CONFERENCE SWMMABS HERE FOR MEET“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE tt Undergraduate coun¬cil members chosenby Juniors.Vol. 28. No. 78. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MARCH 15. 1929 Price Five Cent*AthenaeumEditor’s Note: It really looks asthough "And So to Bed” might be agood show, at least it should be worthtrying. It certainly makes good read¬ing, and according to this report itmakes even better play."AND SO TO BED”At the GarrickReviewed by Charles H. GoodJames B. Fagan’s modern comedy,designed around the characters of thefamous Mr. Pepy’s diary but entire¬ly independent of the diary itself, isa clever and amusing piece and oneadmirably acted by an intelligentcompany. Written in the Restora¬tion manner and set in the same per¬iod, it successfully combines boldhumor and a degree of subtlety whichmake for a most satisfactory whole.The stories of Pepy’s numerousinfidelities and of his particular in¬fidelity with Mrs. Knight, the singingwoman, who are well told, and WalterKingsford makes a thoroughly con-,vincing Pepys with his flageolet andhis huge glasses, used as much todeceive his wife as to save his sight.Eugenie Leontovitch is the shewishand altogether delightful Mrs. Pepyswho gets into difficulties with theking in her attempts to check up onher husband’s faithlessness.There is one of the best secondlets that any one could want to see,and Roberta Beatty as Mrs. Knightand Boyd Davis in the role of herroyal master, Charles II, do it fulljustice. Miss Beatty has some niceM)ngs to sing and proves herself thepossessor of a pleasing voice whileihe plays on a grand piano convert-td into a seventeenth century spin-net by a generous application of“humbtacks to the strings.Mjr. Davis plays to the nines thehandsome, amorous King of Eng¬land, and manages to look uncannilylike the second Charles. His speech,carriage, and mannerisms are trulyregal, and his lovemaking over therecumbent Mir. Pepys is masterly.Besides Miss Beatty’s there wereother songs, rendered in touchingstyle by other members of the goodcast. There were even dances,though scarcely in the modern style,and theyl all contributed towardsmaking one of the best performanesin kind that Chicago has seen in sev¬eral seasons.All the elements dear to A1 Woods’heart are incorporated in what mighthave been a bedroom farce but whatis instead intelligent high comedy.It is in the vein of Sheridan andGoldsmith, without the superabund¬ance of detail they employed, buthaving all the wit and humor of theirperiod.“And So to Bed” manages to bethe unusual in costume plays,—amusing, clever and well acted. BoydDavis, Walter Kingsford, Eugenier^eontovitch, and Roberta Beatty areonly significant of what the rest ofthe cast does. No one need stayaway thru lack of knowledge of thecelebrated diary around which theplay, has been built, for the play isan entity in itself, and a most satis-fjnng one at that.If you like such plays as “TheSwan” and “The Beggar on Horse¬back” go to see “And^So to Bed.”Go to see it anyway, for it classifiesas a good play.They tell us there really was alute in the show when it was firstbrought over from England as allits trappings were, but it want theway of most antiques before Ameri¬can steam heat. Now the lute isjust a disguised and very well playedguitar. 'The same explanation holdsgood for the baby grand-spinnet.Borne careless stage hands acciden¬tally dropped tbe old time Instru¬ment once too often, and the resulthas been the thumb-tacked piano. Madison, Hacker, Engel, and BradySelected for Undergraduate CouncilW. G. /. COMMITTEES COMPLETEDSELECT GROUPSTO STAGE SPRINGBASKET WINNERSChairmen Plan GreatFinale For TeamsComing HereMembers of the committees forthe eleventh annual World’s Great¬est Interscholastic have been select¬ed by the committee heads and arelisted as follows:AiTangements: H(oward Willett,chairman, Sayre Bradshaw, JoeTemple, Frank Howard, Hardy Mc-Clay, Clifford Alger, Phil Smith, andHoover Bankard.Publicity: Louis Engel, chairman,Charles Schoff, A1 Kabaker, Ed Bas-tian, John Hardin, Stanley Corbett,Jack Sherer, Paul Fellheimer andDallas Patt.Program Editing: Ed Levin, chair¬man, A1 Arkules, Ray Fried, EdgarGreenwald, Morris Leiban and Rob¬ert Kolve.Program: Ed Lawler, chairman,William Kincheloe, Chester Lang.Consolation Tournament: HarryChangnon and Norman Root, chair¬men; Robert Bush, Frank Gibbony,Paul Stephenson, Goodman, RobertHoagland, Ed Schultz.Decorations; J«'-k Holt, chairman;Dan Gallivan, Gilbert White.MAHATMA’S AIDEHOLDS RECEPTIONAT GILKEY HOMEChaises F. Andrews, friend ofMahatma Gandhi, will hold severalreceptions during his stay in Chi¬cago, announced Dr. Charles W. Gil-key, his host. Tonight and Mondaynight members of the faculty willbe entertained, while on Sundaynight the chapel council and theirfriends will meet with Mr. Andrewsat the home of Dr. Gilkey.In his recent article “Dinabandhu”M'r. Andrews gives many argumentsfor Indian social reform and inde¬pendence. He stresses the fact thatIndia is developing its own techniquein breaking away from its existingsocial evils. In his Friday noon cha¬pel lectures he shows the place ofIndian Universities in aiding thissocial reform.Pick New Club PinAnd Elect 0£FicertAt Women SpeakersElection of officers will takeplace at the business meeting of theWomen’s Speakers club^ today at 3in Ida bfoyes hall. The old officerswill be held ove^ as advisots to thenew officers during the spring quar¬ter, in accordance with the club’scustom.Other business to be discussed arethe selection of a nefv club pin aiid aprogram plan. “It has been the pol¬icy to make two members respon¬sible for each program, «nd thepractise has been quite sucbedsful,”said Sophie Malensky, president. Organize Pre-Med cal FraternityBig Ten TeamsSet for GreatA/guatic EventsBy Morris 1. LeibmanIndiana, Northwestern, Illinois,and Iowa have already checked in atBartlett natatorium for what it her¬alded as the grreatest Conferenceswimming meet in years. AlthoughWisconsin, Michigan, Purdue,’ andMinnesota have as yet not appeared,their hotel reservations are alreadyin and the teams are due this morn¬ing.“Heinie” Groh and “Wally” Col-bath who are going to make divinghistory tonight have been intensive¬ly training for the last three daysat the pool and seem to be in won¬derful condition. Colbath, nationalintercollegiate champion and defend¬ing Conference champion, is rightnow at the height of his form andshould do some of the best diving ofhis career. Tom Robinson, North¬western coach, has also been work¬ing with “Jimmy” O’Keefe and itlooks like the Purple second stringdiver will place.Just'what Schwartz will swim to¬morrow night is as yet unknown, and(Continued on page 4)Four InstrutorsResign PositionsFour members of the English de¬partment, Miss Rae Blanchard, Mr.Gail Borden, Miss Elsa Chapin, andMr. Porter G. Perrin are leaving theUniversity at the end of the springquarter. After two years, an Eng¬lish instructor’s term automaticallyexpires. Unless there is a chancefor immediate advancement, an op¬portunity to resign is considered anadvantage, in order to secure a posi¬tion at another institution where pos¬sibilities for promotion are now nu¬merous.These four instructors have beenconnected .with the University forthe last two years. Gall Borden re¬signed during the quarter planningto study drama in Europe this sum¬mer. He has been particularly inter¬ested in this field during his resi¬dence here. As their terms do notexpire until the end of the summerquarter. Miss Blanchard and Miss(Continued on page 4)DRAMA CLASS GIVESPLAY BY J. BARRIE“Half an "Hour,” the play byJames M. Barrie, was presented yes¬terday by six members of Frank H.O’Hara’s class in “Drama Study andStaging” at 4:80 in the Reynoldsclub theatre.Those in the cast were: Garsonplayed by Kinsey Clymar; LadyLiliam, Belle Lieberman; Dr. Brodie,A1 Dunsay; Mrs. Redding, BeatriceScheibler; Mr. Redding, RobertiFraf; and the Butler, Ed Swartz.Kinsey Clymar directed the play andstepped into the part of Garaon twodaiys a#o when it was discovered thatJafnes Parkef would b« unible totake it. MERLE COULTERSPONSORS NEWSCIENCE GROUPJ !Autry and Bickley Serve. As President andTreasurer Changnon ElectedCaptain of 1930Basketball SquadHarry Changnon, forward for twoseasons, yesterday was elected cap¬tain of the basketball team for nextyear. Changnon, a gn^aduate of Kan¬kakee High school, is 20 years oldand a member of Delta Upsilon.Epsilon Alpha, an honorary pre¬medical fraternity, has been found¬ed by ten undergraduacte studentsunder the sponsorship of Merle C.Coulter, Dean of Pre-Medical stu¬dents, to provide honorary recog^ni-tion for scholastic excellence,r and topromote professional associationsamong the pre-medical students. Only three men were recommend¬ed for the major “C” by Coach NelsNorgren. Capt. VirgT Gist and BobKaplan, both seniors, won letters, inaddition to Capt.-elect Changnon. ONE MAN, ONEWOMAN, WIN ONINITIAL BALLOTRemaining Positions AreDecided by FinalCountDaniel Autry, president of the Or¬ganization, and Donald W. BiOkley,secretary-treasurer, head the list ofcharter members. Louis M.,Berger,Max M. Berger, Salvatore Dina, El¬mer Friedman, John Gedgoud, JtlllusD. Porsche, Arthur E. Rosenblumand Edward Wallace are the othercharter members and founders ofthe fraternity.Require “B’’ AverageMembership in the fraternity willbe confined to undergraduate menwho have taken their Junior collegework at the University and has main¬tained a minimum average of B.Transfer students with nine majorsor more advanced standing will berequired to take at least six majorshere, obtaining an average of B orbetter. The officers of the organ¬ization will be a president and sec-(Continued on page 4) Minor letters were given to ArtAbbott, Francis Cooper, Bill Craw¬ford, Sidney Yates and MarshallFish. Gist, Kaplan and Cooper arethe only members of the team lostby graduation.Plan Change InGraduate Council Featured by an unprecedentedturnout of eligible voters of theJunior class, the UndergraduateCouncil election resulted in the se¬lection of Louis Engel, Alpha TauOmega, Paul Brady, Phi Delta The¬ta, Katherine Madison, Sigma, andGeraldine Hacker, Deltho, as mem¬bers at large on next year’s council.Win On First Count.. Louis Engel and Katherine Madi¬son were both chosen on first ballotsunder a modified Hare system oftabulation of votes. The former re¬ceived eighty-nine votes while thelatter obtained 101. Seventy-fivevotes were necessary for election.Greeks EntertainAt Symposium inIda Noyes TotiightGreek inscriptions to be translat¬ed by the guests will serve as placecards at the Greek Symposium,sponsored by Eta Sigma Phi, hoilor-ary classical soiety, to be glvfert to¬night at 6:30 in the sunparlor ofIda Noyes hall. Each guest will #earthe hiton, and will be presencted %itha laurel wreath on his arrivil. Atypically Greek menu of fish, tfege-tables, and fruit will supply tht* at¬mosphere of a staid classical fbast. A plan to have a Council of Grad¬uate Students appointed by the act¬ing president on recommendation ofthe deans of the different GraduateSchools is under consideration. Thedetails of the plan are not yet work¬ed out; in all probabilities, however,the Graduate School of Arts and Lit¬erature and the Ogden GraduateSchool of Science each will have* tworepresentatives on this board. Theother graduate schools. Divinity,Law, Medicine, Commerce and Ad¬ministration, Social Service Admin¬istration, and Library Science eachwill have one representative.ANNOUNCE FINALEXAM SCHEDULE Among the men, Paul Brady, Ed.Lawler, Chi Psi, and Ed. Schulz, PhiGam, received sixty-seven, forty,and twenty-five votes respectively.Brady was declared victor in the fi¬nal counting.On the first ballot, Geraldine Hac¬ker, Cora May Ellsworth, MortarBoard, and Catherine Cusack, (Juad-ranglar; received fifty, thirty-six,and twenty-nine votes respectively.Miss Hacker was the final choice.Eligible For PresidencyFrom the two men selected, one iseligible to be chosen as president ofnext year’s council and will succeedRay Murphy, present incumbent inoffice. Louis Engel is managing edi¬tor of The Daily Maroon, a recentlyelected member of Phi Beta Kappa,and is a member of the Men’s Com¬mission. Paul Brady is president oxthe Interfraternity Council and ofthe Undergraduate Political Scienceclub.Dr. Don Scott, professor ofGreek at Northwestern Universitywill discuss Greek athletics and cul¬ture. Further entertainriieiit will befurnished by Hazel Meisterling, Solo¬ist, Mrs. Mary Cantwell Bddch, vio¬linist, Gordon McNeil, clariotietist,and Barbara Love dancer. qRenhult, Peterson^Whitney and TkiftGiven Commift|ionsReserve commissions of SedondLieutenant rank will be present^ tofour men in the R. 0. 'I4 C.'depart¬ment by President W^odwR^d infront of Lexington hall itMi^ Tues¬day afternoon. The men are JohnRenhult, Arthur K. Peterson*?-'Rus¬sel Whitney and Chester B. Thrift.Second class gunner’s badg^^^llbe awarded to those b^c smleWswhd have passed the reQuirllteit.Mdjof Christtau wilt pfdsentHlWsebadges. The schedule for the final examin¬ations of the winter quarter whichwill be held March 20, 21, and 22is as follows:8, Thursday, March 21, 8-10.9, Friday, March 22, 8-10.10, Wednesday, March 20, 8-10.11, Wednesday, 1:30-3:30.12:30, Friday, March 22, 1:30-3:00.1:30, Thursday, March 21, 10:30-12:30.2:30, Friday, March 22, 10:30-12:30.3:30, Thursday, March 21, 1:30-3:30.4:30, Wednesday, March 20, j10:30-12:30. Katherine Madison and GeraldineHacker are both possibilities as sec¬retary of next year’s body. Theformer was vice-president of theSophomore class, recently acted asMirror publicity manager, and wasselected to serve as chairman of theclubs committee of the IntramuralWinter Carnival. The latter is amember of the Board of Women’s Or¬ganizations and was recently electedpresident of W. A. A.The election and count were con¬ducted under the supervision of theElection Board of the Undergradu¬ate Council and with the assistanceof Carroll Hill Woody, assistantprofessor in Political Science and S.M. Rosen, instructor in the samedepartment.Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet Plahs“Friendship ” Dinner for April 10Y. W. C. A. will hold its^ annualFriendship dinner on Wednesday,April 10, in the sunparlor of IdaNoyes hall. As the name implies,the dinner is to be an informal-get-together for all the members of theassociation for the purpose of in¬stalling the new officers, there willbe a sing at 5, dinner at 6, and in¬stallation at 7:30.The second cabinet is in charge ofthe dinner this year. Those on thereception and song committee are:Edith Annable, Bonita Bookwalter,and Marjorie Tolman. The seating committee includes Betty Blair, Hel¬en Drueck, Martha Harris, KatharynKellogi^ and Kathryn Sandmeyer.Ruth Earnshaw and Lucia Downingare in charge of the installation.Eldith Mohn and Ruth Rothenbergerwill supefrvise the ticket sales. LouiseJoslyn and Gertrude Martin are incharge of the invitation letters. Hel¬en Walter is taking care of the pos¬ters.Tickets are ^ sixty cents and maybe jffocurell those In charge orfrom any member of the secondcabinet.University ofChicago Menappreciate the style lead¬ership sponsored by thisstore. It is part of thecollege man’s business to¬day to be well-dressed—for the universities set thestyle which the rest of thecountry follows. We havetried to capture that factor.We believe we have inthe new 1929 Bowl . . .A Suit for Campus wear COURTESYEFFICIENT SERVICE >^ ALWAYSWhere Safety RulesAlthough passenger traffic on the railroads m recentyears has suffered as a result of the inroads of com¬peting means of transportation, both public and pri¬vate, the traveler by rail is still assured of one advan¬tage which he can obtain in no other way—and that isthe utmost in safety.No other fom of passenger transportation even ap¬proximates the safety of the railroad. It has well beensaid that the average passenger is safer on the trainthan in his own home or anv^'here else in the world.In 1927, the last year for which complete informationis available, the number of passengers killed in railwayaccidents in this country averaged 1.047 per 10,000,000passenger trips. Ten years before it was 2.711; twentyyears before, 6,978. Only ten of the eighty-two pas¬sengers who lost their lives in 1927 were killed as theresult of accidents to trains. The others met death ingetting on and off cars or when struck by trains atstations.Page Twoiatlg iiar00ttFOUNDED IN ItMm OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAFES OF THE UhiVEBSTIT OF CmCACOPaMtotMd moraine*, oxeept Saturday, Sunday and Monday, durinc tha AataaimWlatar and Spriny quarter* by The Daily Maroon Company. Subaeriptioa rataaM.M par year; by mail, 11.60 per year extra. Singla eopiea, fire cant* each.Ihiteied a. second claa* matter March It, 190S, at the poat office at Chieaco,Illinoia, under the Act of March 8, 1679.Urn Daily Maroon expreeily rcaervm all right* of publication of any matofialappearing in thia paper.Member of the Weatera Conference Prem Ameriatlon FOR RENTSHOTWELL HALLDINGLETREE TAKES US AWAY‘There’s no sense,” said Dingletree coming out of the ether ofone of his thoughtful, silent moods, “no, by Jove, th'ere’s no sensein it,” Though we knew that Dingletree was itching for us to asksense in what, we merely blew a smoke-ring through the open win¬dow and watched its flight down Woodlawn Avenue. ‘No, there sno sense in it,’’ Dingletree repeated emphasizing each word just abit more than previously, and glancing surreptitiously in our direc¬tion. We blew another smoke ring.’’But you’ll be doing it; and hundreds of others. ‘What,we retorted forgetting to blow another smoke-ring, ‘‘What will I bedoing with hundreds of others?” Dingletree smiles, he had suc¬ceeded in wrecking the peace in my smug and happy home. Youwill when you graduate this spring get a job. You will get a jobwith some big corporation which will start you from the bottom.You will stick with them this year, next year and all the years youhave coming to you. Some day you might even become a secondvice-president of this corporation: but you will go to work in themorning and come home to sleep at night as you did when you wereat the bottom; and then one day you will die when you are at youroffice or when you have come home to sleep. Hundreds of otherswill begin the same procedure this spring; and some of them won’teven have the satisfaction of dying as vice-presidents.”‘‘Well, that's a cheery little future you have cut out for me andmy fellows,” we said in half-hearted rebuttal, “and pray what areyou going to do?’’ The safety of railway employment likewise has im¬proved, the death rate from accidents declining from2.710 per thousand persons employed in train opera¬tions. including shop work, in 1907 to 1.745 in 1917and 0.880 in 1927.Only’in highway grade-crossing accidents, where theautomobile primarily figures, has the total number offatalities more or less steadily increased. A decreasewas shown in 1927 as compared with 1926, however,and for several years the ratio of fatalities to the totalnumber of autcmiobiles has declined.Millions of dollars have been invested by the rail¬roads to insure the safety of their patrons, their em¬ployes and those who cross their tracks. Every safetydevice which human ingenuity has perfected has beenutilized by them. The safety education of their em¬ployes is constantly in progress. “When in doubtpursue the safe course” is a railway maxim. Everyrailroad of any size has a safety department, and thework of these departments is correlated in the SafetySection of the American Railway Association and theSteam Railroad Section of the National Safety 0>un-cil.Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.L. A. DOWNS,President, Illinois Cefitral System.CHICAGO, March 15, 1929.(An pBsay contest for collexe and university student* in Illino'*Central System territory ia now in proRress. It will close February 2d,For details write L. A. Downs. President. Illinois Central System!Chicago.)Party Suggestions and Novelties forST. PATRICKS—THi:i 7thPLACE CARDS - CANDLES - NOVELTIES ■ TISSUESDANCE FAVORS - BRIDGE TALLIES.Give a Party for St. Patrick’s Dayl We Have a Beautiful Assortment ofEASTER CARDSYOUR SELECTION OF EASTER REMEMBRANCESIS COMPLETE NOW — VISIT OUR STORE FORTHE IDEAL CARD OR REMEMBRANCE.Blaster Is Mardi Slst.'1311 E. 57th St. WODD WORTH’S“I,” said Dingletree stepping up to the window and exhalinga smoke-ring of his own to the voracious avenue, ”I am going totravel to see da woild, to get my fill of joy and pain, of wonder¬ful disillusionments for a couple of years before 1 come back todie as a second vice-president.” “What’s the difference,” 1 said, ‘‘ifwe will both die second vice-presidents?” ”Ah,” said Dingletree,“all the difference In the world. Whereas you will die a secondvice-president with adolescent yearnings and thoughts of whatmight have been, and probably squirm with self-reproachfulness inThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EOFTORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGER 'HARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXIN’GTON HALLTel^hones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221Chari** H. (jood. News EditorBdwte Levin N«w* EditorBobert C. MeCormaek New* EditmrLeon J. Baer Day EditorEdward G. Baatiaa. —Day EditorSUnley M. OorbeU Day EditorNorman B. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald —Day EditorJehn H. Hardin —Day EditorHeary C. Ripley —Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTAlbert Arkulee Sophomore EditorMaurice Liehmkn Sophomore EditorJerome Strauea Sophomore EditorEimmarette Dawaon Women’* EditorMarjorie Tolman..A**ociat* Wonen’* EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerJ. Aldean Gibboney Fbatnre EditorFraneee A. Blodgett Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill Sophomore Editor Louis Forbrich Circulation AaaietantWilliam Kincheloe ....Circulation AssistantLee Loventhal „ ^.Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyMarion E. White Sophomore Editor Fred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Loeal CoperAlice Torrey Society Editor Ro^rt Shapiro Local Cop/ Fifty-Fifth Street at Blackstone Ave.FOR DANCES - LODGES - PARTIESSWAN & LORISH, INC.SSth Street at Blackstone Ave. Dordiester 30(X)THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encowragtment of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan. THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MARCH 15. 1929yoiu: coffin because you never oncesat under shady palm trees on swel¬tering South Sea isle; let there be nomoaning at the bar when I put outto sea 91s a second vice-president.”We saw Dingletree’s point; we had often thought along^the same line.“You see,” said Joe, “the devil ofit is that when once you start work¬ing for this corporation you havewished responsibilities on yourselfwhich you can’t shake off without injuring yourself. Say, that aftertwo years of work Singapore luresirresistiblv and you decide to bolt. There are two years of good solidwork thrown to the winds. And even(Continued on page 4)The borderneytrtveave for springSuitaio ur pieceH. P. 1690 - Fair. 2103ji 'Both were emancipatorsWhile Lincoln was freeinp^ the slavesby war, McCormick by his inveiition ofthe reaper was freeing; the farmers fromneedless toil.The telephone today is adding to n.an sfreedom by savinj^ time and effort on ascale unknown in earlier civilizations. Itself an expression of progress, the telephone offers increasing opportunities tcmoil w!k> lo )k and plan ahead. Workerin the Poli System, whether in technicaor bi'sinivs activities, are constantly de-vel'Opin;: the vision into the fact of bette]public st.rvice.BELL SYSTEMA nation-wide system ' f i.Uer-coipicctfiig kUphonesNEW BOOKSThe Pedro Gordino — Sterling NorthHerman Melville — MumfordReligion — AmesPathways — WilliamsonOther Side of Main Street — Buell WHOOPEE!ST. PATRICK’SDAY PARTYALL WEEKPAT IS KING OF THENITE. A RIOT OF IRISHMUSIC, SONG ANDDANCE —GREEN HATS,DECORATIONS ANDNOVELTIES GALORE.Dinner DanceSupper DanceEmy Holmgren*s/ MusicClub Golden Lily309 E. 55th StreetTYPEWRITERS!ALL THE NEW COLORED PORTABLES ARE ATWOODWORTH’S. HAVE YOU HEARDABOUT OUR RENTAL-PURCHASEPLAN? LET US TELL YOU*ABOUT IT.131T E. 57th St. W O O D W O R T H ’ S H. P. 1690 - Fair. 2103I OFF THE PRESS!HOW TO CRITICIZE BOOKSBy Llewellyn JonesReviewed by Sterling NorthThis is a ticklish job, reviewing abook on how to review a book, yetMr. Jones’suggestions are so clear,intelligent, and free from . dogmathat I feci almost competent to m^kethe attempt In his technicality pot¬ent manner rather than in my ownhit-or-miss fashion. At least I madet’le right beginning,—my first sen¬tence was not a generalization anddid deal with the matter at hand.But one must not he misled intobelieving this book to be merelyrules and suggestions. It is muchmore. It is a philosophy of criticism,analysis of aesthetics, a critique onlinguistic, and a inommentary on thewriting—publishing , and reviewinggame in all its manifestations. It isthe intelligent and faintly exasper¬ated expression of a critic and editorwho for the last fohrteen years hasstruggled to help yotng reviewers todo competent reviewing, has strivedto explain to little groups of palpita¬ting female culture the meaning ofsuch poems as Kreymborg’s “TheTree” and has, through all, muintain- Smith, Daily NewsManaging Editor, toTalk on JournalismHexiry Justin Smith, the managingeditor of the Chicago Daily Newsstaff, will speak on “Newspapers andthe Modern City” tonight at G;45 atthe Art Institute in tlie series oflectures, “The M6dern City” spon¬sored by the University college.After graduating from the univer¬sity in 1898, he worketl up to theposition which he has been holdingfor thi'ee years. He was at one timeassistant to Max Mason, formerpresident of the University.ed an extremely high level in hisown critical prose.Some of the chapters such as theone on how and why books are pub¬lished may seem elemental to any onewho has written for publication, batthat very chapter In its simple andclear explanation of the publishingbusiness fills a crying need. If so-called “private publishing” in all itsx-amitications. was given just such anairing from tinte to time, houses likeVinal, the Stratford Pi’ess, and theFour Seas Company would come towell desei-ved destruction within avery few years. PREPARATION |I have rehearsed, but not upon astage,The final scene of this supreme ro¬mance,Still waiting, like an actress for herchance;Until the greatest actor of the mallShould play the scene—ah, would he,would he?—I did it over with an understudyTill every word was ready at my call.J' i. ! M is..So I rehearsed with deligence andpain,Until 1 had each line and gestureright.Till I was perfect in each word andlook;But now I find suvh deligence in vainFar if I should forget a line tonght.My heart stands , ready with theprompter's look.—Celia. Page ThreaPredict Successof Pedro GorinoReports from the bookstores re¬veal excellent sales of SterlingNorth’s new book. Downtown storesare featuring displays of The PedroGorino in all the windows. At Bren-tano’s there is a stack of severalhundred copies suxnnounted by a por¬trait of Captain Dean around whomthe story centers. The clerk at Bren-tano’s volunteered the informationthat it would be necessary to orderagain within a week.Several enthusiastic reviews of thebook have appeared. LlewellyanJones featured it in the ChicagoEvening Post Literary Review. Acriticism entitled Grandeur in aBlack Sea-Farers Odyssey appearedin the March 3, New York Times,The Bookman, The Chicago Defend-re( negro) and others are helpingthe sale with their very favorablecomments. Houghton Mifflin andCo., the publishers have been back¬ing the sale with fairly heavy adver¬tising.This is Noxrth’s first prose workalthough he is well known for hispoetry.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929'Exhibit RealisticModem PaintingsBy Clara AdeUmanThe collection of oil paintings doneby Alfred Vance Churchill, directorof the Smith College Art Museum,now being exhibited in Wieboldt un¬der the auspies of the Renaissancesociety, contains some paintings ofuxxusual quality. It is somewhat un-u^iial and. quite refreshing to findthat a modern artist like Mr. Churc¬hill departs from the futuristic andcubistic art which has become theconventional form in these days ofmodern enlightenment. Mr. Churc¬hill paints delightfully true to life.The greatest part of his work is con-jfixied to boat and wharf scenes in¬spired by the beauty of Bedford andGloucester surroundings. In one pic¬ture, Shipbuilding, the drab, weirdcolor elFect, is outstanding. In an¬other, Lobster House, vivid colorblends with drab effectively. Noc¬turne, St. Ivec Cornall is one ofthe host in true delicacy of color andtone.JvF.t o',u’ of the ambn who's sched¬uled lo fold /its Icut and steal silent¬ly mean with end of the quarter. Thisis THE big man ih campus activitiesLord of all he sm-veyed and election¬eered for. The Terre Haute aggre¬gation over on Woudlawn avenUvl^oinis with pride And with thepassing of another noble soul, the an-tiphonul chorus of the grieving Fos¬ter girls rises to the adamant vault ofheaven.AVE ATQUE VALETHE DAILY MARCX)N, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929FourKeep a pair of sturdy speaacles inyour locker with your plus fours. They’rea necessary part of your golfing equip¬ment— as much in place on the linksas they’re out of place at a dance or ata dinner party.'The combination of shell and whitegold is eminently praaical. These sturdyspectacles stay on and they keep theiradjustment in spite of the hard use yougive them. For golf, tennis, motoring,they’re both sensible and smart.Brain power, not horsepower, is thechief operating requirement of theelectrical industry.Generating l^ain Power Your wardrobe should provide variety ineyewear as well as in clothes; for business, whitegold’spectacles; for evening wear, white gold rim¬less glasses. Your optical specialist will show youa variety of styles for all occasions.You will see thismonogram on thepowerful niotors of anelectric locomotiveand on the conven¬ience outlet where youplug in a floor lamp—always and every¬where it is a safeguide to electricalquality and dependa¬bility. This requirement must be continuouslyanticipated to provide leaders for thefuture. Accordingly, each year, morethan 400 picked college graduates cometo the General Electric Company fora post-graduate course in electricalscience.With a faculty including inventors andengfneers of international distinction,something more than electrical knowl¬edge is imparted to these young men.Here they also find inspiration whichprepares them for leadership in thiselectrical age.^ 9»«37DHGENERAL ELECTRICOBN.BRAL ELBCTRIC COMPANY. SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK_/ "Manufacturing Opticians and Optometrists.1225 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETJust Across The Midway• IMTiiisiikBIG TEN STARSa:T FOR GREATAQUATIC EVENT(Continued from page 1)Coach Robinson was noncommittalwhen interviewed late last night. Theteams that have already worked outseem to be in wonderful conditionand the prelims tonight will havesome of the greatest aquatic stars inyears performing.The semi-finals start tonight at7:30 and the admission is one dol¬lar. All those who qualify will swimtomorrow night in the finals. Manyrecords will undoubtedly oe brok¬en and Tucker of Chicago, Lauferof the Lake Shore A. C. and a fresh¬man at Northwestern will swim aspecial exhibition in an attempt tobreak the world’s record for the threehundred yard medley relay.FOUR INSTRUCTORSRESIGN POSITIONS(Continued from page 1)Chapin will remain as the heads ofKelly and Foster halls until the com¬mencement of the autumn term.Students with a Purpose inLife Select theUNIVERSITY HOTELas their permanent residence.Quiet • Homelike - Re6iied>Every room with Tub andShowerComplete Hotel ServiceRates: $11.00 to $15.00one or two people5519 Blackstcme Ave.Dorchester 4100 Since last fall, the University has losta number of instructors, some ofwhom left in order to study abroad,and others to accept positions inother colleges.DINGLETREE TAKES USAWAY(Continued from page 2)though you see Singapore and lie un-er palm trees, you will not go toyour grave satisfied; you will regrretthat you didn’t stick and die a sec¬ond vice-president. Now I mean towear the edge of my joie de vivre,and also to have the satisfaction ofbeing a second vice-president whenthe grave-diggers decide to obliter¬ate me completely.”Joe had many more words on thesubject, but, in short, we decided tocollect capital for a couple of monthsand then for two years follow where-ever the famous Dingletree nosepointed. MERLE COULTERSPONSORS NEWSCIENCE GROUP(Continued from page 1)tary-treasurer elected annuallyfrom candidates selected from theJunior class. The election of offi¬cers and new members will be heldin the Spring quarter and will bedecided by a favorable vote of three-fourths of the active membership.These active members will be knownby the fraternity insignia which willbe a gold key bearing the Greekletters “E. A.” These letters standfor the Greek words which mean‘Tor Science and Humanity.”The Constitution, drawn up andsigned by the charter members, pro¬vides for meetings not less frequent¬ly than once each month. An initia¬tion fee of five dollars in additionto the annual dues of one dollar willbe assessed each member.THE NEXT WAR!WHAT STAND SHALL AMERICAN WORKERS TAKE)The Debate of the Hour!REVOLUTION?SCOTT NEIARING, Famous Communist Author and LecturerPACIFISM?ROGER N. BALDWIN, Director, American Civil LibertiesUnion.Chairman. ROBERT MORSS LOVETTElditor, "The New Republic."Tonight, March 15th, at 8 o’clockTEMPLE HALLMarshfield Ave. and W. Van Buren StGeneral Admission 50c Reserved Seats 75c—$I’.00QUESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR. CLASSIHED ADSINSTRUCTORS WANTED—Forall departments in universities, col¬leges, normids and accredited schools.Register at once. Allied ProfessionalBureaus, Marshall Field Annex Bldg.STUDENTS—Can make $1.50 persubscription for “The Reflex,” intel¬lectual Jewish magazine. The Re¬flex, R. 707, 8 S. Dearborn St., phoneCentral 0623.FOR RENT—1021 E. 53rd. Largemodern front room suitable for oneor two. Adjoining bath. Privatefamily. Home privileges. Use ofpiano. Near bus, I. C. and surface,C. Sturgess. Midway 7097.USED Underwoods, Portable andNoiseless, for sale, at a sacrifice.Pine opportunity for student. Easyterms arranged if desired. Room1109, 5 N. LaSalle St. EASTER TOGGERYNew Spring StylesShirts Neckwear - GdtfHose - Knickers - Cam*pus CrushersCOWHEY’SCOLLEGIATE SHOPSSth at F.I J.ISWaggle and slash —the right glasses will stay onI AthenaeuminformationLOCAL AGENTSTheTHE AMERICAN*EXPRESSCOMPANYAMERICAN EXPRESS BUREAUHyde Park National Bank53rd andl Lake Park Ave.orTheCUNARDLINE346 N. Michigan Ave.CHICAGO ILUNOIS THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MARCH 15. 1929By Ahateuru*The D’Oyly Carte Opera Companyis coming to town. Now that Spring’sin London, they are coming to Chi¬cago to present a series of the fin¬est, rollicking, song and dance showsthat England ever produced, the Sa¬voy Operas of Gilbert and Sullivan.These Operas, first produced in Eng¬land during the late nineteenth cen¬tury and the early twentieth weresatires, not bitter, biting affairs, buttongue-in-cheek, g^entle admonitions,and they worked. Patience, when itwas produced in London sounded theknell of Oscar Wilde and his pre-cieux. “Art for Art's sake” becamea smiling memory instead of a bat¬tle-cry. And The Mikado, bestknown of the series still bringslaughter at the expense of England’sofficial and social life, not to men¬tion the familiar-looking judiciariesand M. P.’s of lolanthe. Trial byJury, one of the shorter and earlierpieces will be new in Chicago, if notto the country at large. To the bestof knowledge, it has not been re¬vived in America within the pasttwenty years. And The Pirates—well, they are all that, pirates andEnglisL Gentlemen should be.Much to my regret Patience willnot be given. It is rather a shame,for all the delicate lads who fore¬gather in the coffee shop of an af¬ternoon with their long hair and tie¬less collars might profit much. Theirfairy gestures of long, white handsmight jerk in horror at some of thelines. I remember this song in par¬ticular :“And if you to shineIn the high, aesthetic line.You must lie among the daisiesAnd discourse in novel phrasesOn your trancendental state of mindThe meaning doesn’t matter.If it’s only idle chatterAREYOUAMEMBERROLUCKER?If not, why not? JoinTlie MidwesternUniversity Toursand enjoy the summer in Eu¬rope with a party consisting ofstudents, faculty and alumni ofall the midwestern universitiesand colleges.Sail down the beautiful St.Lawrence in the new Cunarders, Antonia June 21 st orAthenia June 28th.Spend 38 days in visitingthe historic, picturesque andgayest spots in England, Bel-• gium, ‘ Germany, Switzerland,and France.The rate for the tour includ¬ing Tourist Third Cabin ac¬commodations in the steamersis $426.50 from Montreal toMontreal, or $489.45 fromChicago to Chicago.For further.write or see Of a trancendental kind.”And the one that ends:In short, my MedievalismsAn affectationBorn of a morbid love ofAdmiration!But no matter, we can still useother satires, and perhaps the funand rhyme and chorus and plots willadd to the pleasure of those who go.And those who gro to plays aboutHollywood and such because theyare censored, might be interested toknow that The Mikado once felt theiron hand of the Home Secretary.And why? Shh-h, because he fearedthe Emperor of Japan might be of¬fended. Any way, the flowers thatbloom in the Spring, Tra-la, havenothing to do with the case.Hold ever3^hing. I’ve found myprogram. The series will be produc¬ed as followsThe Mikado next Monday, Tues¬day and Wednesday; The GondoliersThursday, Friday and Saturday.Then the first three days of the nextweek will see a double header. TrialBy Jury, and Pirates of Penzance.Thursday, Friday and Saturday ofthe second and final week will seethe fairy-land of lolanthe. But don’t go to the Erlanger unless you be¬lieve in fairies.“The Critic” opened at the Good¬man theatre Tuesday night. WithWhitford Kane’s return to the thea¬tre to star in this satire by Sheridanand B. Iden Payne in the cast, theproduction should! provide muchmerriment.“The Beggar’s Opera” opens at thePlayhouse on the nineteenth. An¬other good one for your vocation-theatre list.For musical events of a lighternature, “Rosalie” at the Illinoispleases the eyes and the ear. JackDonahue and Marilyn Miller are rea¬son enough for seeing this comedythat is raised from the ordinarytype of musical show by the talentsof these versatile couple.' Tickets For MilitaryBall Go on Sale atBookstores TodayTickets for the Military Ball,which is to be held April 19 at theSouth Shore Country Club, will goon sale today at the UniversityBookstore, at Woodworth’s and inthe office of the Military depart¬ment. Bids will be five dollars. Frat¬ernity allotments will be made earlynext quarter.This year’s ball is marked by thebreaking of an ancient dance tra¬dition which called for spurs to beworn by the cadets. Excessive dam¬ages to women’s stockings and an¬kles was given as the cause of thechange. OFFICIAL NOTICESFriday, March ISRadio Lecture, “American Litera¬ture,” Professor Percy H. Boyntonof the English department, 8, Sta¬tion WMAQ.University Chapel Service, Mr. C.F. Anderson, 12, University chapel.Public Lecture (Downtown):“Newspapers and the Modem City,”Mr. Henry Justin Smith, 6:45, TheArt Institute.Conference Swimming Meet, Pre¬liminaries, 8, Bartlett Natorium.Saturday, March 16Meetings of the University Rul- The General AdministrativeBoard, 9, Cobb 115.The Board of University Publica¬tions, 10, Editorial Room, the PressBuilding.The Board of University Socialand Religion, 10, Office of the Deanof the University Chapel.The Graduate Faculty, 11, Cobbno.Radio Lectures: “Elementary Ger¬man.” Mr. Wm. Kurath, instructor inGerman, 11, Station WMAQ. “Ele¬mentary Spanish.” Mr. Bechtolt, 1,Station WMAQ.7348 SOUTH SHORE DRIVETo Rent:2-5 rm. suites. Singles. Furn¬ished to suit students, teachers,etc. Also barn-studios. Shadedyard. Porches. Lake View.Bathing Beach. Near I. C. (So.Shore station) Motor bus No.I to door. Surface lines.AGT. ON PREMISESII AnAS YOU CO DOWNIN HISTORY FORTHETHIRDTIMENESTLE’STIDES YOU OVERJUST tastethe rich cream-incss of Nestle’s! Thepurest, freshest, high-grade milk, with all itscream, is blended with therichness of smoothestchocolate. That’s whatgives Nestle’s its different,velvety creaminess.Look for the clean, sil¬very wrapper. In 5c andletteredAlmond"Richestin Cream" At the JferremsStoresyouTw€rou’II find Springireeds and Worstedsof the finest texturesand newest shadesand weaves.FancyBLUES and TANSBeautifuUy decoratedwith colored silk—are decided favorites.Alwaya a tconderful rangs of English Tennis andGolf Flannels, Irish * Homespuns^ and Scotch ShetlandaWorumbo Camel's Wool and Burberry Top Coatsand Raglans at Our 324 S. Michigan Avenue StoreTAILORED TO YODRINDmiHJAL MEASURSFive StoresConveniently Located7 fforth La Salle Street 71 East Monroe Street324 South Michigan Avenue140-142 South Clark Street, near Adams225 North Wahash Avenue, at Wacker Drive (ind Floor) Nunn-Bushc4tdtle‘0ttslaoitBdQx/mls"Sky high” in style and com¬fort. And anldeiashioned.Nunn-Bush Oxfords hug theankle—no unsightly gapping notslipping at the nwLNuim-Biiai Sfioe SteNUNN-BUSH SHOE STORES42 N. Dearborn St.32 W. Jackson Blvd.115 S. Clark St.Chicago, HI.Mild, yeSi but there’s noScotch in the flavor!1^111 ■L'TjHi well known golf pro rsdititly returned froma vacation in Glasgow, hifdirtiste 'town, relatesa current golf magazine. “XH^cll}” he was asked,"howdid the boys treat youj^ack home?” "Verrareluctantly!" said he. WeU^iglH: some smokerslikewise reply if asked about their cigarette, weimagine. Mild, of course (hios^ cigarettes are,today), but "verra reluctant” when it comes todelivering taste and body and character. Chesterfields were blended to supply just that"body’’which so many "mild” cigarettes lack.For in addition'to that desirable blandness thereis a distinct "edge” to its smooth, mellow flavorwhich is just what the smoke appetite craves.Mild—yes; just that mildness which everyonewants—but something more, something plus—character! The charaaer that makes Chester¬fields par for cigarettes. They satisfy!Che^erfieldII rMILD enough f orS^^body .. and yet .THEY SATISFYl< ''i .Page &x i THE DAILY MAROON»‘FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929 .QUERY 'Life puzzled me when I was ten:I thought—just wait a year and thenrill be so old ril know it all.For ril grow wise as I grow tall.Then .twelve .months .passed—it’svery queer—but many things were still not clear.So then I said—When I’m sixteenI’ll surely know what all thingsmean:Why this is this and that is thatWhy hills are high and prairies flat,Why some men ride and some menwalk.What things men mean and what’sjust talk.When sixteen passed, then four moreAppeared the path to wisdom’s door.As year topped year, it became plainThat our meeting was postponedagain.So now I ask. . .will gray hair beSweet Wisdom’s bill, or will the feeBe still unpaid .and death surpriseUnanswered questions in my eyes?The Morning Star. ’And mvrhing iirt pre«nt-ing to the campus our most recentconributor., .,.The, Morning Star..If you look at the lead on this col¬umn you’ll guess that it’s a w6man,and we may, as well tell you thatshe’s good looking agreeabel and allthat sort of thing. And if you wantto meet her, just see us and we’lltry to fixe it up... .TO MARJORIEYou who are a type,Incline your head and smile for me.I like to see the corners of your eyesCrinkle as you laugh funnily.Dancing lights of mischievousnessLurk within those brown depths,As you draw up the corners of youreyesTo smile brightly.You who are a type.Incline your blond head so thatThe bright sun’s rays play aboutYour yellow hair and dart atThe flat coil of shiningnessThat caresses the nape of your neckr Telephone H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rd StreetMonday, Wednesday and FridayBezinners ClassesPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIMEKENWOOD TEA ROOMHOME COOKINGSpecial Attention Given to PartiesLUNCHEON 40c EVENING DINNER 65cI 1:00 to 2:00 4:30 to 8:00SUNDAY DINNER 90c12:00 to 8:00Midway 2774 6220 Kenwood Ave.COHANSGRAND NichU 8:2«Mat. Sat. NOWMELLAinYOURSiLP^#!GEORUE CHOOS SaysCYCLONICMUSICALI COMEDYHITwithFred Carl VirginiaWARING RANDALL WATSONandWARING’SPENNSYLVANIANSSnappiest, Peppiest Choms In TownGARRICKReduced Rates for PartiesPop. Mata.Wed. a Sat.SEATSNOWLEE SHUBERT Pnsfflts •JA^«SB.FAGM$OONEDyMTtheDlURyoF I, „ SAMUtLPEPVS «£,\ THE. PLM THAT KEPT ALL NEW VORK S' AHO LONDON LAUGHING FOR A yEAR ♦AVIATIONIS A GROWING INDUSTRYPREPARE THIS SUMMERAT DU PAGEFOR EXECUTIVEPOSITIONSThe Flying and Ground SchoolInstruction which DuPage offersyou, together with your presentcollegiate training, will prepareyou for your future in Aviationwhere efficient executives are ingreat demand.Up-to-date-equipment.Monoplanes and biplanes.Thorough training.Competent personnel.Private flying field.Comfortable dormitories.Send for our CatalogDU PAGE FLYINGACADEMY122 SO. MICHIGAN BLVD.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 1number^ is legionwho travelouristTHIRDCABIWDoctors, lawyers, professors, en¬gineers, actors—one after the otherthey hook Tourist Third Cahin whenEurope-bound. Away from duties andsocial obligations they seek informal¬ity —cate — comfort—pleasant asso¬ciation with interesting people. Therethey find it in ocean travel.In their fields the European trip is anecessity. They pride themselves on’’keeping abreast” of the age by fre¬quent contact with European mindsand methods. Tourist Third Cabinon our ships gives them every com¬fort, good food, excellent service—and is so inexpensive, $184.50 (up)round trip.*1C2“Choice of Majestic, worid’s largestship, Olympic, Homeric, Belgenland,Lapland, etc.—and the Minnekahdaand Minnesota that carry TOURISTThird Cabin passengers excinsively.WHITE /TAR UNEtaD/UA UMl * ArUNflC nVUtfiOBr UNiSwuMAwSiiat MtscMmta wsaoa ••«»«■«Fvr Mwplete infomaUnB apply toJ. D. Roth, W. T. M.; E. R. Larson,W. P. T. M., 180 N. Michigan Ave.,Chicago; Tel. Randolph 6840, or anyauthorized steamship agent. Incline,your a^ ihnil#. f«k^lneI like y6ur hair; I like youneyes...My klirjdjhftl -;s'.Lapis Lazuli.(Ed’s note: Ain’t love grand?)TO IRENE •I like to hearlYour ringing voiceIt’s pleasant to my ears.It holds a charm....A vibrantness....And anyone who hearsYour pleasant voice,Tho they’ve not seenYour curly head andMerry eyes, is drawnTo you as I was drawnAnd loves you too, Irene!Lapis LazulimfaiCbitiTEi^rJewelryWUn^J^^&OQ31 N. State St., Chicago ’After all, this whole damp cour*adepends on the final!”CHARLEY THE SPANIARD.SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONFOR SALE1926 Dodge Coupe$60 60 Miles an HourIn Excellent Condition4830 Greenw*d, Okland 3421Mr. E. Bibas 1928 IsaacWalton GoesPoetic NowBingham, MaineJan. 31,1928When youVe planned a trip forfishing.And you’ve spent a lot of kale.Bet the whole of your vacationOn some advertiser’s taleAnd you fish a lake of beautyHidden in a land of dreams.Where the air is clean as sunshineHaunted by songs of crystal streams.Comes the moment when you’recastingAnd a smasher hits your line.Then vou play him like a gamesterWith the battle going fine,Till a snag, a yank, and silenceAnd the line is hangihg slack,While you grit your teeth and whistleAnd reel the fishline back.Take the pipe and fill with Edgeworth,light her up and learn to grinThen by gum you are electedTo the Club erf Try Agin!A. R. M., Jr.Edgeworth« Extra High GradeSmoking Tobacco 4r ‘Make It aTONIGHT!IT’SCOLLEGE NIGHTAt the Blackhawfc Every Friday■ B ■ MWCoon-SandersOriginal Blackhawk OrchestraPlus a Corps of FamousEntertainersSPECIAL COLLEGE FEATURESAND NOVELTIESRALPH WONDERSas Master of CeremoniesDINE — DANCE — BE ENTERTAINEDblackhawkILI staiirantA^jbjsh A' c ‘ '■ ^c>LMh of' ^^'ciolpbbm orsbipHyde Park BaptittChurch5400 Woudlawa Avu.Norris U TibbettoMiiftsterSUNDAY, MARCH 1711 a. m.—College Classes.11:00 a. m.—-Horning Worship.Young Peoples Church Club.6:00 p. m.—Tes and Social How.7:00 p. m.—Disenasion Oroape.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 p. ffl.—The Home Party.CHICAGO ETHICAL _SOCIETY «A non-sectariaa, religious societyto foster the .knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, MARCH 1711 A. M.Dr. Horace J. BridgesWill ^ speak on“Though He Slay Me, Yet WillI Trust In Him”Service broadcast by WCFLWave Leftgth, 309.1 meters,970 kc.All seats, free. Visitors cordiallywelcome, ■■ anilOon O^den Ucxft — IHinisterSUNDAY, MARCH 171 1 A. M.—“Tragedy and Faith.”6 P. M.—Channing Club. Meadville House. ProfessorQuincy Wright, “The League of Nations.”Hyda Park Coafragi^Hnaaal ChlOrckDorchester Ava. and IMi SLWILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH.MiksairSUNDAY, MARCH 1710 a. m.—^Forum led by Dr. Hen- WATCHry N. Wieman, “God and theGood Life.” THE11 o’clock—Morning Worship.“My City or the Great Labora¬tory”—Dr. Arthur E. Holt. CHURCH6 p. m.—Scrooby Club for YoungPeople. ADS‘Readings,” by students fromProf. Edward’s class.7:46 p. m.—Evening service inDewhurst Hall.Illustrated program — “TheMan Who Played God.”University students invited.Hyda Pork Prasbytar*kui ChurdiRalph Marriiall DavieMinktar.Blackstone Ave. and S3rd St10:00 a. tfil‘‘--Church School.11:00 a. ni/—Morning Worship..5:30 p. * ai.'^Y'Oung People’s So¬ciety Tea6:30 p. fn.—Young People’s So-di^ 'Mtleting8:00 p.im.—Evensong GOINGT OCHURCH1 SGOOD FOR YOU EPISCOPALQtfbt ChurdiWoodlawu at 68thThe REV. FRANCU R. NITCHIB7:30 a. m.—Holy Communion.9:30 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist orMatins and Sermon.5:30 p. m.—Evensong. Address.All students are welcome. Dailyservices.Tlw Clnreh ofThe RedeemerSSth zae BiMtatMMUV. JOHN HBNRT D. D..Untver::ity Student Pastor:Rev. W. C. DownerAssistantSunday: Holy Communion, S a.Di.and, (except 3rd Sundays) at 9:15a. m., also with sermon at 11 a. m.Choral Evensong and sermon,7:30 p. m.Confirmation lecture for adults4 p. m., Sundays.Students especiattv welcome.Daily chapel services.St. Paul’s ChurckBSta aaS OemArntmFariah Offtea: 4S4i Dorahr.lir Avauuv■TaL OaUaaS littREV. GEORGE H. THOMASRev. Frank R. MyersRev. Otis C. JacksonSunday SurvlauaHoly Communion, 8:00 n^ M.Church School Service, 9:t0 a. mMorning Service, 11H>0 n. «.Bvmi^ Snrvloe. i p. m.Young Peoples' Boek^, 0 p. a.WoodkWB Park Mediodiet Episoopal CiuirliWoodkrana Avwmw at 64tfi SL_ GILBERT S. COX Pantor^ J-, SUNDAY, MARCH 179:46 ijkindky School.Momk% 11 oViodc—*Tiie Wdrd and the Flesh.**5:30 P. M.—^Epworfii League.7:45 P.^^M.—^*niie City and Use Crucifixion of Jesus.**Students will find a most cordial welcome. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCVLES57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesBasil F. .Wke, Dhreetor of Music and Education.SUNDAY, MARCH 17Sermon: 11 A. M.—^‘Religion as the Enrichment of LifeThrough Imagination.Wranglers 5:30 P. M.—Miss Helen Whitehead, Secretary ofChicago Plan Commission, will speak on ‘TheChicago Plan.”