (jiioting parts we deemed particu¬larly obnoxious. Last night Mr. John¬son admitted to me that the newsstory on “What the Council Wants”in Thursday’s Maroon was adequateand f.air. This was after he had writ¬ten the diatribe published in the lefthand column. We did NOT misquotehis )dan.2. Mr. Johnson’s plan gives the fi¬nal election jurisiliction to his mythi¬cal Roard of Publications. Mr. John¬son’s plan reads “All Publicationsare directly controlled by the Boardof ]’uhlications. The Roard of Pub¬lications is then to be the LAW in allmatter- i)ertaining to publications, sub¬ject (inly to the (). K. (JF THE L'N-DKKCRADU.ATE COUNCIL.” Mr.John.-nn, I fear you have torgottenwhat your own plan sa.vs.Mr. Johnson has, in his article, a lotof high-talk about our “knockingdo'vn” on contracts. I wonder if heknows that we let only one contract,and that to the Clark McF.lroy Print¬ing Co., whose price we challenge anypr’nter to match. The contract withthis comp.'iny has stood for the lasteight years.3. Air. Johnson speaks of a “garb¬led Maroon version” again and again.W e insist our news story was fair andunprejudiced journalism. As stated in(1) the Undergraduate council presi¬dent last night conceded this point.4. The remarks about Mr. Morgen--tern were very breezy, but quite un¬necessary. We are talking about TheDaily Maroon, not the Phoenix.5- It is true I have missed severalcouncil meetings. That body' meetsevery Wednesday' afternoon at 3:30,the busy hour at the Maroon office. Ido not believe 1 ever missed any ofthe important meetings. I have al¬ways believed that if anything ofgreat importance took place there thePresident would inform me. I believehe has. and. also, that no one hasever suffered because of my absence.The Undergraduate council has neveryet done anything of any significanceexcept fabricate the absurd plan whichwe are attacking. It is also a factthat everything that the Undergradu¬ate council has attempted to run hasbeen muffed and “garbled.” if I mayuse Mr. Johnson’s word.6. 'J'he remarks about iiiy using-ubtle politics to get my caricature inthe Prom Book go to show just howSILLY and childish most of the ideasfostered in the Undergraduate are.7. .Mr. Johnson names the person¬nel of the council. I rue it sounds for¬midable. But what does a representa¬tive from a Dramatic association, ora class vice-president, or a Women’sFederation leader know of the prob¬lems of The Daily Maroon?8- He calls our methods “Unbusi-like.” Miss Finn, the .Auditor of Stu¬dent Accounts, reports our books inexcellent condition. In fact, she ispractically keeping our books herself.Furthermore it has been arrangedv\ith the President’s office that TheDaily Maroon officials shall draw NOIjcrsonal cash until the end of the yearwhen all bills are paid, including the25 per cent to the University of Chi¬cago sinking fund. Any chance forgraft, or of the administration gettingleft with unpaid bills here?9. How jejune it is for Mr. John¬son to say “The Election of the staffis to be the same as under the old sys¬tem, THE ONLY CHANGE LIES(Continued on page 4) Dramatic GroupsEntertain TitledEnglish Actress•Miss Beatrice Lillie, titled Englishmusical-comedy star, now playing in“She’s My Baby’’ at the Illinois, andVice-President and Mrs. Frederic C.Woodward are to be the special guestsof the Dramatic association, composedof several campus dramatic groups, atits annual spring quarter banquet to,l)e held Tuesday, May 1 at 5:30 inHutchinson coffee shop.Miss Lillie, who is Lady RobertI’eel off-stage, and who has acted in“Oh, Please.” the two Chariot Revues,and in performances at the Palacetheatre, will meet the members of theassociation. Vice-President Woodwardis to deliver a short speech.Welcome New MembersThe purpose of the spring banquetis the formal welcome of the newmembers of the Dramatic association,work in dramatic activities since thebeginning of the winter quarter haswarn them the ri.vht to membership inthe organization. Thirty-one newmembers were admitted into the as¬sociation after the performance of“t aesar and t leopatra” last fall..An important business meeting ofthe Dramatic association will be heldI'uesday at 4:3(1 in the Tower room.Plans for the coming year are to bediscussed. New officers will be elect¬ed by 'the Tower players and the(iargoyles.Members of tlie Dramatic associa¬tion, including the Gargoyles, Mirror,and the Tower players, must securetheir tickets for the banquet by Mon-da\.“OUTWARD BOUND’^PRODUCED TONIGHTIN REYNOLDS CLUB"vtutward Round.” a play by Sutton\ ane, will be jjresented by the Dra¬matic association tonight at 8:30 in theKeynohU club theater, (tnly seasonticket holders will be admitted. Re¬freshments will be served by the of¬ficers of Mirror in the lower room af¬ter the performance.'^rhe seem of the play is laid inthe smoking room of a mysteriousship which is outward bound. Thesituation concerns the ignorance ofthe characters as to where the shipis going.The cast includes: .Alexander Dun-say, Charlotte Eckhart. Fred von .Am¬mon, Russell Whitney. FJleanor Met-zel, Margaret Carr, Norman Eaton, H.Hadley' Kerr, and Leslie Matousek.German Club GivesDance in Ida NoyesGerman folk dances by DorotheaSchultz. Walter Fischer, Ethel Gittler,.Annette Stein and .Anna Marie Buf-felmann. will be presented at theFruhlingfest (Spring festival) to begiven under the auspices of DieDeutsche Gesellschaft, Friday* eveningat 0. in the theater of Ida Noyes hall.Dorothea Schultz and Walter Fischerwill also execute a “RheinlandischerSchottisch.”The dancers will be dressed in .Al¬satian costume, the w*omen wearingred skirts, white blouses and blackbodices.A campus orchestra w'ill play for thesocial dancing which will follow thespeciality numbers. Assistant Profes¬sor John G. Kuntsmann of the Ger¬man department and Mrs. Kunt¬smann will be the chaperones. Tic¬kets are one dollar a couple or fiftj^cents apiece, and may be securedfrom the Germjin office, room 4(K) inCobb hall, or from any member of DieDeutsche Gesellschaft. COMBINE ALUMNIDAY PROGRAM,SING, CARNIVALO’Hara, Mather, Chair¬men of CommitteesFor Gala DayL'niversity' alumni will return tocampus this year on Saturday, June 9,for an .Alumni Day celebration unri¬valed in the history* of that event onthe Alidway' quadrangles, according toplans announced yesterday afternoonby* Pete Russell, famous Maroon ath¬lete and general chairman of AlumniDav.«'J'his year the events usually spreadover two days are to be condensedinto one. The entire .Alumni Day pro¬gram and Interfraternity Sing will becarried on in conjunction with theSpring quarter Outdoor .Athletic car¬nival of the Intramural department.O’Hara Arranges FeaturesFrank H, O’Hara, director of Un-rlergraduate activities and dramaticcoach at the University, has beennamed as chairman of the committee toarrange for special features to com¬prise a program interspersed with thefinals in the Intramural races. It isplanned to invite former stars of Black"friars’ shows to return and sing thesongs w'hich brought them into thecampus limelight. In addition, present-dav celebrities from BlackCnars andMirror will appear on the bill..An open-air stage is to he erectedin front of the north stand in Staggfield between the stand and the track,so that spectators will be able to see bothfeatures and track events. Bleacherswill also be erected for the occasion,facing the stand. Back of these. In theform of an eclipse, will be class booths,luncheon and concession stands. Thesel)ooths will surround an outdoor dancefloor upon which the alumni mixer willbe held during the afternoon.Mather Heads PropertiesWilliam Matlier, University cashier,is in charge of the properties and dec¬orations for the occasion. The eventsof the afternoon program will beopened by the Military Science unitwith some exercises. The Intramuralcarnival and the features will follow.Novelty races and other events by thealumni are ne.xt on the schedule. Af¬ter this the Intramural baseball cham¬pionship game will be played. Con¬cluding the events of the afternoon isthe mixer and a buffet supper.The outstanding event of the even¬ing will be the Interfraternity sing,the traditional homecoming of Uni¬versity fraternity men. The sing is tobe followed by dancing, probably inRey'iiolds club, which will concludethe program for. the day.By combining all these events, eachotie calculated to have its own appealto the alumni, the chairmen hope tobring more of the University’s gradu¬ates back to campus than they havebeen able to do in the pastChoose Secretaryof Women’s BoardHarriett Harris, Junior editor ofThe Daily' Maroon, was elected secre¬tary of the Board of Women’s Or¬ganizations at thet regular meetingheld yesterday . Miss Harris will takeoffice immediately' and will serve for ayear. She is a member of Achoth, sec¬retary of the Y. W. C. A., and a boardrepresentative.Suggestions from Y. W. C. A., W..A. A., and the Federation of Univers¬ity Women for the revision of theBoards’ constitution were presentedand discussed at the meeting. The re¬vision will be voted on later in thequarter.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928(FIjt iaily iiaroanFOUNDED IN 1901the official student newspaper of the university of CHICAGOPublished norninirs, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, durinjr the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon 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, March13, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reser\e6 all rights of publication of any materialappearing 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 HALL’ Telephones; Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringseditorial departmentMenVictor Roterus —Chairman of the Editorial BoardChart's H. Gooo Day EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EMitorDay EditorWhistle EditorLouis EngleEdwin LevinRobert McCormackDexter W. MastersGeorge GruskinWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris . Junior ElditorElizabeth Taylor Society ElditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore Editor•Mdean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorHenry F'isher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette D8"’*on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher -^Advertising ManagerRobert Klein -.Advertising ManagerHubert LovevMl —AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Advertising Mp.Richard Grossman _..Dowt’n RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker ..Advertising CorrespondentCHARLES H. GOOD, Night Editor; I 2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9. THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORMEncouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity and scholarshipAugmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.Extension of the Intramural principle.Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.Co-operation with the Honor Commission.Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.Improvemtnt of tko Yea/r Book.Abolition of E-11 and establishment of group libraries. OFFICIAL NOTICESFriday, April 27Radio Lecture: “Theories of Per¬sonality.” Assistant Professor Ar¬thur G. Bills of the Psychology de¬partment. 8. Station WMAQ. “Eng¬lish Usage.” Dr. Mildred E. Lambert10. Station WMAQ.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties. The ReverendWilliam H. Boddy, pastor First Pres-bjrterian church, Chicago. 11:50. Jo¬seph Bond chapel. MAIN STREETPublic Lecture: (Downtown):“How to Prevent the Increase of Un¬desirables” (illustrated) AssociateProfessor Elliott Downing. Depart¬ment of Education. 6:45. The ArtInstitute.Saturday, April 28Meeting of University RulingBody: The Board of Student Organ¬izations. Publications and Exhibi¬tions. 9 Harper E. 41. (Continred from page 1)and has a delightful voice also. FredWright, as Ko-ko, is cast perfectly.Perhaps one of the reasons wliy themusic of .Arthur Sullivan fits thewords of William Schwenk (iilhert soperfectly is because they were bothwritten simultaneously and at thesame table. But better than the pic¬ture of t|he.se two men, one the authoruf the famous “Bah Ballads,” theother a musician who could play everywind instrument in an Irish hand, sit¬ting. writing their operas, is the pic¬ture of the two appearing before thecurtain of the old Savoy theater beforethe opening chorus. Gilbert Wrt-, verytall and dignified, Sullivan was very“•hort and genial, and they were alwaysgreeted with much applause. Gilbert'srewrite of “The Mikado" for childrenreminds one of the stuff in A. A. Mil¬ne's three hooks for Chri>toi)her Rob¬in. or even Lewis Garroll's ‘‘.Mice.” Washington Park National BankSIXTY-THIRD STREET AND COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Capital and Suvplus, $1,000,000.00Resources Over $13,000,000.00This 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. rOWKLL. Pres. V. R. .AXDERSON, CashierW.M. A. MOULTOX, Vicc-Pres. FRXKST R. SMITH, Asst. Cash.C. A. EDMONDS. Vice-Pres. ‘ HOMER E. REID, Asst. Cash.B. G. GR.AFF, Vice-Pres. D. F. McDON.ALD, .Asst. Cash.C. S. MACAULAY. Trust OfficerA. G. FIEDLER. Auditor *TOMORROW THEY DECIDE!TOMORROW MORNING in one of the chambers of the easttower in Harper library the Board of Student Organiations willmeet to decide the fate of the campus publications. On this boardwill sit several members of the faculty, .mong them Mr. C. S.iBoucher, dean of the colleges, and Mr, Walter Payne, Recorder.Intportant undergraduates from all the classes and all the activi¬ties, as well as Mr. Arnold Johnson, the Tin Galahad of the Under¬graduate council will vote on the proposed bill. It will be the dutyof this court to weigh all the evidence for or against the plan ofthe Undergrduate council for destroying the independence of TheDaily Maroon.In ysterday’s editorial we told of this lecherous plan of Mr.Arnold Johnson’s for amalgamating The Daily Maroon with theweak and decrepit Cap and Gown, a book that is edited and man¬aged by two Juniors, and the Phoenix, a monthly proposition thathas no more in common with this daily news sheet than the priceof apricots in Jamaica. We told you how the conspiring homo-boobiens on the Council sought to subject outcome of staff elec¬tions to the decision of a Board of Publications composed of sevenmembers, four of which are members of their own clique. Wetold you how they were endeavoring to sell the administrationof our University a plan that would take the power of distribut¬ing salaries out of the hands of Board of Control of The DailyMaroon and scrap the Constitution of this paper, a constitutionwhich allows for the staff’s choice in elections.The Daily Maroon objects to all this clap-trap and RED TAPEon the point of PRINCIPLE, What is a newspaper? It is a publicvoice. It tells the news. It represents the students. It entertains.In our Ahenaeum, or open forum, the wildest idea of ANY studentis published. On our staff there are no cliques, no political rings,no dissension, and above all else no DISSATISFACTION with theway Harris and myself are running the paper. Isn’t that proofenough of the adequacy of our system ?We will not strenuously object to the University taking tw’en-ty-five per cent of our profits for a sinking fund as is the case atthis time. We do NOT think any more should be taken. We donot think everything should be .stipulated by a anfracuous systemof super, hyper, sub, and mythical councils, boards, and commit¬tees. Our books and records are open to (Jod and the public. Thesalaries we have been paying are justly proporitionate in everycase. The University Auditor knows how much we are making,and she know^s where every penn\' goes. We have always respectedthe counsel of the Faculty Publications Director.We want our Independence instead of a system of red tape,ballyhoo, politics, and general all around noxiousness. nrHlftpThePresbyterian Church"Westminster ClubFoe Thome, 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 programs.First PresbirterianChurchWILLIAM HENRY BODDYMinisterSunday Morning Service* atWADSWORTH SCHOOL64th and University11 a. m—Sermon, Dr. Wm. H.Boddy,7 :45 p. m.—Evening Worship.Evening services heldin John Knox Hall, 6400 Kim-bark .Ave.Hyde Park Preehjrter-ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.11:00—Regular Service.8:00—Regular Evening Service. tSlooWflton'Btienur anil 57th StreetOon O^den Oo^t ~ IHimsterSUNDAY, APRIL 291 I A. M.—“The Doctrine of Man.”6 P. M.—Channing Club. “The Dramas of Eugene O’Neil.Prof. Charles Lyttle.GOTO CHURCHIt "will Kelp you to leada better, cleaner life. Hyde Park Congrega¬tional ChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th SLWILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,MinisterSUXD.AV. AI’Kll.11 a. m.—Church Service."By faith, not by Sight.”6 p. m.—Scrooby Club:■'The (ircat Uniknown” by BobPorter, a .Scrooby niemlx'r and a stu-flcnt in the School of Medicine. Uni¬versity of Cbicak’o.Kefresbinents I'.ntertaininentAll University students areurged to attend our friendly ser¬vices. Tlie Kenwood ChurchINTERDENOMINATIONALGreenwood at 46th St.9:45 a. m.—.Sunday School.11:00 a. m. --Morning Worship.12:15 p. m.—Young Peoples’Bible Class.0:00 p. ni.— Young Peoples Society.CHOIRGavin Williamson. DirectorOlive Lacey Dickson, SopranoEthel Jones, ContraltoWilliam Clare Hall, TenorMark Love, Bass-Baritone.1// students are urged to comeand enjoy our servicesSt. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th St.King D. Beach, PastorFred J. Schnell. Associate PastorSUNDAY, APRIL 291 1 :00 A. M.—“A Little Child Shall Lead Them.’’8 P. M.—“What I Believe About the Bible.Make This Your Church Home.Look for the TowerFIRST BAPTISTCHURCH“Chicago’s Gem of Gothic Art”905 E. 50th StreetPERRY J. STACKHOUSEMinisterBible School. 9:30 A. M.11 a. m.—Sermon by Rev. AYtrk A.King, Minister, Austin BaptistChurch.8 p. ni.—“Silent F'orces That MoldOiaracter.”B. Y. P. U. invites you to tea,social hour, devotional service from6:15 to 7:45 P. M. Chicago EthicalSociety418 S. Michigan AvenueA non-sectarian religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATERSunday. .April 29 at 11 A. M.on "Biblical Agnosticism and Pessim¬ism : A Study of "Ecclesiastes.”Visitor.s Cordially WelcomeV All Seats Free EPISCOPALChrist ChurchWoodiawn at 65thThe REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7:30 a. in.—Holy Communion.9:30 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist andSermlon.7:45 p. m,— Evensong. .Address..All .-tudents e.-,pecially Episcopa¬lians arc invited to Young People'sClub at 6:00 p. m. Daily services.• • •The Church ofThe RedeemerKth and Blarkstsa*REV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS, D. O.,5550 Blackstone A Te.University Student Pastor:REV. BENJAMIN HORTON, A. B. A**t.Sunday: Holy Communion, 8 a.m.txctiit 3rd .'Sundays at 9:15 a. in.).il"i> with sermon at 11 a. m.• horal l.xensong and -ernion.7:.t() ]). ni.Aoung People’s Meet¬ing at 5 p. in. with slipper, >tiidentsespei iallv weleonie. Daily i hapelservice ever.\ week day.St. Paul’s ChurchSOta and OowchcatarPariah Office: 4946 Dorcheater AvanurTel. Oakland 3196REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. SAMUEL H. SAYRESunday ServicesHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:30 .a. m.Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.Evening Service, 6 p. m.Young Peoples’ Society, 6 p. m.Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.MINISTERSCharles W. GilkeyNorris L. TibbettsSunday, April 2911 a. Ill.—College Classes.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples Church Club.6:00 p. m.—Tea and Social Hour.7:00 p. m.—Discuasion Croupe.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 p. ni.—The Home Party.Woodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th StGILBERT S. COX. PaetorSUNDAY, APRIL 29Morning 11 o’clock—“New Men for the New Age.”Evening 7:45 o’dock—”The American Negro and HisSongs.”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 29Sermon: I I A, M.—“The Disciples and Religion in America,’’Wranglers at 5:30—Discussion on "Should We think inChurch.”THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928 Pafe ThracTHE WEEKLY REVIEWPublished EArery Friday As a Supplement to the Daily MaroonFinishes NovelSterling NorthAthenaeumContributions to the ATHBNAKUMshould be limited to 660 words, sddressedto Nicholas Matsowkas, Box O, The DailyMaroon. Faculty exchange. If pseudonymis used we request contributora to enclosetheir name on a separate slip.Pedro Gorino is the title of Mr.North’s first novel. After having readsome of the chapters the editor wishesto state that Mr. North has struckgold in discovering a man like the seacaptain, Harry Dean. The book hasjust been completed as a rough draftand will be completely finished withinthe next month or so. “Who is goingto publish it Mr. North?” we insuired,but all that we were able to deductfrom the authors’ statements was thatthere a/e three important publishinghouses that are after it. At any ratethat sounds very encouraging for theAthenaeum contributors. Do you re¬member way back in the early historyof the column when Mr. North con¬tributed his Parody On GertrudeStein..PEDRO GORINOIt tmisl be over four nioiitlis sincethe iiitri)(luction of the Athenaeum.I luring the cold winter days, manyfomrihiited to tlie column, hut as tliespring weather came on our contribu¬tors became somewhat lethargic. Dur¬ing the first weeks one coidd read inthe .Vthenaeum the intellectual produc¬tions of such meu as .Xlhcrt Herge-sheimes, uet)hew of the writer whoaccording to Mo.\ Hodenheim is in“perfect sympathy with himself.”Other men of interest were such asV’on Kphesus, .Newmau, etc., etc.However, one contributor v\lio gaveus just one manuscript to publish andthen we never heard froin him againis Sterling North. The reasi>n whyMr. North abandoned the column isself e.xplanatory to those who knowhim iiersonally..Sometime ago about a week beforeMr. North’s i»arody on (iertrudeSttine, appeared, a negro sea cap¬tain met him.'■.Man, if yon are a writer and youare lot)king for facts I am the manthat can give them tt) yt»u," said theohi captain who has circumnavigatedAfrica eighteen times and hope's forthe establishment of a strong andpowerful I’hhiopian nation.riiis active young writer. SterlingNorth, believing in the principle thatopportunity knocks at your door onlyonce made arrangements with the 02-year old captain for the writing of anovel. 'I'he facts in this book aremore thrilling, fascinating and adven¬turous than any other book that Ihave ever read. After reading somechapters from Mr. North’s manuscriptI would be safe in prophesying thatwhen that book comes out I will beable to borrow a good sum of moneyfrom the author and live happily everafter.'J'he boyk has twenty-eight chaptersall of them dealing with captain Har¬ry Dean’s e.vperiences in the Dark Con"tinent.His life’s adventures are women inhis occupation as the captain of PedroGorino, as t’ e diamond smuggler, asthe revolutionisi whoi i the Englishtried to capture or kill time aftertime.Some peoi)le got all the luck in theworld!We had hoped that the Athenaeumwould probably make Mr. North fam¬ous. Judging from the amount of pa¬pers that M. Hergesheimer took alongafter his article appeared as the initialcontributor, we were positive in thevalidity of our belief. But here comecaptain Dean who keeps Mr. Northso busy that he won’t even give us ahundred word contribution.Good luck. Sterling! But do not for¬get that your Parody on Gertrude Steinappeared in the Athenaeum beforeyour Pedro Gorino was published. Incase that you may become famousfrom the publication of your book, wehope that you will not forget theAthenaeum. It’s not such a bad col¬umn after all, even if Milt Mayerdoes think so. Harper ContestHarjKfr & Brothers, whose biennialprize novel competition has broughtforth “The Able McLaughlins,” “ThePerennial Bachelor” and “The Grand¬mothers,” announce the fourth com¬petition, closing February 1, 1929.The prize, formerly $2,000, hasbeen changed to a $10,000 guaranteeto be paid as follows: “-2,000 as anoutright prize, independent of royal¬ties, payable on the announcement ofthe winner, and $8,000 as a minimumguarantee of royalties to be paid sixmonths after publication.”The judges are Carl Van Doren,author of "The American Novel”;Ellen Glasgow, author of “Barren(irountl,” "Life and Gabriella,’ etc.;Jesse Lynch Williams, former presi¬dent of the .-Xiithors’ League of Amer¬ica.I he conditions of the 1928-29 con¬test are;"Any author shall be eligible forthe prize wlut is au American citi¬zen and who has not published anovel in lxx)k form prior to January1, 1919."Only manuscripts of unpublishedworks, sulHiiitted to HarperBrothers befi>re February 1, 1929, andaccompanietl by the declaration of the..uthor that the manuscript is submit¬ted in com|>etition for the prize, shalll)e Considered.".\11 manuscripts submitted in com¬petition must lx- offered to Harpt'r &Brothers for iniblication on terms tolx- arranged U’tween the author andthe publisher. The successful workshall Ix' clu)sen Irom among thosemanuscriiUs accepted by Harper &Brothers tor publication and the out¬right prize shall lx: in addition to andindependent of the royalty to be ar¬ranged for in the usual way.“No manuscript containing less than•lO.tKK) words shall lx* considered as .anovel for the purp<ise of this compe¬tition, and i)rcference will be given ingeneral to works of full novel length."The award shall be made and pub¬licly announced as sexsn as possibleafter the close of the competition.I’ublication of the prize novel willfollow within si.xty to ninety days.”WHAT’S DOING ONCAMPUS15US1NE.SS LS LOOKING UP andthe s(Kial calendar has taken a turn forthe better. I’o lx‘ frank, this week seemscrowded. Before listing the functionsfor this week, let us retrogress adittleand give a brief mention to those of last.Last WeekThursday—The Political Science clubro.se to fame for Thursday and Friday.The miniature league of nations met andno doubt now that all of our problemsare settled the olive branch wall be ascommon a sight as an umbrella. TheLambda Chi Alphas gave an alumnibridge on Thursday.Friday—The Military Ball was heldlast Friday and it was generally ac¬claimed a success.Saturday—Deltho gave a very success¬ful bridge party, Phi Beta Delta a danceat the South Shore View Hotel, the Sig¬ma Qiis an alumni smoker, the AlphaSigs an alumni dinner and the Phi BetaDeltas an alumnae dinner.Sunday—The Phi Kappa Sigmas gavean alumni dinner and the Acacias alsohad a dinner scheduled.This WeekThursday—The Spanish club gave abridge party and the plans sounded verypromising.Friday—The Dramatic Association willgive a performance of “Outward Bound”Friday. A reception of the season ticketholders will l)e held in the Tower roomfollowing the performance.The International club is planning aGreek night and they will portray mod¬ern Greek culture. Dancing in the Reyn¬olds club will follow. The German clubis giving a program in the theater in IdaNoyes hall the same evening and theplans sound most colorful and unusual.The Betas are giving a house danceX Continued in col. 5))'I . . . enthusiastic in love and peace . . ..Mr. Sterling North, outstanding manof letters alM)ut the campus.’former editorof The Forge, winner of the h'iske poetryprize, co-foumler and director of “The( ulx',” playright, song-writer, and a halfdozen other things, who has just finishedthe second draft of a novel entitled"Pedro Gorino,” which is the memoirs ofMaxwell B<xlenheini. whom ProfessorSapir characterizes in the "New Keput)-lic” as being the most mordant poeticgenius that .Xmerica pos.sesses, in hislate.st novel, "Ninth .\venue.” has givento the reading public a story of ex(|uisiteand tender pathos. It is not a brilliantstor.v, (if tliis fallible reviewer may bepar<loned for Ix-ing so presumptions as tosit in judgment), but with the clear deli¬cacy* and fluency of its style, with itsacute and subtle characterization, and itssympathetic depiction of the youthfulgroping and l)ewilderment of a girl offine sensibilities in the darkness of amean and squalid environment, it glowswith a sensuous charm to which this re¬viewer can do hut feeble justice.Story of ConflictIt is. in the niain, a story of the con¬flict of a girl with an environment thatoffends her rapidly developing aestheticsu.sceptibilities and with the smug andincorrigible meanness of a family bentupon thwarting at every turn her mutin¬ous efforts to transcend their ownwretched status. The kind of a familythat delights in “wise-cracks,” tabloidnewspapers, and raucous jazz-l)ands, itsportrayal against a background appropri¬ately squalid and self-complacent, standsas an achievement in Bodenheim’s artthat marks him as a craftsman and art¬ist of high calibre. Here and there inthe portrayal one detects faint notes ofcool scorn, but in the main the authorholds aloof, and seems to follow Con¬rad’s advice to artists—which is, thatthey should be tolerant of humanity’.serrors and small failings. “Man alonecan give one the disgust of pity,” saysConrad, “yet I find it easier to believe inmankind’s misfortune than in its wick¬edness.” Such, apparently, is the atti¬tude of Bodenheim tow'ards the charac¬ters of “Ninth Avenue”—characterswhich he portrays with all the skill of adetached and sincere artist.Depicts AspirationsHowever the ignobility of the familyonly serves better to throw into a bolderrelief the pathetic aspirations of the hero¬ine, Blanche Palmer. Finding on everyhand insurmountable barriers of mistrustof her aspirations, she turns perplexedlythis way and that in her blind groping,in her search for that indefinable some¬thing which all of us in sombre andself-searching moments reach out for.And, tormented by a sense of the in¬completeness of her life, by a desire to a rustic sailor whose experiences aremore unusual and exciting than those of.Moysius Smith, who.se life is the sub¬ject of the phenomenally famous “TraderHorn,” l)est seller for some weeks. TheDaily Manx)!!, for which the new au¬thor has labored in the capacity of col¬umnist and free-lance writer, joins in withthe rest of Ellis Hall in congratulatingthe man "who is in love with his wife.”live life at its fullest and noblest, shetries to realize in the men she meets anexquisite and vigorous passion, a passionthat lies l)eyond the mere passing desir^for sexual satisfaction, but on every handshe finds only a cheap, brassy cynicism—a cynicism that in turn engenders in hera protective cynicism—and a typicallymasculine desire to feel its potency in theconquest of just another woman. True,she yields to various lovers; but nevercompletely; for ever ahead in the regionof the unattainable lies the tantalizingideal. ("Strange woman,” one can hearsome sophisticate gasp) . . . Fortunately,in this case, the seeker finds the objectof her search; but that is all; a com¬plete triumph will only be a Cadmeanvictory. Her father, a hopelessly de¬feated man, and her brother, a “mascu¬linity obsessed” pug, both clinging to aflimsy claim to self-resix;ct by hating vio¬lently Blanche’s octoroon lover, take itupon themselves to prevent by threatsof proscription and death the lover’s con¬summation of their dream. But happilythe lovers are not defeated, and do not“in the destructive element immerse,” butby a sheer superhuman tenacity and sin¬gleness of purpose manage to follow thedream to the end.Not PropagandaA yokel fresh in from the Mississippibush might mistake this book for a pieceof propaganda against race prejudice, ora sadistic Puritan from the stern androck-bound—or rather hide-bound—NewEngland coast, might condemn it for itssurface immorality; but Bodenheim isgreater than that; what concerns himchiefly in “Ninth Avenue” is the poi¬gnant struggle of dissatisfied and wistfulhumans against the blind forces of lifewhich tend to beat them down into themire of smug and joyless conformity.And although the struggle engrosses himimmensely, and brings into play his keenartistic passion, he is never prone tomake concessions to sentimentalism. Inthe hands of a lesser artist the telling of“Ninth Avenue” would have resulted ina mere tale of banal sentimentality. Butin the hands of Bodenheim, who perceivesin the grimness, in the perplexed looks,and in the utterances of men a signifi¬cance that lies beyond the comprehensionof us stolid and plodding mortals, it be¬comes a sweeping episode that touchesdeeply those of us who are given toseeking that indefinable something which,according to the testimony of the poets,lies beyond the confines of this life. TheatresThis coming week presents an un¬usual array of light entertainment.A theatrical repertory consisting oflight opera, musical shows, farces,and serio-comic dramas promises tofurnish excellent amusement forlight moments.“The Pirates of Penzance,” a lightopera from the Gilbert and Sullivanrepertory, which is to be presentedat the Studebaker theater, heads thelist of amusements. It has had a longrun in New York, London and Pansand now comes to Chicago for a runof one week, beginning April 30. Thedirectors are starring the same castas that which played in “The Mikado,”which is closing this week endingApril 29. “The Pirates” will be suc¬ceeded by a week run of “lolanthe.”The Blackstone theater is present¬ing this and next week “The BabyCyclone,” which is without doubt oneof the most genuinely funny piecesaccessible to theater-goers with a tastefor the clever and witty. It convulseswith laughter the audience from be¬ginning to end, and does it cleverly.“The Love Call,” which is beingshown at the Olympic theater, offersamusement similar to that of “TheStudent Prince” and "Blossom Time.”It is the famous old drama, “Arizona,”set to music, and deals with the loveof a Texas Ranger for a dark-eyedSpanish .senorita in the land of theSpanish Golden W est.The Cort theater is offering aserio-comic drama of backstage life,“Fly-By-Night.” It is the inside•Story of a troui)e of actors travellingalxjut the country playing the oldslavery mehxlrama, “Uncle Tom’sCabin.”Beatrice Lillie is .still charming audi¬ences with her fascinating personalityat the Illinois theater; “Artists and.Mfxlels” is still entertaining with itscolor and wit at the Four Cohans the¬ater ; Eddie Dowling is .still drawdngthe laughs at the Erlanger, and “TheDesert Song” is being held over tillthe middle of May at the GreatNorthern theater. —J. R. D.THE CUBEProfessor Carl H. VVooddy of the po¬litical science department, author of“The Primary of 1926,” will talk on the1928 primary, under the topic of “Didthe People W'^in ?” on Saturday, April28, at the Cul)e, 1538 East 57th Street.comparison of the last two Chicagoprimaries will be made by Dr. Wooddy,with special emphasis on the issues ofthe ‘.America First’ faction. Dr. Wooddyin an attempt to obtain material for hisprimary study, has been present at anumber of “America First” pep-sessions.Three Sunday performances scheduledat the Cube for April 29, and May 6 and13, are "The Cajun,” by Ada Jack Car¬ver, the Little Theater prize play of1926; “The Stronger,” by August Strind¬berg, and “The Eternal Conbict,” afantasy by W. Johnston.“The Stronger” is a pantomimic mono¬logue which is being presented in Eng¬lish for the first time.What’s Doing onCampus(Continued from col. 2)this Friday and have listed names of Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Logan and Mr. andMrs. E. K. Engle as chaperons. T’’ePhi Kappa Psis are giving a house dancethe same evening and will revel to thestrains of Jimmy Noonie’s colored or¬chestra. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen andMr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Enoch willchaperon.Saturday—Sigma Alumnae luncheonwill be held at the Palmer house. TheAlumni seem to be coming to the fore ina .splendid fashion these last few weeks.The Phi Delta Thetas are giving a bridgeparty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winston willchaperon. The Pi Phis are planning toentertain the same evening. Mr. and Mrs.Eustace Hayden and Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬liam Knew will chaperon. The Acaciasare planning to become social also andMr. and Mrs. C. B. Kenney are listedas host and hostess. . ^ At The ArtInstituteThe exhibition of modern sculpturenow being shown during April and thefirst week in May in the east wing gal¬leries of the Art Institute, is one of themost powerful as well as one of themost interesting groups of sculptureshown in the Institute for many years.The fact that the best known sculptorsof Europe are represented should alonebe reason enough for an inspection oftheir work, and when added to this thefact that the objects exhibited are oiunusual strength in conception and intechnique, the reason for visiting the ex¬hibition becomes all the greater. Takefor example the bust of a SenegaleseWoman, by Jacob Epstein, the Polish-American sculptor. The effect that itgives is one of vitality and life. Theheavy, matted hair, extending out fromher backhead, the dropping breasts, theprominent collar bones, are not pretty tolLX>k at, but they are powerful and truth¬ful character portrayals. Epstein hasother heads in the exhibition—one of hiswife—each of which has its individualtouches. Of quite different technique isthe beautiful female torso by Maillol,the French sculptor. Here we find thebronze of polished smoothness, while thesurfaces are beautifully rounded. Ofstill different character are the figuresby George Kolbe, the German, who earlyin life studied painting in Rome andMunich, but afterwards, coining underthe influence of Rodin, decided to be¬come a sculptor. His work, as shownhere in such figures as “The OffertoryPrayer,” “The Dance of Death,” “YoungGirl,” lack the emotionalism of Rodin,but retain great simplicity of line andmass, giving a more lyrical note to hiswork. In Frank Dobson’s figures, suchas "Cornucopia,” “Mary” and “Cam¬bria,” we see more attention given tomass, which endows his work with a so¬lidity and reposefulness that is stillfarther removed from the emotional.Dobson is an Englishman, born in Lon¬don in 1886, and gained his art trainingIn various studios where he received athorough academic training. He is re¬garded as the leading English sculptorof today.Herman Haller, with ten pieces on ex¬hibition, is a Swiss, his birthplace beingBerne, where he was born in 1880. Asa young man he studied painting andarchitecture and spent seven years inRome. It was not until he came underthe influence of Maillol, however, thathis ambition took definite form and hebecame an enthusiastic pupil of theFrench master. His technique differsfrom the smooth texture of Maillol’swork, however, and he may be classedamong the more advanced moderns.Carl Milles is Sweden’s representativeand his work, as shown in the presentexhibition, is the most fanciful of all.His “Naiad,” a large fountain figure andhis “Europa and the Bull,” are examplesof his fanciful and decorative trend. Mr.Milles is a conscientious craftsman,which is proven by his working for fif¬teen years on the monumental work,“The Battle of Brunkeberg.” Mr.Milles is fifty-two years old, but is stillat the height of his power.Ivan Mestrovic, who has been calledthe modern Michelangelo, has but onepiece, but it is sufficient to stamp thisJugoslav sculptor as a man of genius. Itis called the “Madonna and Children” andis in marble. The interplay of the some¬what elongated figures of the Madotmawith the little hands of the children ise.xquisitely done.Charles Despiau, of France, has tencharacteristic specimens of his work,while his fellow countryman, AntoineBourdelle, is represented by only one, asingle figure of Woman at Prayer,”a thoughtful and reverent work of art.Goodiiian Presents^^Midsummer Night’'Next week, beginning Monday, April23, will witness the revival at the Good¬man theater. Art Institute, of Shakes¬peare’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream.”The production of this play last seasonproved so popular that the managememdecided to devote one w'eek to it duringthe present season. It will be given everynight during the week except Sundaynight, with Friday matinee.“NINTH AVENUE”By J. R. D.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928MAROON’S ANSWER 1 THE COUNCIL’S REPLY(Continued *£rom page 1)IX THP FACT THAT THEYMUST BE OKAYED BY . THEBOARD OF PUBLICATIONS.”This means that the proposed Boardof Publications could deter from thewill of the staff.10. Mr. Johnson asks us “a straight¬forward question”: “Just how will thisnew plan interefer with the individual¬ity of the paper?” BEC.'XUSE 1 1TAKES THE JURISDICTION OFTHE PAPER OUT OF THEHANDS OF ITS STAFF ANDPLACES IT IN THE HANDS OF.\ BO.\RD WHiICH KNOWSNOTHINCi ABOUT THE DAILYMAROON. .\ND WHICH IS DI¬RECTLY CONTROLLED BY THEUNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL ASPER MR. JOHNSON’S PLAN. Thismeans that the President of the L^n-dergraduate council runs all publica¬tions because the members of his Pub¬lications Board are .APPOINTED in¬stead of ELECTED, fhe Publicationstnrthermore, have no REPRESEN-'IWTION on the Board that runsthem. .\nd all this is in your ownliandu riting, .\lr. Johnson.11. rile Daily Maroon will wel¬come a plan whereby it be made abetter paper, but it will never give upits liulependeiice and be run by an .A])-pointed Board who do not understandits problems or its traditions.Undergraduate CouncilPlans For a BoardOf Publications (Continued from page 1)a representative body, what w'ould be?It has as members the four class pres¬idents. two vice-president.s, one publi¬cations representative, one dramaticsrepresentative, chairman of the wom¬en’s organizations, and four memberselected at large. How could a morerepresentative body be formed? TheCouncil is open to suggestions.Unbusinesslike MethodsCertainly the new plan is a change.If it were not. the old unbusinesslikemethod would remain. It might en¬lighten students to know that at therecent Midwest Student convention,every school represented had somesuch system as the one now propos¬ed. In my report on our publicationssystem, it was beyond the belief ih"the delegates how such a system asours could work satisfactorily.The Maroon men contend that thewhole staff is opposed to the newplan. Why shouldn’t tliey be? 'I he oldplan is their "bread and butter” in thecrudest furm. 'I'hey fail to understandthe new plan does not ask the staffto work for love. The only cliangeis tliat tile staff members will be paid^alaries and if i»rofits are gooil. theyreceive a bonus. Dn’t that good busi¬ness? A certain amount iif the pri)fit.sf each iniblication goes into a sinkingfund. This fund is to cover deficits,improvements, etc., for any one or allpublications. It is a stabilizer and iscontrolled by the Board of Publica¬tions.THE ELECTION OF THESTAFF IS TO BE THE SAME AS UNDER THE OLD SYSTEM. THEONLY CHANGE LIES IN THEFACT THAT THEY MUST BEOKAYED BY THE BOARD OFPUBLICATIONS. The chief dissen¬sion seemed to be centered around thechange in the election system. .-Ks thereis no change in the election system,the Maroon stand ks entirely withoutfoundation.Voting Members'Phis Board has seven voting mem¬bers—four undergraduates and threefaculty men. These four students areselected at large from the school. Fac¬ulty members will be on the Boardfrom year to year and will be a greathelp to better our publications. Prac¬tically every school at the Midwestconvention had the faculty representedon its board.Now I wish to ask a straightfor¬ ward questiono of The Daily Maroon.Just how will this new plan interferewith the individuality of the paper?.■\ great deal of space is devoted tothis, but I can see no logic in it.1 do not wish to appear in thisstatement to make too much of per¬sonalities. I am signing my state¬ment and am ready to answer anythingthat I have said. All the people whoare objecting to the new plan, it is tobe noticed in passing, are membersof the publications. It is high time thatthe students voiced their opinion. TheC ouncil feels that it has voiced studetitoi)inion. because it is more representa¬tive of the students as a whole thanThe Daily Maroon.Sincerely.ARNOLD M. JOHNSON.President of the llndergraduateCouncil.a—Faculty members .\PPC?)INTEDby Board of Organization,b—I I’ndergraduates .APPOINTEDby Council.c—President of Council is e.\-officiomember.d—Student auditor shall act as per¬manent secretary of the ^oard.e—Chairman of the Board shall beelected from the 4 Undergraduates.Recommendations1. The Board of Publications shallbe .•M’POINTEND as soon as ])Ossiblein order to put the plan in working Iorder for the next year.2. .All technical questions of thisplan such as salaries to be paid,bonuses, sinking fund, etc., shall beleft in the HANDS of the Board ofPublications to work out from a studyof pas‘ years of the proceedings ofeach publication.3. I'HE U N D E R G R A 1) I’ATKCOI^NCIL MUSI' PASS ON ALLWORK OF THE BOARD OFOF PUBLICATIONS.4. NO STAFF .ME.MBERS OFAN\ PUBLI(’.A r 1 ().N'.S shall sit onthe BOARD OF PUBLICATIONSunless R E(J I' I'?.ST}', D to appear foran interview by that Board.5. The Board is ti> work on the fol¬lowing theory for oi)erating publica¬tions :.All publications are DIRE?CTLA’controlled by the Board of Publica¬tions. This Board represents OW.N-ERSHIP of publications by the Stu¬dent Body. As such it shall SEILHiCT1 HE ST.AFFS of the publications(in manner prescribed), pay them def¬ inite salaries, create a bonus in anyway they see proper, fix a sinking |fund according to profits, etc. The !working theory of the whole plan is Ithat the staff of each publication |HIRIH) by this Bi>ar(l and as such ,is answerable to it—^subject to removal ;at any time at the Board’s discretion.The Board of Publications is then to ;be the L.\W in all matters pertain- ^ing to iniblications, subject to the (). jK. OF THE UNDERGRADUATE ICOUNCIL. i6. Fhe sinking fund will be created jby funds, from all publication.^ in pro- 'portion to their ability to i)ay andshall be used to cover the debts ofany one or ail publications, itnitrove-ments on any one or all. etc.7. .All receipts and disbursementsshall be through the Board of Publi¬cations and O. K.’d by the .Student.Auditor. The Board shall devise amethod of watching the finances ofeach publication. BU'l' .AT .Al.LTIME.S THI' FUNDS OF EACHPUBLICATION art: UNDERAND CONTROLLED WY THl^BOARD.8. The student managers of publica¬tions shall have NO power to signcontracts in respect to their i)ublica-tion unless ]ias>ed upon by theBOARD.9. EZlection of staff is as follows:Recommendations by editors to Boardof Publications. If so desirous thethe Board may call for a staff voteto determine attitude of the staff mem¬bers. THE BOARD elects STAFFas IT sees fit in the light of editor’srecommendation, staff vote. etc.ToniteCollegiateFUN AND FROLICEvery Friday- - AT - -Club Katinka343 E. GARFIELD BLVD.PLENTY OF FUNNOISEHILARITYNO COVER CHARGEFor College N FridayOr Any Other Nite Save Sat.SMITH - HODGESRUSSIAN BANDOF MUSICIANS DANCE MARSHALL FI ELD& COMPANYThe STORE jbr/MEIMYoung Men’s2-Trouser Suits*45A Very Special Purchase ivithMany Suits Silk-LinedNormally deserving a price wellabove ibis figure, these Suits formpart of ail exceptional jiurchase offine Wor.steds in both dark andlight Spring nbades. They a;\; welltailored, smartiv styled and comein sizes 34- to 42. The alterationswill he satisfactory^ of course.toMiig Men’it Suits—Third FUmr& COMPANYThe STOREjbr MEN REMOVALSALEA Few Bargains Selected from VariousSections in Our StoreTWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACHCAPTAIN GINGER SERIES FOR CHILDRENTHE BEACON BIOGRAPHIESCOLLECTION GALLIA (French Books Cloth Bound)THE CANTICLE OF THE SUN OF ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISITHE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Wm. E. Borah.WOMEN, An Inquiry, Willa MuirASPHALT, Poems by Orrick JohnsTHE QUEEN OF CHINA AND OTHER POEMS. EdwardShanksPATRONS OF DEMOCRACY, by Dallas Lore Sharp.TOL ABLE DAVID, by Joseph Hergesheimer.THIRTY-NiNE CENTS EACHDRY MARTINI, John Thomas.FABER, Jacob Wassermann.JOANNA GODDEN. MARRIED. Sheila Kaye-Smith.RICHARD. MYRTLE & I. Stephen HudsonDANIEL QUAYNE. J. S. Fletcher.ANSWER THIS ONE. F. P. A. & Harry Hansen.POCKETFUL OF POSES. Anne Parish.RED LOVE. Mme. Alexandra Kollontay.MIRANDA MASTERS. John Cournos.JERICHO SANDS. Mary Borden.FORTY-SIX CENTS EACHCONTEMPORARY VERSE ANTHOLOGY.SECOND CONTEMPORARY VERSE ANTHOLOGYSONGS OF DEMOCRACY, by Walt WhitmanMASTERPIECES IN COLOR:Henner.Puvis de ChavannesFromentinVeroneseMeissonit ■GeromeGoyaSIXTY-EIGHT CENTS EACHSTORIES NEAR AND FAR. Wm. J. L ockeDUNT ESK. Milt Gross.CRIME AND PUNISHMENT. Dostoieffsky.THE DANCING GIRL OF SHAMAKHA. Comte deGobineau.READINGS FROM THE AMERICAN MERCURY.THE PLEASANT MEMOIRS OF THE MARQUISBRADOMIN. ^GEORGE BERNARD SHAW. By J. S CollisSEGELFOSS TOWN. Knut Hamsun.THE STRUCTURE OF-ATOMS. Alfred Stock. deSEVENTY-THREE CENTS EACHSTAR COLLAR SERIES.BOOKS OF DISTINCTION.MODERN LIBRARY.LAMBSKIN LIBRARY.NINETY-NINE CENTS EACHTHE OXFORD STANDARD AUTHORSTHE MODERN READER’S SERIES.THE BORZOI POCKET BOOKS.COMEDIE D’ AMOUR.EDGAR ALLEN POE, by Joseph Wood Krutch.LITTLE SEA DOGS, by Anatole France.ONE DOLLAR AND THIRTY-NINECENTS EACHTHE TREND OF ECONOMICS. Ed. by TugwellMODERN ECONOMIC TENDENCIES. Reeves 'HISTORY AND SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE. H. E BarnesTHE SATYRICON. Blue Classics.THE GOLDEN ASSE. Blue Classics.RIMBAUD. The Boy and The Poet,THE CANNING WONDER. Arthur Machen.BURTCLARKBookseller5642 Harper Ave.SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P. M. \THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928MAROm NINE SEEKS SECOND ViaORYPLAY AT PURDUETODAY IN HRSTGAME OF SERIESBoilermakers To PlayReturn GameTuesdayWith visions of another conferencevictory before them. Coach Crisler'sMaroons left this inorninj' for I.afay-ette where they will I)attle the Purduenine in what should he a very interest¬ing game.Team Powerful *Cajitain Kyle Anderson will leadthe fourteen Chicago men who willmake the trip. I’reiss, who recoveredhis batting eye in the Northwesterntilt, will play in left field and shouldcontinue tt> pound the apple in goodstyle. Coach Crisler’s mound choicehas not yet become known but indi¬cations are that Bob Kaklan will as¬sume the pitching burden in what willbe his first Conference start this sea¬son. The Mart)on pitchers were severe¬ly handicapped by the cold weatherlast week in the Northwestern gamebut if the weather is warm today, thepitchers should be in excellent condi¬tion.Purdue HamperedHampered by the lack of the chanceto take a southern training trip of thetype taken by the most conferencenines, the Boilermakers have beenworking under a handicap in earlygames. In what was their first con¬ference start this sea.son, the I’urduenine droi)i)ed a .s-4 game to Illinois.The Boilermakers made six errors andwhat was worse, hist their captainand star hurler, Chuck Maxton. forseveral weeks as a rc^ult of injurie>received in the I Mini game.M. E. VASLOW’SPrescription Pharmacy1401 E. Marquette RoadTelephone Dorchester 0125Chicago, Ill.(PBK Officml CoUo^eFEATEPNITYcJewelrjBac^s-Pin^s-^hoeUiesWAPREN PIPER &CO.31 N. STATE ST.BARBER SHOPWe*re a university shopfor university students.ALL LEWIS andJIMMY CARROLLBetween the Shanty andWoodworth’sTOWER THEATRE63rd at BlackstoneContinued 1-11 p. m.McCALL - BRIDGEPLAYERS- - presenting - - jMUSICAL COMEDY j‘ HITS40-TALENTED STARS-40in conjunction withLatest Feature Photoplays Michigan Seeks Passes and PuntsTo Boost Team1928 Gopher GridTeam Loses StarWayne Kakela, (iopher footballstar, is stricken witii ulcers. .A pow¬erful celiter and tackle last year, onewho promised to he a regular in 1928,is perhaps lost to the Minnesota elev¬en. He will be confined to the Univer¬sity Hospital and Ne jilaccd on a diet.WRESTLERS ELECTFISHMAN CAPTAINFOR NEXT SEASON.\t a wrestling baiujnet lield lastnight Stanley Fishman, a veterangrapplcr of two seasons, was chosento lead the mat team for the 1929season. Over fifty men attended thehaiupiet. which was addressed byA. Stagg and Coach Vorres who hasled the team through a most .success¬ful season.Beside the election the first enpwas awarded Karre Krogh, ex-captainfor scoring the most number of pointsduring the season; the second cup wasgiven to Fishman for the second highnumber of points, and this year’sleader, Penstone was annoimced as thewinner of the enp for excellence inscluilarship and athletics.Fishman has completed his secondyear of conference competition, grap¬pling in the 118 pound class.FRENCHLESSONS AM) HELP TO STUDENTSBY FORMER TITTOR (woman) GRAD¬UATE OF UNIV. OF NANCY,FRANCE VERY REASONABLE.TELEPHONE srtUTH SHORE 0959TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. C3rd St. (Near Woodlawn At#.)Telephone Hyde Park 3080Betrinners' C'laiia every Monday Evenins at8 ;00. Half hour line instruction and halfhour practice with instructor for $1.00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEPAY OR EVENINGSummer Classes in Short¬hand and TypewritingBeginning June 18 and 25While at colleKe . . . and after you enterthe business or professional world, short¬hand and typewriting can be of inestim¬able value to you. K short, intensivecourse at this school insures completemastery.GREGG SCHOOLHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND225 N. W'abash Ave., State 1881, Chicagro From Second PlaceThough even the tentative per.son-nel of the 1928 Michigan football teamwill not he determined for severalmonths, (,'oach Ted Wieman is al¬ready seeking successors for the seniorgrid stars who are leaving their AlmaMater this year in large numbers.Candidates for the kicking and pass¬ing departments are being particularlysought to fill in the vacancies in thebackfield and the end positions, if thedaily workouts in the spring practicemay he taken as an indication. On thethrowing end of the passes, Siniralland Holmes, freshman letter winnerslast fall, have shown promise. Triis-kowski, letter winner in 1926, who hasbeen shifted from center to end. andBoden, AMA man for two years, havebeen working out for the flank posi¬tion.GOPHER WOMEN TAKEUP BARNYARD GOLFThere is one sport where the wom¬en may challeneg the men and that ishorseshoes.Sororities at the University of Min*nesota have taken up the ancient sportof farm yokels with all the vigor thatmarks a new birth of the equine foot¬gear tossing even in university circles.riie university women are planningto enter the annual horseshoe pitchingcontest against the university menwhen it oiiens next month.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708Base Ball ReturnsTICKER SERVICECOWHEYSCIGAR STORE55th St. at Ellis Ave.We carry, a complete lineofSMOKER’S ARTICLESPIPES - CIGAR LIGHTERSICE CREAMMALTED MILKS & WAFERSFountain Service 9 A. M. to1 1:30 P. M.vu'tl Enjoyan, Cveniitq at the-BlaMiawkTn* nnAct r\t txrKrklsierkmsbCoon The finest of wholesome,expertly prepared food . . .enticing, palate temptingdishes . . . served in adistinctive and invitingenvironment.greatest of thenarmm/SinijuujlikDancing every night 6 p. m.until closing to Coon-Sanders Famous VictorRecording Dance Ordiestra.Delicious LuncheonDally 8Sc(A five minute walk from the City’s Theatre Center)^JudSoi )fmuth of Randolph Si. GOLF TEAM HOLDSTRYOUTS MONDAYGerard Only Veteran OnSquadA\’itli excellent chance.s of bringinganother conference title to Chicago, thefir.st tryout for the Maroon golf teamwill l)e held Monday at OlympiaFields. The fir.st Big Ten match willbe played against Purdue next Thurs¬day.The Boilermaker team is not re¬puted to be exceptionally strong and itis expected that Chicago will win.There is. however, only one of lastyear’s vets back in competition for theMaroons. Of the varsity team, whichwon second place in the conference lastspring, there is only Jim Gerard left.Among the prominent candidates areMcElroy, Alger, Engberg, Bancroft.Mudge, Debs, Erickson and Stone..All who wish to try out for theteam should be at the I. C. stationat Sixty-third Street at 7:45 A. M. onMonday. All transportation expenseswill be paid. Each man will play 36holes in the qualifying round.The golf team from present indica¬tions should be a good one this year.If it wins the Big Ten championshipthis spring, it will be the fourth titleit has won in the last five years. State Fencers ToMeet At BartlettIn the annual state-wide competi¬tion of the Illinois Fencers .Associationwhich will be held this and next Sat¬urday at Bartlett Gym, high schoolsfrom all over the state will compete inan attempt to win the Kraft Cup forHigh school fencers.In another division of the competi¬tion, the University of Chicago fenc¬ers will attempt to yepay their per¬formance of the last two years andbest all competition. In the Universitynovice meet, Joe Eisendrath, DonBeckley and Sam Goldberg will repre¬sent the Maroon squad.SIX VOLLEY BALLTEAMS IN TOURNEYFOR CHAMPIONSHIP.Si.x. teams chosen in the women’svolley-hall classes will play off a roundrobin tournament during the next sixweeks at 12:.30 Mondays in DudleyField.In the 11:.35 class Elizabeth Getzwill captain the “Streaks,” ThelmaSmith, the “Bad News” and Gwendo¬lyn Harris, the “Slow Pokes.” Marcel¬la River is the captain of the “Spee-jax” who meet at 12:31).Games of the tournament will heplayed off during class hours whenteams of the same class meet, but themajority of them will be staged at12:30 on Mondays. MAROON MILE TEAMRUNS AGAINST BESTIN NATION TODAYQuartet At Penn To RunIn Spring EventAlso'I'he fastest one mile relay team thatlias rei)resented Chicago since the warwill run this afternoon at the PennRelay—seeking the intercollegiatechampionship.All of the members of the team in"eluding Gist, Root, Schultz, and Hay¬den have done the quarter in betterthan 51. I'he 1-4 mile and the speedrelay squads which will go to DesMoines will comprise Captain Wil¬liams, Gartside, .Apitz, Cody, Libby,and Armstrong.Practically all of the strong tracksquads of the country will compete atone or, the other of these meets andsome of them, like Chicago will haverepresentatives at both, making somevery worth-while competition.This week-end will see two of themost traditional of the countr}'’s relayraces run off. These are the competi¬tions at Des Moines, the Drake Re¬lays and those at the University ofPenn.sylvania. These races will be at¬tended with a great deal of interest be¬cause of the fact that much Olympicmaterial will he demonstrated in them.BOOKS FROM CHICAGOJesusA New Biographijliy SniHLEY JaCK.SOX fL\SE‘‘Not the Jc.siis of tlie stained-glass window, hutthe Je.stis who lived and walked wit It men.”Pn)fes.sor Ca.se is a scholar who has studied morefruitfully, perhaps, than any other, the socialbackgrounds of early Christianity. Among ii*-numerahle hiographies of Jesus, his has .stcKxlthe tests of criticism and controversy. Its fameincreases. With fairness, simplicity, and pre¬cision, he di.sentangles the truth from the myth,and gives us a fine, accurate jxtrtrait of Jesus,the man. 93.00The Old TestamentAn American TranslationBy J. M. P. S.MiTH, Theophile J. ]Meek,.Alex R. Gohdon, and Lekoy W.aterm.a.nVicissitudes and unskilful handling have hesedthe Old Testament in its centuries of existence.Its whole meaning has become hlnrred. Thisfresh, accurate version brings the Old Testamentdirectly from its original language to our ownw ithout the hindrance of intervening translations.In the best tradition of nio<lern English writingthis more accurate, more perfwt translationinterprets the inijiressive, eloquent Hel)rew’ ofc enturies ago. It gives luwv meaning to one of themost important hix)ks the world has ever known.Cloth 97.50, Ijcather 910.00 New Essays byOliver GoldsmithEdited by Ron.alu S. Cr.weHc*re is a new' Gold.smith fir.st edition. Eighteene.s.says, printed anonymously in various jx'riodi-eals of the eighteenth century, have been di.s-coverc'd and identificxi by Professor Ronald S.Crane as authentic Goldsmith material. They arepublished now for the first time under Gold¬smith’s name and together constitute the large.stsingle addition to the canon of Goldsmith'se.s.says that has ht‘en made for more than acentury. Leather 910.00, Cloth 93.00More ContemporaryAmericansBy Percy Hol.mes RoyntonSetting aside the prevailing pessimism on thesubject, Mr. Roynton dt'clares himself in de-fen.se of .Vineriean life and letters. His moreoptimistic interpretation of the current situationis based on .sound, discTiminating judgment.Beginning with Melville, Bierce, and Hearn, menwho wrote Ix'fore their time and who Ixdong in.spirit to the present day, Mr. Boynton prcxx'edsto Hergesheimer, Anderson, and Sinclair Ixwvis.Connecting and supplementing these chapters isdi.scerning comment on the more general phe¬nomena of the American .scene— Paul Whiteman,the movies, the college insurgents, the manyvarious traditions and innovations of Americ-anlife. $3..WThe Nature of the World and of ManBy Sixteen Scientists at the University of ChicagoA clear, connected, rca.sonahle explanation of all the physical world andman’s place in it. The Nature of the World and of Man is the an.swcr ofscience to the jx'rsistcnt curiosity of this generation, a complete picture ofthe world as it ajipears in the light of man's increa.sed understanding. Itis the work not of one, hut of sixteen eminent scientists at the Universityof Chicago. Each has written his own part to fit a well-<lefine«l plan; theresult is in ever.y sense a co-o|)erative enterpri.se. It .sets the stage for allthat has been said or done since the world began. 95.00THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSPage 3ix /Frosh Meet AtFellowship Mixer ^Attempting to e<tal>li'h an atmo¬sphere of fellowsliip in the c!a>s. theFreshman council has planned to pina name-slip upon eai h student atteiui-ing the Freshman mixer, to he held to¬day at 3 in the Reynolds ehdi. This inaddition to several rohher dances, anda grand right and left march havebeen arranged to foster a closer feel¬ing between the class members. LouisSnyder’s Collegians will furnish themusic for dancing.Handbills advertising the class meet¬ing on Monday at 12 in Mandel hall,will be circulated during the mi.xer.•Additional handbills will be circulatedMonday morning. Show Greek Artsin Program TonightModern (ireek culture will lie por¬trayed under the supervision of tlieCreek students tonight at 7;.i0 in Man-del hall, 'Idu' entire program consist¬ing of modern (ireek dancing andnnisic. is dedicated to those .Americanswho helped tlie Cireek cause for free-<lom during the last century..Among the lionorary guesttlie fol¬lowing have been invited: the RightRev. I’hilaretos Johannidc.', Rishop ofof the (ireek Orthodox Diocese oft'hicago. Ceorge Depasta, (ireek ci'ii->ul; the editors of “'rite Creek Star,"■■ riic Soloniki," and the '‘Creek Daih"the faculties of the Creek and Latindepartments, and 1'resident SpirosKotakis of the Creek RnUessionalMen's club. THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1928sired Inquire L. Reinvvald, 5644 j campus, modern 4 exposures, privateDre.xel. Fairfax 6572. | porch and yard. Immediate possession.Reasonable rent. 5519 Kimbark Av-International Ass’n.Meets for ServicesI\epre>entatives of fifty different na¬tionalities will participate in the an¬nua! candle ceremony of the Interna¬tional Students association to be heldSunday evening at t>:30 in Ida Xoyeshall. Each representative will be in na¬tive dre.-s and will carry a candle sym¬bolizing the light of International un¬derstanding. The ceremony will closewith the promise that "... the lightof international understanding whichhas been kindled in us shall never die."The service will be itreceded by thelast Sunday supper of the quarter. I'n-tertainment will be furnished by aninstrumental trio and by two Bohe¬mian .girls singing native tolk song,-RE.\ r --Four riiom .-tiidieaiiartment. 1151 F'. 56th Street, Tel.,Midway 5481. CLASSIFIED ADSTO RENT—Exceptional room, ad¬joining bath. Suitable for 1 or 2women. 5707 Woodlawn Avenue,Dorchester 7173.WANTED—Senior Counsellor forgirls camp near Chicago. W'rite, giv- 1ing age, education, experience. Ad- idress. Camp Director. 18 E. Elm St.,Chicago.LOST—Six keys on ring betweenWashington and Jackson parks on57th. Call Wabash 9467, between 9a. m. and 5 p. m.FOR RENT, May F'irst—5-rm.apt. Sun-parlor, glazed sleeping porch.2 blocks from L^. of C. Garage if de- F(JR S.ALE—Chevrolet coupe. ’26.Excellent condition. Cheap. Call Dor.1941, evenings.IFOR SALE, FORD CAR, wintertop. perfect condition, speedometer, jself-starter new battery five good |tires. Bargain at $60. Call StewartI 2675.TO RENT—2 rooms housekeepingapartment. $45. 5718 Kimbark .Ave.Hyde Bark 3170.FOR S.ALK—Piano, $5G, Victrola.$35; Encyclopedia $8.00. Mrs. Fuchs,5461 Greenwood.F^OR RENT—Six room apt. near enue. Hyde Park 5473.ATTENTION FRATERNITYHOUSESExceptional bargain. Beautifulgrand Piano. Good condition, finetone can pay on time. Am leavingcity and must sell at once. Tel. Ken¬wood 3260.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyThe Petite Miss Now Finds Herselfthe Envy of Her FriendsNo longer does the petite miss haveto w'far the models of her larger friendsMl small and unbecoming si/cs, or thesimple childish styles. In our newJunior and Petite Miss Section attrac-nve and sophisticated things areshown in a wide variety. Everythinglor sports, as well as many gay newschool, afternoon and evening frocks. The season is bringing tempting pros¬pects of golf, tennis, and riding, witha myriad of delightful styles to makeeach sport an added pleasure, shownin the tennis outfit with a bright-colored jacket over ,a sleeveless dress,$27.50, the kasha ensemble witha flowery silk dress, $29.50 and thethree-piece cardigan jersey, $22.50.Junior and Petite Aliis Section, Sixth Floor, South, State IMACSHAIl FIELD 0 COMPANY k mm.Men!We Call Your AttentionTo the Suits Here atThere’s a lot of them in the best looking patterns andcolors shown this season. Easy, comfortable styles, tai¬lored to give that smartness which university men demand.Second Floor.In the Moderate Price Section on theThird Floor are suits at $35 to $45.The Men’s StoreWABASH at MONROECarson PirieScott & Co