t fWcoli/oai ISbtTmAll marshalls andaids to mce^’o har¬per M 10 .o ® 45today. ®to ^ €ht ildaroon All marshalls andaids to meet in Har>per M 10 at 12:45today.Vol. 28. No^ 1 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1928Main StreetBy Al E. Widdifield WOMEN HELP TO DIRECT EXAMS* It seemed as if we awakened thismorning to find everything in fullbloom. This year the trees and shrubssort of missed that delicately linger¬ing period of nativity when the budsbegin to feel out the atmosphereof the summer. The dust of thestreets hasn’t settled on the greeneryyet. Everything is all fresh, like thewild lilac that clings to sea cliffs andhas a tint of green all its own. Sotake a look about you while the sum¬mer raiment is new. It is true thatthe somewhat patriarchal treeson the campus haven’t givenin to a surge of life they mustsurely feel, but all else has surrend¬ered to the alluring whispers of softwinds and affectionate days. I’ll havethe Undergraduate council speak tothe campus trees.* * *All the Iron men were out at the‘C’ bench yesterday noon to get in onthe official start of the Senior mous¬tache race. Cameramen from all thedowntown prints were there on spe¬cial assignment to get photographsof the “campus life.’’ Of course therewere a few of the campus souls whowere absent from the ardent throngwho were setting out. like Hebiahand Jezebel, to match virilities inboyish rivalry. Some of the missingno doubt, were those who have notime for such frothy collegeana.Others, we are wont to fear, doubt¬ed the hirsute qualifications of theirupper lips. But the little Brass Le¬gion who stood there in front ofCobb hall, while the cameras clickedand the noonday sun came slantwiseover the seasick roof of the old grayhall, seemed to think it was GreatStuff. “In this gesture,” said thehighly enthusiastic Mr. Rouse, “youwill identify yourself as a memberof the class of ’28.” (At this Mr.William Heitman applauded). Partici¬pation in this race is, we agree, aphysical mark of distinction. TheDaily Maroon is behind you, boys.* ♦The baseball players seem to begetting most of the enjoyment outof these balmy days. One finds allthe inhabitants of Ellis hall (wherewe get together such rot as this)basking in the sun in front of thebuilding. Some of them justify theirIftzy apathy by feeding scraps of foodfrom the Bookstore to the pigeons.I recently heard Joe the janitor ex¬pounding on why some of the birdslooked sick and others, full of life.“They were experimentin’ on ’emover in one of the labertories,” saidJoe, “and some of ’em flew out theskylight one night. There’s one overthere. I’ll bet one of them profes¬sors put measle germs in ’im.”Whether there was any truth in Joe’sstatement I know not.The baseball situation these daysseems to be a highly segregated in¬dustry. The Alpha Belts can usuallybe found out in front of Ryersonwhere the girls going to their one-thirties can admire them. One ofthese days a gent who sports a bluecap will kick them off the grass, butin the meantime they will sportthemselves in a very charming man¬ner. Down on University avenue be¬low Bartlett gym the Belts, the DeltaSigs, and the Kappa Nus are bravingthe terrors of heavy traffic andknocking baseballs all over hell’s halfacre. A lady once complained, weare told, about the dangerous condi¬tion of this district but it didn’t seemto do much good. More feverishplaying of the great American sporttakes place on the dusty little lots tothe west of the campus. Here our il¬lustrious Intra-mural department isconducting a great Interfratemityseries. But students are like this inthe spring, I guess. jELECT OFFICERSFOR ’28 MIRRORON WE^ESOAYHartman and Whitney;Herzman, SheehanNomineesElections to Mirror offices will beheld W’crlnesday from 10 to 4 in thefoyer of Ida Noyes hall. In order tovote all new inenihers must pay theirdues. They may he paid to Helen Kingat Foster hall and will also he accept¬ed at the polls on the day of the elec¬tions.Nominations are as follows; for Gen¬eral Manager, Ellen Hartman and LeilaWhitney; for Business Manager, Flor¬ence Herzmaii and Jane Sheehan; formcmlx;rs of the l)oard (three to lx;chosen), Marie Galpern, Dorothy Hart¬ford, Charlotte Eckhart, Carol Simonsand Alice Wiles.Ellen Hartman is a member of Esoter¬ic, and chairman of Vaudeville commit¬tee for .Settlement Night, is a meml)erof the Undergraduate Council, pul)lic-ity chairman of Mirror ’27 and stagemanager ’28. I^eila Whitney is a .Sig¬ma, President of the Art club, chair¬man of Federation, co-chairman ofscholarshfp interscholastic and Formsscenery manager of Mirror ’28. I'lor-ence Herzman is chairman of the Black-friars Score sales committee, a memljerof the Undergradaute council, secretary-treasurer of the Board of Women’s Or¬ganizations, assistant chairman of thecostumes committee of Mirror ’27 andchairman of costumes '28. Jane Sheeanis a (juadranglar. former assistantchairman of Mirror Box committee '27and chairman of the Box committee ’28.Marie Galpern took part in ilie Mir¬ror prcKluctions of ’27 and ’28. DorothyHartford is a (Jui^dranglar, vice-presi¬dent of Gargoyles, a member of the '27Mirror cast, and head of the Manu¬script committee in ’28. Charlotte Eck¬hart, a member of Sigma, was vice-president of the Sophomore class, tookpart in tlie ’28 Mirror production andis a memher-at-large of the Dramatic(Continued on page 4)BROADCAST SONGSFROM BLACKFRIARSOVER WLS, WMAQOld and new Blackfriar songs willhe broadcast tonight over stationsWLS and W’M.AQ by members of theI organization. From 7:15 to 7:30 theprogram will he put on the air by sta¬tion WLS, at 10:02 from stationWMAQ.Rob Roy MacGregor, leading manof this year’s cast, will be accom¬panied by Norman Reed, author ofmany Chicago songs. Rudolph Coleswill he assisted by Leonard Land-wirth,; author of one of this year’ssongs.Night Time, Waiting for the Phoneto Ring, College Days, Idle Away andmany other selections will be sung.Allan Miller is in charge of the broad¬casting.Y. W. C. A. CabinetPlans Lodge TripSixteen members of the first cab¬inet of Y. W. C. A. will take an over¬night hike to the W. A. A. lodge inPalos Park, leaving Saturday morn¬ing and returning Sunday evening.Plans for the introduction of thenew national purpose statement willbe formulated, as well as plans forgroup work in the autumn quarter.This is the annual spring hike offirst cabinet members. Betty White,presidient of Y. W. C. A., hasexpressed the appreciation of the or¬ganization to W. A. A. for the useof the lodge. In former years thecabinet has hiked to the Dunes. Smith Calls NewChapel ‘Symbol ofChicago’s Ideals’ HARTFORD ANDHERZMAN HEADPREP RUSHINGThe new University of ChicagoChapel, on which the final stone w'aslaid last week, was heralded as asymbol of the new Chicago, a Chi¬cago whose dreams and ideals areconquering its turbulence and squal¬or, in a lecture last night by HenryJustin Smith, managing editor of theChicago Daily News, in the JosephBond Divinity Chapel on the campus.Describing the chapel as “the trueand perfect emblem of Chicago’sideals,” Mr. Smith outlined Chicago’sstruggle for greatness. “Perhapseven now, in this hour, after all thathas been written and said, and withthe great white building tracing ac¬tual outlines against the sky, we fallfar short of comprehending the cha¬pel as a symbol,” Mr. Smith said.The Battle Goes On“So true a work of art. and onewhich fairly breathes its purposes,must baffle one who seeks the rightphra.ses. And its location, here underthe smoke-pall of Chicago, within thecorporate boundaries of a city wherelife runs so fast and so turbulently,where dreadful things are quite aslikely to happen as splendid things,makes it sorely one of the most as¬tonishing and challenging featuresof this Chicago of Amazing Con¬trast.”“And all the time, year after year,goes on the battle: The battle to getto work on time, the battle to do asmuch as the boss wants, the battle to(Continued on page 2) Arrange Moonlight HopFor InterscholasticTrack MenFlorence Herzman and DorothyHartford have been appointed co-chairmen of the rushing committeefor the Track Interscholastic to beheld June 1 and 2, according toWilliam Heitman, student managerof the • enterprise. They will an¬nounce their assistants at an earlydate.Plan Annual DanceThe committee will be in chargeof preparations for the annual moon¬light dance to be given after the fi¬nals in the meet, and assumes the re¬sponsibility for getting a large at¬tendance of women out to the activ¬ities. Its prime object is to bring“track athletes to the University.”Miss Herzman, who headed therushing committee of last year’sTrack Interscholastic, with EloiseKresse, has during her three yearsat the University represented herclass on three class councils and is at<present a member of the Undergrad¬uate council. She is president of theSign of the Sickle and costume chair¬man of Mirror.Photograph SeniorWomen on FridayThe color-picture of the seniorclass women which appears annuallyin the Chicago Tribune’s Sunday ro¬togravure section will be made thisFriday at noon. Senior women willgather in Hutchinson Court just out¬side the Coffee Shop.Ken Rouse, president of the Se-<^nior class, is asking all senior womento appear for the picture. Notices arebeing sent to the women’s dormi¬tories and posters are being made bythe class announcing the time andplace. Members of the senior coun¬cil have charge of organizing thegroup.Pictures of the Northwestern se¬nior girls will appear on the follow¬ing Sunday.Chi Rho to GiveScholarship BridgeAlumnae of Chi Rho Sigma willgive a bridge party Saturday at 2 inthe theater of Ida Noyes hall. Pro¬ceeds from the party will be used forthe Chi Rho Sigma scholarship fundwhich is awarded annually to a wom¬an undergraduate student. DorothyPfister is chairman of the committeein charge of the affair.Tickets may be obtajned for fivedollars a table or one dollar andtwenty-five cents individually. Overfifty tables have been sold amongthe alumnae and in the active chap¬ter.Phoenix to Pay AllCommissions TodayWomen who have sold copies of thePhoenix but have not yet receivedtheir commissions may obtain them at2:30 this afternoon at the Phoenix of¬fice, according to an announcementmade yesterday by Ernest Stevens,circulation manager of the magazine.This includes all women who havesold any issue of the Phoem'x through¬out the year. Hartford Dramatic StarMiss Hartford, who is a memberof Quadrangular, has been active indramatic activities at the Universi¬ty and was recently elected to theposition of vice-president of the Gar¬goyles. She also took an importantpart in the Mirror producjtion.of 1927and is chairman of the manuscriptcommittee of Mii'ror.One of the features of last year’sTrack Interscholastic meet was theparade of elaborate floats represent¬ing campus fraternities knd clubs.BACHMAN, BLAYNEYRECEIVE RICKETTSMEMORIAL PRIZEThe annual prize established in hon¬or of Howard Taylor Ricketts, assist¬ant professor of pathology of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, has been dividedbetween George W. Bachman ofVochow City. Hunan, China, andJanies Roy Blayney, 912 Galt Ave.,Chicago, it was announced yesterdayby Dr. H. Gideon Wells, head of thedepartment of pathology.The work for which Mr. Bachmanreceived the award was done in thedepartment of hygiene and bacteriol¬ogy, and Mr. Blayney’s work was donein the department of pathology.Announcement of the award is madeannually on the anniversary of Dr.Rickett’s death.“U” High CarnivalTo Aid SidtUement2;,—Students of the UiliY«fsity< HighSchool, 58th and Kenwood Avenue,will raise money for a gift to tl^e Uni¬versity Settlement in their annualSpring Carnival on May 25. The car¬nival will be held outside, in Scam-mon Gardens, between Kimbark andKenwood Avenues.All University students who are in¬terested have been asked to help inthe work for the, Settlment. Booths,selling pop-corn, pop, ice cream andballoons will be run by different or¬ganizations in the school. In previousyears the high school has contributedaround $500 to the Settlement. Jack Niles ComesTo Mandel Under“Forge ’’ AuspicesJack Niles, author, soldier andlecturer, will appear in a recital un¬der the auspices of “Forge: A Mid¬western Review” and the Poetry clubof the University on the evening ofMay 29 in Mandel hall, it was an¬nounced yesterday by Dexter Mas¬ters, co-editor of Forge. The recitalwill be the occasion for Mr. Niles’first appearance in the Middle West.Mr. Niles’ program will consist inplaying the piano and singing manyof the songs in his book “Singing Sol¬diers,” a compilation of ballads sungby soldiers during the World War.“It is my conviction that theseballads that grew out of the WorldWar constitute a distinct contributionto American literature,” Mr. Nileshas declared.The favor which Mr. Niles has wonin his appearances in the East, maybe gauged from the fact that at arecent recital at the Princeton club.New York, he was accorded one ofthe most enthusiastic receptions evergiven by the club.During his visit in Chicago Mr.Niles will stay at the residence of, Robert Ballou, literary editor of theDaily News.The recital offered under the au¬spices of the two poetry organiza¬tions is the first since the manage-men of the Forge came into thehands of Dexter Masters and FrancesStevens.! Head of ExhibitDiscusses PrintsThe Renaissance Exhibit of JapanesePrii^^nd Tai)estrics in Classics 40 willbe Oi>f for the last time tomorrow.Mrs. vV’hitinore, head of Blackstonehall, who is in charge of the exhibitionroom has already treated more thanthree hundred visitors to the exhibit.She has pointed out to them the relativevalues of the modern artist Choko’s])rint (,i‘ carps swimming gracefully un¬der the sea and the older artists’ exquis¬ite expression of the rhythm and colorin the print of “The Elopement.”She has shown where the Europeanj influence of perspective enters the mod¬ern Japanese art in the snow scene byHasui, a living artist. Her favoriteis “The Great Wave,’ an expression ofthe might and grace of the sea.Dr. Mann DiscussesEthics Of JudaismJewish theology and ethics will hesummarized by Dr. Louis L. Mann,Professoral lecturer in the departmentof Oriental Languages and Literature,in a public lecture to he given tonightat 6:45 at the Art Institute.Dr. Mann is rabbi of Sinai SocialCenter and has taught several coursesin the department of Oriental Lan¬guages and Literature at the Univer¬sity.The lecture is one of a series on“Religions and Civilization.” Dr. Mannwill trace the evolution of Judaism anddiscuss Jewish theology, ethics and so¬cial principles as they have evolved. •Debaters’ Union toResume ActivitiesWith plans for the future outlinedthe Debaters’ Union will resume ac¬tivity tonight in Room D of the Rey^nolds club at 7:15. George Pidot,president, will announce such plansas have been formulated, and willlead the discussion.The Debaters’ Union is patternedafter the Oxford Union. The Unionaims at the promotion of informaldebating upon the campus. LEILA WHITNEYSHARES HONORSAS CO-MANAGERAnnounce First StudentHeaded ScholarshipInterscholasticThe Scholarship Interscholastic willbe under the control of men andwomen, instead ot beirfg entirely inthe management of men, as was pre¬viously planned, according to GeorgeR. Moon, University Examiner, whois in charge of the interscholastic.This year, for the first time, theexaminations are to be held underthe direction of a student manager,and George Pidot was selected by Mr.Moon to act in the capacity of chair¬man. However, when women of thecampus asked to be allowed to workon the affair, Mr. Moon appointed aco-chairman to work with Pidot andto choose heads of the committees towork with the heads of the commit¬tees appointed by Pidot.Leila Whitney was appointed byj Mr. Moon to fill the position, and1 she appointed the following commit¬tees in conjunction with the men.Campus tours will be in charge ofMuriel Parker and Ken Rouse, andtheir committee will be composed ofi Jack Kennon, Edward Bell, JamesFlexner, Saul Weislow, Walt Kincaid,Paul Hogland, Frtid Sass, CharlesHarris, Earle Baker, Giles Penstone,Lawrence Apitz, Minott Stickney,Betty Galt, Marcella Koerber, MaryAbbott, Carol Simons, Mary Halpern,Marjorie Miller, Letitia Ide, JeanSearcy, Frances Dee, Catherine Mad¬ison, Katherine Rose, Laura Rey¬nolds, Polly Mead, and Betty White.Bob McKinlay and Annette Allenwill be in charge of the rushing com¬mittee. Their committee will consistof Arnold Johnson, Jack Cusack, Har¬ry Hagey, Charles Cutter, John Ger¬hart, John McDonough, Bill Nash,Harold Haydon, Kyle Anderson, GlenHeywood, John Crowell, Jack Holt,Wanzer Brunelle, Ethel Brignell,Cora Mae Ellsworth, Marjorie Wil¬liamson, Flossie Herzman, EvelynYoung, Evelyn Stinson, Ruth Holmes,Helen Dodd, Lois Dodd, FrancesKendall, Gertrude Holmes and Rosa¬lind Hamm,The entertainment committee willbe headed by Russell Whitney andDorothy Hartford. The following willcomprise the committee: HooverBankard, Maurice Hathaw'ay, Bern¬ard Halpern, Donald Bond, JamesScheibler, Robert Graff, Warren Tuc¬ker, Eleanor Metzel, Florence Stew¬art, Marguerite Fernholtz and Dart-nell Trine.With Harriet Hathaway and LoisH. Engel as co-chairmen, the Pub¬licity committee will consist of StanCorbett, Dexter Masters, CharlesSchoof, Edwin Levin, Henry Ripley,(Continued on page 4)Announce Sunday’sPlays for the CubePerformance of August Strind¬berg’s “The Stronger” for the sec-I ond time has been announced by di¬rectors of the Cube, 1538 East 57thstreet, for 8:30 next Sunday evening.May 6. The play is a pantomimicmonologue which is being presentedin English for the first time, andwas translated from the Scandinav¬ian by Dean Chester Gould of theUniversity.“The Cajun” by Ada Jack Carver,the Little Theatre prize play of 1926,and “The Eternal Conflict,” a fan¬tasy by William Johnston, will alsobe staged Sunday evening at theCube.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928j (Elfp iailg iMaronnfounded in 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliahed moinini;*. except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during 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 reserves all rights ot 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 HALLTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenVictor RoterusChairman of the Editorial BoardCharK's H. Gooo Day EditorLouis kTngle Day EditorEdwin iR-vin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorI Womeni Margaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorI Elizabeth Taylor Society Editori Rosalind Green Sophomore EditorI Harriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman „..Sport AssistantEmmarette Da "••on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman ....Dowt’n RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantRobert Nicholas Circulation Assistant.\ngus Horton AuditorStanley Dicker ..Auvertising CorrespondentIII(if DEXTER WRIGHT MASTERS, Night EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Eiicoiiragenient of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity and scholarshipJ 2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music,t 3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of the Year Book.9. Abolition of £'-11 and establishment of group libraries.SPRING, USZT AND THE BANDThe University band will present its first campus concerttomorrow at 8 in Hutchinson Court. Aside from the footballgames and the Intramural carnival the band has made no publicappearances during the year. Yet it has been rehearsing diligent¬ly three times a wee'k since October under the supervision ofPalmer Clark, director. Mr. Clark has cut his band from ninetyto thirty-five of the best musicians, and they are well prepared tohold a concert.Their program is an attractive one. The band has been ex¬ceptionally fortunate In being able to have Jaroslav Cimera, trom¬bone virtuoso, as their soloist. Mr. Cimera has been at varioustimes during his long career a member of Sousa’s, Eryl’s, Innes’and Conway’s bands. He will play Pryor’s “Thoughcs of Love.”The band selections include old favorites like Strauss’ “ChocolateSoldier” and “Wagner’s “Grand March from Tannhauser.” Theband’s interpretation of the disturbing charm of Liszt’s “Lieb-estraume” should be interesting. Most bands consider it a tooambitious undertaking.The Coffee Shop will be open during the entire evening lend¬ing added attractiveness to the doings at Hutchinson court. Suchselections as “Thoughts of Love” and “Liebestraume” are in tunewith this balmy spring weather and to listen to them while pullingon our pipe or sipping malted milk is, we think, quite an ideal wayto spend a mellow evening. Anyway, the boys deserve a largeturn out.HEALTH SERVICEAt the same time the last raise in tuition occured it wasannounced that the students would be given the advantages of aUniversity Health Service gratis. Of just what this service con¬sists and what it is trying to do are still mooty points to a numberof students.Its major purpose is to care for the health of the Universitystudents who are urged to make use of it to the fullest extent, notonly for serious ailments but for minor ones as well. The physi¬cians of the staff will be glad to consult with students on any sub¬ject related to health, fulfilling the function of the family physi¬cian during the student’s university residence.The service provides all ordinary medical and nursing careat the clinic or hospital without charge. No charge for boardand room at the hospital is made for the first three days of anyillness; but after the third day a charge of two dollars per day ismade. Small charges of a dollar and two dollars are levied whenthe staff physicians call at the students’ rooms. Although theHealth Service is unable to care for particular ailments as thoseof the eyes, nose, throat and skin, it will recommend the studentsto capable specialists and pay'for the students’ first three visits.A student troubled with a minor ailment usually feels re¬luctant about seeing a physician because of the exprbitarit fees charged. The Health Service encour¬ages students to report ailments ofany degree of seriousness. It desiresto exercise a preventive function andavoid long illnesses among students.There is no reason why studentsshould not take advantage of thebenefits that the University HealthService offers.OFFICIAL NO'nCESThursday, May 3Radio Lectures: “Theories of Per¬sonality.’’ Assistant Professor ArthurG. Bills, Department of Psychology.8 A. M. Station WMAQ. “EnglishLTsage.” Dr. Mildred E. Lambert, De¬partment of English. 10 A. M. StationWMAQ.Public lecture (downtown): “Judaism.” Dr. Louis A. Mann. 6:45. TheArt Institute.Disciples club. A Symposium of theNational convention. 7. Universitychurch of the Disciples.Sociology club. “City People.” Dr.Louis Wirth, Department of Sociology.8. Swift 106.Friday, May 4Radio lecture: “Theories of Per¬sonality.” Assistant Professor ArthurG. Bills, Department of Psychology. 8.Station WMAQ.Religious service for all membersof the University. Conducted by theDivinity faculties. Professor Sweet.11:50 A. M. Joseph Bond chapel.Public lecture (downtown) : “Juda-from the Point of View of His De¬velopment and Structure. The De¬velopment of Man and His Relatives.’’(ilustrated) Dr. Horatio Hackett New¬man, Department of Zoology. 6:45.The Art Institute.Surprise Yourself!Drop into theQUEEN RESTAURANTA Special Plate LuncheonHOME COOKING1208 E. 61st St.Savory Food - ReasonablePrices^Tlie larger' sUinoquality pencilinthewotldAtattdealen Superlative in quality,the world-famousBENgUgive best service andlongest wear.Fbla ends, per doc.Robber ends, per dos. $1.001.20Aacrkaa flDci| Ce., 215 FifU ATt.,N.T.MskttfcfVNIQUBThm LeadColond Pmciu m IZ eolorr~$1.00 per doc. SMITH CALLS NEWCHAPEL ‘SYMBOL OFCHICAGO’S IDEALS’Religious service, for all members ofthe University. Conducted by theDivinity faculties. Rev. Charles A.Gilkey. 11:50 A. M. Bond chapel. (Continued from page 1)get home out of the loop, to builddwellings and hold them despite highrates of interest and outrageous tax¬es, the battle to keep the childrenalive, to ward off the myriad dis¬eases of city life, to find in daily ex¬istence a little pleasure, a little va¬riety, a little beauty. That is notthe battle of the privileged few; itis the never ending conflict waged bythe ordinary multitude. Could thisinscrutable soul of Chicago, writh¬ing with conflicting motives anddarkened by many a quarrel, everdream?“The University has been a part¬ner of the rest of the city, at everystage. Nor has the keynote of thecity—a struggle for the perhaps un¬attainable—been left out of the his¬tory and mood of the University. Theefforts to win. the straining to graspa fascinating but elusive glory ofsome sort, are just as real in the in¬tellectual field as in any other; andI don’t think the trials of the averagebusiness man compare with the long-continued striving, the setbacks andsacrificesscientist. of an earnest research |“Some day, no doubt, a reverencesimilar to that which Parisians havefor the Basilica de Sacre Coeur, willbe entertained by most Chicagoanstoward the University Chapel. In¬stead of riding by in motors and Jthrowing careless glances over theirshoulders, they will recognize it asa pure and perfect emblem of theirown ideals. They will read in itsnoble features the majesty of bothreligion and scholarship. So muchthe better for their faith in theircity, and their faith in the endeavorsof men and women everywhere.”"Always TheSame” saysPipe-SmokerCharleston, S. C.February 10, 1927Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:I’ve done a lot of pipe smokintThere’s hardly a brand or a blend thatI haven’t tried out at some time orother.But speaking of smoking tobaccothat brings rf‘al enjoyment, and neverchanges, 1 want to say that there isjust one tobacco that gives me realenjoyment in my pipe—Edgeworth.I have used Edgeworth ReadyRubbed and Plug Slice for over fiveyears, in all climates and under allconditions, and I find it always thesame. It is always mellow and moist,and its genuine fiavor lasts. There isno bite or parch in Edgeworth, and thequality, whether you buy it in smallor large quantities, is always perfect.Thanks to the manufacturers fortheir wonderful product, and I hopethat Edgeworth can always be obtain¬able by the undersigned.Guy B. BeattyEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco^ CLOTHESM Cat to OrdtrfSTABU6ME0 ENGLISH UNIVERSITYSTYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFULCHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHEDSERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. (Bl.iHenry CLgtton S SonsSTATE and JACKSON—ChicagoEvanston Gary Oak ParkDUNLINTHREEThe Perfect Suit forUniversity Men In theLytton College ShopThe warm reception Dunlin has re¬ceived all season from University Menis as strong a testimonial and tributeto the painstaking care in cut and tail¬oring as we know of.*35 *40 *50Lytton College Shop SportShirts $3Here’s a brand new idea in furnishings—acollar attached shirt without neckband. Theeffect is a collar set lower on the neck, per¬mitting a wider knotted cravat—and a gen¬eral appearance of ease and comfort. Inplain colors, white, blue and green—of finebroadcloth.*Maroon Fencers winplaces in all State Meet. Track team to open outdoor dual season at Purdue.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928FACE PURDUE IN FIRST MATCHURARD.MUDGEMCEROY.DEBSDUKE UP TEAM Maroon FoilsmenGet Many Victoriesin All-State MeetMaroons Favorites; Boiler¬maker Defeats NumberTwoThe Maroon golf team, composed ofJim Ciarard, Fred Mudge, McKlroy, andDebs, will open their drive to regainthe conference title against Purdueth?^ afternoon. Debs and Etigburg tiedfor fourth place on the team in Mon¬day’s tryouts and Debs yesterday wonout.Chicago is favored to taW its openingmatch. The Boilermakers have alreadylost to Illinois and Northw-estern andhave not shown any exceptional power.There is, however, tone star on thePurdue outfit in the perosn of JohnnyLayman, leader of the team, who tookfifth place in the conference meet lastyear.Pre-season dope shows the Maroonspowerful. Despite the fact that Garardis the only veteran left, the new mem¬bers of the team look good. Scores inthe tryouts were not low because ofthe fact th.it many of the candidatesW'cre shooting their first goii of theseason and because of the fact that thecourse was in very bad shape. Constantpractice is expected to develop the Chi¬cago squad into an unusually stronggolf team.The feature match of the day is ex-pectetl to take place when Garard andLayman meet. Garard took third placein the Big Ten meet last year whileLayman took fifth. Both are the starsof their respective teams.The Maroons have an exceptionallygood schedule this year. They will meetWisconsin, Ohio State, Illinois, North¬western, and other Big Ten sch(K)ls, andengage in the conference meet at theBuckeye school. The team will takea week trip, one of the longest evertaken by a Chicago golf team.BUTLER QUINTET INGAMES WITH CHAMPSClosely following the announce¬ment that Pittsburg, national inter¬collegiate basketball champions,would open the 1928-29 Butler bas¬ketball schedule on Dec. 13, comesthe word that North Carolina, south¬ern conference champions for thepast three years, have been cardedto play in the magnificent new Bull¬dog field house on Jan. 1. The NorthCarolina tilt will be the second inter¬sectional game on the attractive Blueand White schedule which is beingarranged by Paul Hinkle, head bas¬ketball mentor at the Irvington in¬stitution.TOWER THEATRE63rd at BlackstoneContinued I -11 p. m.McCALL - BRIDGEPLAYERS- - presenting - -MUSICAL COMEDYHITS40-TALENTED SI ARS40in conjunction withLatest Feature Photoplays In the first section of the annualmeet of the Fencers Association ofIllinois, held last Saturday in Bart¬lett gym, the University of Chicagosquad emerged with more than itsshare of victories.Golberg, a sophomore, won firsthonors in the novice foils event; Eis-endrath, a junior tied for secondhonors in the duelling sword withKehoe of Claremont, and Friedman,conference champ won first place inthe saber.The field in all events was verylarge, as ils also expected for thesecond part of the meet to be heldthis Saturday at Bartltt. Chicagowill be represented at this time bya three man novice foils team, con¬sisting of Eisendrath, Goldberg andBickley. Conference Track Meet To BeOlympic Trial for Big Ten StarsWestern conference track teamsgot down to serious preparation thisweek for the Big Ten Outdoor trackand field championships to be heldat Northwestern university here May25 and 26. Nearly all of the teamshave scheduled dual meets for thenext few weeks to give coaches anopportunity to judge the materialavailable for the big meet.The championships this year are inthe nature of an Olympic tryout forthe conference stars since winners offirst and second places will be eligibleto compete at Harvard in the finaltryouts. Nearly a score of Big Tenathletes have a good chance of mak¬ ing the trip to Amsterdam and theycan be counted upon to give theirbest in the coming meet to assurean opportunity of trying out at Har¬vard. Track Team TreksTo Purdue SaturdayFor Big Ten OpenerMANY FORFEITS INI-M CARD CAUSEDBY WARMER WEATHERTARPON ENGAGES INSWIMMING PROGRAMTarpon initiates will meet in thebalcony of the pool in Ida Noyes halltoday at noon to plan an initiationstunt for the evening’s program.Alumnae members of the organiza¬tion will return for the Initiationceremonies and be guests of honorat the party in the Y. W. C. A. roomfollowing the stunts. Mary Phillipsis in charge. She will be assisted byAvis Hunter.This afternoon, in the north recep¬tion room of Ida Noyes hall. Tar¬pon club will give a bridge party towhich all University women are in¬vited. Tickets may still be procuredfrom committee and board members.Lillian Eggerton is chairman of thecommittee in charge.Practice for the annual spring ex¬hibit will begin in earnest Fridaynoon at Tarpon meeting when partsor stunts, will be assigned to theswimmers. An “Alice In WaterWonderland” pageant will be givenJune 1. Adaptations from Lewis Car-roll’s book, and an original interpre¬tation of modern “Water Wonder¬land” are planned.TWENTY-NINE BADGERATHLETES GET “W’s”Twenty-nine Wisconsin athleteshave been awarded varsity “W”sweaters for serving on indoor sportsteams this past winter. In additionto voting these awards at their meet¬ing last week, the Badger athleticcouncil heartily endorsed the all-uni¬versity boxing tourney by approvingsweaters and numerals for the win¬ners in each class. Playground BallOut of a full schedule only threegames were played. The first warmspring day seems to have lulled thered bloods of the campus into a list¬less existence. Lambda Chi Alphaswamped Beta Theta Pi 3 to 0. PiLambda F’hi beat A. E. Pi 15 to 2,Lelewer and Koretz both scoringthree runs for Pi Lambda Phi. Frankof Pi Lam, scored four of the runs. Inthe third game the Macs defeatedKappa Sigma 16 to 5. Phi DeltaTheta forfeited to Phi Gamma Delta.Psi Upsilon lost to Delta Upsilon byforfeit and the Dekes failed to showup against Alpha Delta Phi. TauDelta Phi lost to Phi Beta Delta.Tau Sigma Omicron won a forfeitfrom Zeta Beta Tau.GolfThe schedule will be drawn up andplay started as soon as possible. Allof the entries are not in yet. Wehate to see such nice golf weathergoing by and not be able to get thetournament started ^?cause some ofthe houses are slow with their en¬tries.Tenni*The first two brackets of the firstround Doubles-Tournament are inprogress. No scores have been turn¬ed in as yet. Until the scores areturned in at the Intramural officeno o»'e will receive credit for thematch. The scores for the first brac¬ket are due by Saturday noon, May5th. The Singles tournament willstart next week.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 EUif Ave.Try Our Mmute Senrice Lunch35cChop Suoy & Chow MeinOur SpodahyTOWER'SHSU BRAND wtsnr sumsThe most stylish and practical rainy daygarments for college men and women.ASK FOR FISH BRAND ginuine waterpuoo?SllCKBRS BY NAME clothingYOun DEALEa VARIETY OF STYLESHAS THEM COLORSA JTOWER CQ BOSTON MASSMS Illinois, winner of the indoor cham¬pionships last winter, will be a fav¬orite to cop the outdoor meet al¬though Iowa, Miichigan or Ohio canbe counted upon to prove danger¬ous. Each team in the circuit boastsof a number of individual stars whoarc certain to capture points.Nearly every team possesses itsOlympic hopes who will attempt toprove their metal at Dyche stadium.Iowa’s aspirants include Cuhel in the400 meters and hurdles; Baird in the400 meters and Nelson in the dis¬cus. Lyon in the shot and Abbott inthe 1500 meters are the Illini aces.Martin, crack miler of Purdue, isCoach O’Connor’s hope.Northwestern has several prospectsin Walter, quarter miler; Herman-sen, sprints and Dart in the hammer.Ketz, hammer and Hester, sprinterare Michigan’s best bets. The latterhowever, must compete for Canada.Chicago wil present its great halfmiler, Virgil Gist, for a tryout whileIndiana has such performers as Rine¬hart in the javelin and Fields in themile. Pete Anson, high jump; Simp¬son, sprinter and Rasmus, discus, arelogical aspirants from Ohio. Capt.Gil Smith of Wisconsin will be asprint candidate.All of these great stars and otherswill be seen in action when the BigTen teams get in action at the com¬ing championships. > The Maroon track team goes toLafayette Saturday where they willmeet Purdue in their first dual out¬door track meet. The features of themeet will be the mile between Capt.Williams of Chicago and Martin ofPurdue and the half mile betweenVirgil Gist and Martin. Martin lick¬ed Williams in the mile in the in¬door meet a few months ago andthen won first place in the half mileat the Conference meet. SPENCER EECTEDCAPTAIN OF NEXTYEAR’S TANK TEAMSzold To Lead Water PoloTeEmaHaydon will probably run both thelow and the high hurdles in the re¬maining meets of the season. Be¬sides running the quarter, Schulzwill probably also take either thehundreds or the two- twenty. Rootbroad jump. Cody will compete inwill compete in the sprints and thethree events, the sprints, high jump,and broad jump. Not only will Libbytoss the weights but he will alsocompete in the broad jump. Theweights will be Klein’s particularevent. S. Rouse and Boesel will en¬ter the discus toss, with the latteralso competing in the hammer throw.The mile will again claim Capt.Williams, although the leader of theMaroon squad will run in the haftoo. Jackson and Bernson will be theMaroon hopes in the two mile. Themost dangerous of the Maroon dash¬ers, Gleason, will run in all thesprints, Frey will compete in thehigh jump, shot put and discus toss.Teh only man who has shown anything in the pole vault so far isYoeman, who will probably carryChicago’s hopes in that event. At a dinner held last Monday nightthe members of this year’s swimmingand water polo squads elected BobSpence swimming captain for thecoming year, and made Seth Szoldhead of the water polo team.Szold Minor Letter ManIn the case of the latter a ratherpeculiar situation exists. He has re¬ceived no rewards in water polo andhas only a minor letter in swimming.Bob Spence, on the other hand hastwo letters already to his credit,earned by his remarkable perform¬ance in the breast stroke event.Only Stevenson, fourth place win¬ner in the conference in the back-stroke and Szold, in the 440 will behack next year to back up Spenceand form a nucleus for the team. Inwater polo Ladanyi, Bartoli, Silver-stein and Percy, all reserve lettermen will be back for the next sea¬son, and with such a foundation, thewater poo squad should be very pow¬erful.J. H. FINNIGANDruggutCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55tli St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708Score ClubSkull and CrescentINFORMALDANCEShotvland Hotel Friday, May 11Nine Until OneMUSIC BY WALTER EDEN AND BENSON’S REDCOATSPage FourMaroon - Badger IGame Next Fall |Named Homecoming jMadison. Wis., — The L'liicano-W -s- jcousin fcKttball game, scliednied tor Xm- jvemher 10th, 192S. lal (.'amp Randallstadium here, has beer, designatial as t!ieannual Homecoming by action of theWi.sconsin Athletic ('onncil. .\l thesame time, Xovemher .Mth. the date (*fthe Badger-M innc-'ot.a game. \\a> lU'signated as Dad’s Day.This will provide the out-of-townspectators with two headline .attr.actionsin addition to tlie Xt)tre Dame andAlalvima games wliScIh .are scliedniedfor earlior in the sea'Cin.The Conneil further went on recordfor a continuance of last year's policyas regards the price of football tickets.$,S will be chargred for the importantcontest', namely, the ganu'' with XotreDame, .Mahama. Chicago, and Minne-sita. Tickets for tire double headerwith Cornell College and Xorth Dako'.iState will he placed on s.ale at SI.(idFor thi purpose of meeting the demand of the steady fam^. l>>th alumniand public, who attcn<i all home games,season hooks will lie jilaced on the mark Iet at $10.00. These season hof>ks will jinclude the five home g.iino. .and theholder' of same will he accommodatedin the center of tin- eaft and weststands.The Board of Regents, following .adelay in the new field house project,approved a pl.in which calls for tinimmediate conslnK-tion of 4.000 con¬crete seats in Camp Randall stadium,and an iiiTprovement of loe'ker ro<imfacilities.$.10,000.00 will Ixt spent in filling inthe present west stands with concrete, jimproving the temporary woodenbleachers in the upper sections, and theconstructing of new store rooms, show- ;ers, and other accommodations forvarsity teams under the east stands.Elect Officers for ’28 |Mirror Wednesday(Continued from page DAssociation. Carol Simons, a memherof the Art club, was assistant chair¬man c.f Mirri.r publicity coinmittei- '27and was chairman of publicity ’2$. .MiceWiles is an Ksoteric. president of t\'.A. A., trnik part in the '27 Mirror pr' -duction and was a memlKT 'U' the cos¬tume committee '28..Mlditional nomination.' m;iy he m.adeby presenting petitions with ten signa¬tures to I'rances Kendall, .general man¬ager. before M' nd.iv noon.Th.e ban(|uct for the installation andiniti.ci.)!! of t'’e new officers and mem¬bers wi'l ' e held 'bue'day. Ma\’ 15. inIda Xo,.-. hall.Q) Official College Alpha Delt Actors IPresent Dramas ofSea and Mountains'.\ sea play by Eugene O’Neill and aXorth Carolina mountain plan byPaul Green will be given by the .MphaDelt talent on Friday, and Saturdayevenings at 8 in the Reynolds club.Students who liave received invita¬tions will l>e admitted to the perform¬ance (ui Friday night. Dancing untilone will follow the plays..\ reception for the chapter’s alumniwill be held before the plays on Satur¬day night.The casts for the two plays include;Sidney Collins, X’ormjtin Eaton, Wil¬fred Heitman, Robert Graf. Chub Fox,John Gerhart. Lafayette Marsh andCameron Eddy.Gordan J. Laing. dean of the grad¬uate schools, will act as master of cere¬monies at the two plays M M M M MnuHiics. He will give two curtain talks.Friday evening, the plays are opento the campus by invitation, while Sat¬urday. they are being given for theiralumni. The first play to be given at10 will be “Where the Cross is Made,”and the second is “The Girl.” iLEILA WHITNEYSHARES HONORSAS CO-MANAGER;fContinued from page 1)Roselle Moss, Marjorie Cahill, Mar-garet Dean, Ellen Hartman and Fran 1ces Blodgett. .The mixer will be managed by |Eleanor Scully anH Carl Henrick- ;son. Their committee members areBill Calohan. Daniel Autry, HardyMacLay, John Haeberlin, Ruth Lyon,Marion Eckhart. Fred Turner, Cam¬eron Eddy, Margaret Russell, PatriciaRussell. Ruth Borden, Catherine Cu¬sack, Helen Eaton, Eleanor East-wood. Ewing Kolb, Bill Garvey,George Mahin and Harriet McNeil,Coeds at IllinoisSpend Yearly SumOf $390 on ClothesClothing shoukl cost a co-cd attemdingtb ■ Cnivcr'i'.y of lllinoi, not more than$390 a year, it is announced by MissMaria Leonard, dean of women at thestate institution, after a survey of wom¬en’s expen.ses there.The ,'um C'timated in tiie survey in¬cludes $75 for shoes, $37 for hats, andS3t) for twenty pairs of hose. Expensescan be cut down, according to MissLeonard by watching sales and beinghandy with the needle.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOLins E. 63rd St. (Near W’oodlawn Ave.)Ti k'i'honr Hyde Park 3080Beginners’ Class every Monday Eveninpr at8:00. Half hour line instruction and halfhour practice with instructor for $1.00.PRIVATE LESSONS .\NY TIMEDAY OR EVENINGif, for that matter you aren’t ... if youhave disappointed someone in love or if per¬chance someone has disappointed you ... if studyhas impaired your health or if it hasn’t... if you’venever seen a whale or if a whale has never seen you... if you’ve never caught a kidney stew at Harry’s,London or been back to JMarguery, Paris for sole... if your back aches or if your feet hurt ... orif you’re alive at all... it’s an STCA passage abroadand back you need and, incidentally, a stopover inEUROPE... less than $200 Round Trip... up to theminiate accommodations... careful cuisine... collegeorchestras... lecturers... the only modem loan libra¬ries ... all maintained entirely for college people . . .more than 2300 college people have already in¬sisted upon STCA for this summer... youcan still make it on some sailings... seeMadge Child cr George Gruskin at the DailyMaroon office or Robert Massey, Beta Theta PiHouse.or send $30 toSTUDENT THIRD CABIN//^HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE24 State St., New York :ABIN//r THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928Announce Tentative |Plans of Freshman |Class Yacht PartyTentative plans for the yacht partywhich the Freshman and Sophomoreclasses hope to give jointly were an¬nounced by Scott Rexingcr, Freshmanclass president, at a meeting of the classyesterady noon. The dance, declaredRexingcr. will probably he held from8;30 to 12:30 Tuesday night. May 29 ina yacht off the 67th street pier. Theyacht has not yet been chartered, InittJie Freshman council expects to haveit ready by the night of the party.Admission price to the dance has beenfixed at a dollar a couple, and fresh¬men will not be admitted on their class 'tickets. The council has decided that ;men may not go slagging there, and |contemplates having each couple register 'when it goes on the boat.Suggestions offered for the improve-Summer Classes in Short¬hand and TypewritingBeginning June IS and 25While at college . . . and after you enterthe business or professional world, short¬hand 'id typewritinpt can be of inestim¬able alue to you. A short, intensivecoi)i»e at this school insures completemastery.GREGG SCHOOLHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND225 N. Wabash Ave., State 1881, Chicano ment of the Green Cap club at theFreshmen conference last Saturday werealso announced. Ft is probable thatpotential membership in the club mayhe reduced to seventy-five.CLASSIFIED ADS6 YOUNG WOMENA large corporation will interviewyoung women for permanent posi¬tions, age 21 to 25.^neat appearance,living at home, college education,short hours and good salary. See Mr.Richards, all day Thursday and Fri¬day, Room 919, 77 W. WashingtonStreet.FOR RENT—Parlor and bedroomIdeal for study. 6011 Harper Ave.,3rd apt. Fairfax 5689. Call evening.GOOD INCOME—For men andLUNCHEON SERVICEatThe University Drug Co.Comer 61st and Ellis Ave.Phone Fairfax 4800A Kosher Tongue or Cora BeefSandwich, 20c. women students selling memberships inthe Literary Guild, part time now andyour full time during vacation if youwish. Our best sellers include suchJI books as “Bad Girl,” “Trader Horn,”and “Circus Parade.” Call in person.Literary Guild of America, Inc., Suite921, 410 S. Michigan Ave.THE CUBE1538 E. 57lh St.- - PRESENTS - -SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 6th, at 8:30 P. M.Miss Zelda ShapiroAssisted by Miss Sally Alport- - IN - -August Strindberg’sTHE STRONGERA pantomine monolgue, translated especially forMiss Shapiro by CHESTER GOULD of theUniversity of Chicago.- - ALSO - -THE LINCOLN CENTER PLAYERSUnder the direction ofKENNETH HAYCOCK- - IN - -THE CAJUN by Ada Jack Carver(TTie Little Theater Prize Play of 1926)THE ETERNAL CONFLICT by WillramJohnstonA Fantasy.REFRESHMENTS AFTER EACH PERFORMANCE.