“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” ^iie liatb illanuin Campus to be hoststo model league.Vol. 28. No. 85. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929 Price Five CentoCHOOSE CAST FOR MR. CINDERELLAThe Blind AlleyBy LouU H. Enf«lEditor’s Note:—You needn’t tellua thia ia foul. We know it. But ifwe’re goinf to get a aeat to hearMr. Robert Froat, we’ve got to geton the ball aa it were. We honeatlyfool that if you acrape away the ban¬ality you’ll find aome earneat thoughtunderneath. We meant it that way,auayway, for it’a aometthing that'abean bothering ua ever aince thiaquarter began.Sometimes I wish to Heaven I hadnever come to college. Yesterdaywas one of those times.When it occurs to me that for thelast fourteen years or thereabouts Ihave done nothing but sit placidlyin classrooms and have patronizingpedadogues toss fact after fiction atme—some of which, perforce, Imust have absorbed—why then I’mthoroughly disgusted. This processof education has crammed my headwith facts and figures, the “truthsof life", whose very authenticity Inow find is merely a matter of opin¬ion.I never before have seriouslyquestioned the value of this educa¬tional system, but recently it hasoccurred to me that this thing, whichI and a hundred million other soulshave been taught to reverenceas the exclusive gifts of a kindlyGod to the American Populace,Limited, may after all be more of acurse than a blessing.It, the System, turns out with de¬pendable regularity a prescribednumber of prescribed products whothrough the years have been builtto standard size and dimensions.They look alike, they work alike.Machines, they opera^ efficientlyon the principle of the conditionedreflex. Push button and pull cordprinciple. Occasionally a more del¬icate operation is required to securesome fine response. But invariablythe machine works. They operateat different speeds; some the moresensitively constructed, are capablelOf more specialized performances.“Higher education" is the processof attaching more and better ad¬justments, rear vision mirrors andthe like. But basically they are allmachines.• • •I suppose the fact of the machinepredicates the existence of machin¬ists, operators of some sort orother. History calls them leadersor geniuses, those fortunate soulswho either escaped or survived theprocess of educa^on. It may bethat their immortal souls, clothedin a different flesh and blood, havebeen destined by deity to rule, butI am skeptical of divine interven*tion in matters corporal. Empirical¬ly one might suppose that thesefavored few are those who throughwise nurture gained the secrets ofself operation and maintained theisland of their intellectual integrityinviolate. And they are few.• * «Today I am a sorry mess. I can¬not think logically. I have neitherthe mental force or fortitude tosolve any real problem of thoughtor conduct. I lack strength of willand constancy of purpose. I can¬not judge, for whatever criticalsense I might have had has beenpainlessly removed. Even that in¬tellectual eagerness which I pos¬sessed as a 12 year old boy, whoread voraciously everything he couldlay his hands on, has been dulled byover-indulgence. I cannot stomachsolid fact.My mind is facile though. I maybe operated with ease and efficiency,and my responses are many andvaried. You push the Descartes but¬ton, and I click, “Cogito ergo sum.”Pull the O’Neill lever and I canreel off, “Emperor Jones,” “HairyApe,” “Strange Interlude,” etc. Ihave a good many more tricks thatwill recommend me to the industrialbuyer. I’ll get along in the worid,make enough money to live on, may¬be raise a family. I’ll be a fineaverage citizen and when the ma-(CoBtinued on page 8) FROST CHARMSAUDIENCE WITHINFORM^ TALKPoet Gives His OwnInterpretation ofVerse0By Jane Ketner“Poetry believes itself into exist¬ence,” summarizes the talk withwhich Robert Frost, New Englandpoet, greeted an enthusiastic audi¬ence last night at Mandel hall.Mr. Frost’s lecture was entitled“Eklucation in Poe’try." It was notreally a lecture at all. It was anintelligent and friendly conversationenlivened by touches of subtle hu¬mor, and proceeded by an interpre¬tive reading of some of his famousand well liked verses. “The trueteachings of poetry are Its belief, itsrestraint and its humanity," accord¬ing to Mr. Frost.Define* An Artist“A real believer enters into unionwith everything to create a future.”This is the New Englander’s defin¬ition of any artist, and still further,a definition of one’s faith in God.“In regrard to restraint, poetry en¬tails all that you can safely say. Thegfreat artist is as aware of what hemust omit as of what he must in¬clude, and he never gives all he has.Above all, there is common human¬ity In all poetry, as the poet says,‘The most humane thing you cando is to make it easy for yoUr fellowmen to judge you,’ and this is anobject of poetry.”Teaching PoetryMr. Fro.st pointed out that thegreat fault in the teaching of poet-(Continued on page 3)ELECT FIVE WOMENTO MEMBERSHIP ONORGANIZATION BOARDFive members-at-large were elect¬ed to the Board of Women’s Organ¬izations by members of the old andnew boards yesterday noon. SylviaFriedeman will serve as the Sopho¬more representative; Marjorie Cahill,Virginia Pope, and Jean Searcy, asJunior representatives; and HelenMcDougall as the Senior.Other members on the board in¬clude: Muriel Parker, chairman andCatherine Scott, senior representa¬tive of Federation; Frances Carr,president, and Harriet Hathaway,secretary of Y. W. C. A.; Geral¬dine Hacker, president, and SallyStice, secretary of W. A. A.; DorisAnderson, president of FreshmanWomen’s club; and Harriet Harris,Women’s Editor of the Daily Ma¬roon.Annette Allen, retiring president,gave the oath of office to MarcellaKoerber, the new chairman. Mrs.Edith Foster Flint, faculty memberof the board, spoke to the new mem¬bers, explaining the purposes of theorganization and sketching plans forthe coming year.Freshman PresidentNames Dance DateThe Freshman class dance will beheld on Friday, May 23 in Ida Noyeshall, Charles Schmidt, president ofthe class, announced yesterday.In addition to President Schmidtthe dance committe which has justbeen selected, consists of Doris An¬derson, Robert McCarthy, FrancesV. Franklin and Allan Dawson.Admission to the dance will be byclass tickets, which may be securedfor one dollar from the membersof the class council or at the Fresh¬man desk on the first floor of CobbhaU. •Model AssemblyOf League to beHeld on CampusThe second Model Assembly of theLeague of Nations to be held at theUniversity will convoke in Mandelhall on Thursday, Friday and Satur¬day, May 2, 3, 4. Twenty-four col¬leges and universities throughout thecountry have already accepted theinvitation to send delegates to theAssembly.Among the institutions which willbe represented are Harvard; Vassar;Trinity college, Texas; Carleton col¬lege, Minnesota; Ohio Wesleyan;Knox college, Galesburg; West Vir¬ginia University, University of Wis¬consin, University of Illinois, andMarquette.The proceedings of the Assemblywill be closely modeled after the reg¬ular assembly of the League. Duringthe sessions matters in InternationalRelations which are most importantat the present time will be discussedand acted on. The revision of post¬war treaties, the relations of SovietRussia to the other powers, disarm¬ament and the status of the VaticaniState’s delegation in the League areall questions which will be consideredand settled.The Housing and transportationcommittees selected by the PoliticalScience Council of the University,which is sponsoring the Assenvbly,(Continued on page 3)PLACE CORNERSTONEOF NEW U HIGH GYMEARLY NEXT WEEKThe cornerstone of the Bernard E.Sunny gymnasium, to be used by theElementary school and Universityhigh school, will be laid Monday,April 15 at noon, it was announcedyesterday. This gym, to be erectedat a cost of $400,000, will replacethe “temporary” high school gym,erected in 1903, and will contain alocker room, showers, two separategym floors and a swimming pool.Ground was broken in June, 1928.Mr. Sunny of the Board of the BellTelephone Co., and an alumnus ofthe University, will lay the corner¬stone himself. The following mem¬bers of the University, will assisthim: Harold H. Swift, president ofthe Board of Trustees; Frederic C.Woodward, acting president; JohnF. Moulds, secretary of the board;Rowland Haynes, secretary of theUniversity; Lyman R. Flook, super¬intendent of new construction; Rob¬ert C. Woellner, principal of theUniversity high school; Harry 0. Gil-lett, principal of bhe Elementaryschool; and Henry C. Morrison,professor of education.’13 Class Gift Arrives;Sheds Light on CampusAfter sixteen years the gift of theclass of 1913, has finally reachedthe campus. Five iron, double lampposts valued at $300 and bearingthe inscription “class of 1913” arebeing installed in the quadranglebounded by Haskell, the men’s dor¬mitories, and Bond chapel. GeorgeKuh is the president of the class.Rumor has it thai. the ivy p..*eL3:ited by the class of 1907 is to beplanted sometime in the spring.Professor Breed SpeaksAt Western ConferenceProfessor Frederick S. Breed, ofthe Department of Education, leftlast night for Kalamazoo, Michigan,where he will lecture at the WesternState Teacher’s college. Mr. Breed’ssubject, ^^Interpreting the Scores ofStandardized Tests" is included inthe subject matter of his classes atthe University. “CRIBBING EVILBIG PROBLEM,”LYMAN^TATESAsks Students’ HelpIn Stamping OutDishonestyIn answer to a recent Athenaeumon the subject of cribbing, and theunfair situation arising from thiscondition. Professor Rollo L. Ly¬man, chairman of the honor com¬mission was asked by The Daily Ma¬roon to give his views on the sub¬ject.“This Athenaeum represented thebona fide communication of a stu¬dent who was facing a real situa¬tion,” was Professor Lyman’s dpin-ion. “If the facts as cited in thearticle are accurate, they show a de¬plorable lack of a sense of honor¬able conduct on the part of the stu¬dent body. In the problem of hon¬orable conduct in college work, the/University is not alone. All col¬leges face the same difficulty. Ofthe extent of cribbing there is notelling; probably about one case intwenty is brought to light.Asks Maroon Aid“If The Daily Maroon will help toeducate the undergraduate body asto the genesis and purpose of thehonor commission, possibly muchevil may be averted,” Professor Ly¬man declared.About six or seven years ago anhonor commission consisting of stu¬dents alone was abolished at the re¬quest of the students themselves.Present Committee FoundedIn 1925 Dean Earnest Wilkins in¬stigated the “Better Yet” campaign.One committee, of which ActingPresident Woodward was chairman,was appointed to study the honor(Continued on page 2)W. A. A. MEMBERSTO TURN IN BADGES;HOLD RIDING CLASSW. A. A. requests all women whoassisted in selling refreshments dur¬ing Interscholastics to return theirbadges to Mrs. Charlotte Wheeler,in the Ida Noyes hall. Thiscanjcels the former announcementthat badges need not be returned, be¬cause of the rumor that Interschol¬astics would be discontinued. Thiswas erroneous and the women willcontinue their services next week.Announcement has also been madeof a horse back riding class for be^ginners. All women interested arerequested to meet Wednesday ai)12:16 in th corrective gymnasiuiTLThe class will meet every Saturdairmorning during the remainder mthe quarter. Tickets for the qu^!ter are eight dollars, an average «seventy-five cents an hour. Singtttickets may be had for one dollar jii'ride. Dapper outfits are not neededand definite instructions will be giiicen. II1BEAUTY AND DRESSto receiveTTie Daily Maroon'^EAU BRUMMELL”PRIZE Library Dean toAccept Offer asCollege PresidentGeorge Alan Works, Dean of theSchool of Library Science, an¬nounced yesterday that he will ac¬cept the position offered him lastweek as president of the Connecti¬cut Agricultural college.Dean Works has been connectedwith the University for the past twoyears. He was offered his presentposition upon the founding of theGraduate library school here. Previ¬ous to his work on campus. DeanWorks assisted in state surveys ofeducation in Utah, Oklahoma, Indi¬ana, West Virginia, Porto Rico andAlberta, Canada. He was directorof the educational survey of Texasin 1926, and of the survey of ruralschools in New York in 1922. He isauthor of the book of “College andUniversity Library Problems,” whichwas published by the American Li¬brary Association in 1927.Is Wisconsin GraduateDean Works received his bachelorand master degrees at Wisconsinand served there as instructor inEducation. He was an assistantprofessor in education at Minnesota.His doctor’s degree was obtained atHarvard. For the thirteen yearsproceeding his coming to the Uni¬versity Mr. Works was chairman ofthe Division of Education at Cor¬nell.(Continued on page 3)DR. ROOSVAL POINTS 'TO EXTENT, BEAUTYOF ART IN SWEDEN“Mural Paintings in SwedishChurches,” was the subject of a lec¬ture given yesterday by Dr. JohnnyRoosval, holder of the Anders Zornprofessorship in art history at theMunicipal university of Stockholm.Dr. Roosval is considered a leadingauthority on, medieval church andmodem peasant art in Scandinaviancountries.He laid emphasis on the numberand excellence of Swedish medievalantiquities, saying that no countryin Europe has so many in propor¬tion to the population. There are fivehundred churches with mural paint¬ings still preserved. Dr. Roosvalsaid that there is little mural paint¬ing found in the better .class of ar¬chitecture after the Reformation,but that the oil painting traditionis ably carried on in the peasant artof today.In studying the connection andinfluences of eastern art on Scan¬dinavian art. Dr. Roosval found asixteenth century statue of St.George and the Dragon which, al¬though Scandinavian in most char-actelristics, showed Chinese influ¬ence in the delineation of the drag-bB.j{i,{The lecture was given to open theqyes of Americans to the extent andbeauty of Swedish art in both itsecclessiastical and peasant forms, ac¬cording to Dr. Roosval.on the basis ofBEAUTY AND DRESSto receiveThe Daily Maroon**BEAV BRUMMELL”PRIZE PICK TWENTY-SIXAS PRINCIPALSOF FRIM SHOWDonald MacDonald ToDirect Chorus onStageCast positions for “Mr. Cinder¬ella,” 1929 Blackfriars show, wereannounced yesterday by CharlesWarner, abbot.Announce CastNot all characters have been chos¬en, but the following twenty-six menare included ' in the cast: JeromeStrauss, Zeta Beta Tau; Adolph Ru-binson. Phi Sigma Delta; LaurrySmith, Delta Kappa Epsilon; OrvisHenkle, Phi Gamma Delta; SydneyLevine; James Parker, Delta KappaEpsilon; Norman Jorgenson, BetaTheta Pi; Robert Tankersley, KappaSigma; Archie Winning, Lambda ChiAlpha; Jerome Metz, Zeta Beta Tau;Alvin Reiwitch, Kappa Nu; LesterStone, Kappa Nu; Howard Willett,Psi Upsilon; John Jordan, Chi Psi.W. K. Hedrick, Alpha Tau Omega;Hugh MaceKnzie, Delta Kappa Ep¬silon; Don Rosenthal, Kappa Nu;John Link, Alpha Tau Omega; Wil¬liam Gartside, Alpha Delta Phi; Ar¬thur Resnick; Mortimer Masure;Robert Shapiro; Orrin Knudsen;Hugh Riddle, Phi Gamma Delta; Da¬vid ’Lelewer, Pi Labda Phi, andJames Rutter, Delta Kappa Epsilon.The rest of the cast will be publish¬ed next week.“Progress in the pony ballets hasbeen so rapid that the members dancelike any professional chorus,” Don¬ald McDonald, director of Black¬friars stated. “Clothes will be as ab¬breviated as possible at today’s re¬hearsal, in order to give freer move¬ment and to help the men remaincool. Competition in the chorus isgreat, and the enthusiasm of themen even causes them to refuse tostop when the music stops.“Music Exceptional”“Speaking of the music, this year’scontributions are exceptionally good,and more numerous than ever be¬fore. Previous song writers haveadded to this number, but all themusic has not yet been selected,”concluded Mr. McDonald.One other member of the workingstaff has been added to the list re¬cently announced. Louis Cohen,Zeta Beta Tau, has been selected aschairmfOn of the publicity board.More than eighty men will make upthe speaking cast, while the chor¬us will contain about twenty.James H. BreastedVisits Bryn MawrProfessor James H. Breasted, di¬rector of the University Oriental In¬stitute, arrived last night at BrynMawr college, Bryn Mawr, Penn¬sylvania, to initiate a new series ofspecial lectureships at the famouswomen’s college.As the first speaker under the MaryFlexner lectureship foundation, es¬tablished last year by Bernard Flex¬ner of Chicago, Dr. Breasted willremain at Bryn Mawr until May 9,conducting graduate and undergrad¬uate group conferences, and speak¬ing on “The New Crusade."Titles of the principal talks to begiven are “The Place of the NearEast in Human Development," “TheScientific Responsibility of Americain the Near East and the Salvagingof the Evidence," “The Evidence andMian’s Conquest of Nature,” and“The Evidence and the Emergenceof Social Idealism.”[‘BEAU BRUMMELL’ CONTEST BALLOTI JUNIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS, • \ s’ ■In my honest opinion In my honest opinionis most deservingon the basis of is most deservingPage Two:flktr0ottFOUNDKO IN 1901TU OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICA60PvMWMd ^aorninsB, «x««pt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, durins tte AatoiwWteUr aM S»riBc fwrtcra by Tha Daily Maroon Company. Subaeriptiaa nt«9S.M par yaar; by maiL |l.ld per year aatra. Sinyla eopiaa, five canta aach.■ntayad aa yacoad claw matter March 19, 1|09, at the poat ofliaa at Cbieaco,UUaoia, under tba Act of March S, 1899.Ilia Dally Maroon expreaaly raaarvaa all righta af publication of any matarlalappearing in tbia papar.Mamhar af the Weatem Canferanca Preaa AaaariatiniiThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORDEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5631 Univeraity Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTel^kones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MBNGhmlan H. Qaod. NauaEditarEdwin Lavin Nawa MtorRab^ C. MaOonuaak. _NawalMitarUw^ G. BofilA- JDnyMharStanleqr M. Oorbatt —Day BtttorNorman R. Goldauw Day EditorEdgar Giaanwald —Day EditorJohn H. Hardin— Day EditorHenry C. Riplay —Day EditorWOMENHarriat Hatitaway Jaaiar EditorBoaallnd Grean Junior Ed^rJ. AMaan Gibbonay Fentura EditorFranaaa A. Bladg^ —Sepbonaera EditorMarJtHda Cabfll SopboaKira EditorPearl Klain Sophomore EditorMnrian S. Whita Sopbomora EditorMargaret Eaatmun Senior ReporterbHce Torrey - Society Editor SPORTS DEPARTMEN’l'Albert Arkulea Sopbomora EditorMaurioa Liabman Saphomora EditorJerome Strauaa Sopbomora EditorESmmaratte Dawooa WoaMn’a EditorMarjorie Telman..Asaociate Wemen’a EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stoakar —AdvartMng ManagerRobert Nieholaon Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AaaiatantWilliam Kinebeloe ....Circulation AaaiatantLee Loventhal Offlee ManagerRobert Mayer Dawutava OopyFred Towaiey Downtawa CopyAbe Blinder Local CwrRobert Shapiro —Laeal CagyTHE DAILY MARCKMi PLATFORM1. Ene<ntrag0ment of student initiative in undergraduate activityand •cholareMp.2. Avplieation of reeearck principlee and abolition of grades fortenior college etudente.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.ROBERT FROSTMr. Frost’s poetry, to quote his friend, Louis Untermeyer, is“folk-flavoured idiom, talk that is taken from the people them¬selves.” Last night in Mandel Hall, Mr. Frost not only provedthe truth of that but he showed himself to be just as folk-flavouredas his poerty, just as much from the people. He is a great man,just as he is a great poet.Somehow, Mr. Frost can get to the sense of things better thananyone else today. He seems able to meet the essence of anythingat all on conunon ground. And having done it he can bring youin and show it to you. Whereat you recognize it and wonder whyyou couldn’t get to it before. It’s always that way; it’s like that in“Mending Wall, ” or “Storm Fear,’’ or “An Old Man’s WinterNight, ” or any other poem of his; it was like that even in the educa¬tion lecture he gave last night. Mr. Frost has written, in one ofhis poems, that “the fact is the sweetest dream that labor knows.”And that line, while it does not tell how Mr. Frost achieves his in¬timacy with the gist of things, does at least tell why.You might, on the basis of that one line, call Mr. Frost a real¬ist. The rest of his poetry would not refute you; nor would Mr.Frost himself. But if you do think of him as a realist, you mustmake a distinction between his kind of realism and the kind thatcomes to mind when the parlor conversations take a turn for theworse. They’re not the same. “There are two types of realist."he once said, “the one who offers a good deal of dirt with his potatoto show that it is a real one, and the one who is satisfied with thepotato brushed clean. I’m inclined to he the second kind. Tome, the thing that art does for life is to clean it, to strip it to form”That’s pretty much what Mr. Frost does always in his poetry. That’swhat he did last night in a talk not so much on poetry as on th'eeducation to he obtained from it and by it. And, incidentally, withmen like Mr. Frost writing and with the Moody Foundation to bringthem to the University, the getting of such education may thrivaj Ato any amount. 'WHO’S CHAMPION NOW?The debating team, self coached but evidently inspired by~ thespirits of the ancients, overwhelmed the hitherto undefeated Har¬vard team a day or so ago on the subject, “Is Emancipated Womana Curse?” Harvard took the affirmative; the University played gal¬lant; and the audience, with more men than women in it, strange tosay, favoured the latter by something like two hundred votes. But noone cares about the subject anyway, especially since woman willstay enumcipated whether she’s a curse or not. The thing of joy isthat the University has a debating team, after being two yearswithout one, that can get itself together, train itself, and nonchal¬antly dispose of the champions of the east in fair combat. It’s goodstuff to think on, and it’s good reason to give to Messrs. Vetter,Pidot, and Greatwood a vigorous vte of congratulation and anurgent invitation to make themselves at home and stay awhile. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929QFFIQAL NOTICESF*«day, April 12Ra^io Lacture: “Christianity andRosamn Imperialiaw,” ProfessorShirley Jackson Chase of the Divin¬ity School, 8, Station WMAQ.University Chapel Assembly: DeanChauncey S. Boucher, 12.Public Lecture: (Graduate Schoolof Social Service Administration),David M. Levy, M. D. Chief of StallInstitute of Child Guidance, NewYork City, Classics 10, 2:30 to 4:30.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4, IdaNoyes hall.Meeting of the Faculty of theGraduate School of Social ServiceAdministration, 4:30, Cobb 112.Saturday, April 13Meetings of the University RulingBodies: The Faculty and Confer¬ence of the Divinity School, 9,Swift 101. The Executive Board ofthe Graduate Faculty, 10, Cobb 115.Radio Lectures: “Elementary Ger¬man,” Mr. William Kurath, 11, Sta¬tion WMAQ. “Elementary Spanish”Mr. Arthur Bechtolt, 1:30, StationWMAQ.Pipe SmokerHas a “Kick”All His OwnSt. Paul, Minn.Lama & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:About five years ago, after tryingout many different styles of pipesfrom the Missouri meerschaum to thegenuine meerschaum, including theupside-down style made populu byVice-President Dawes, and experi¬menting with just about all the to¬baccos then- on the market exceptEdgeworth, I finally decided that pipe¬smoking was not for me.For the last year or so I noticed theboys around the office here usingEdgeworth to the exclusion of allothw tobaccos and evidently gettingrealVleasure from their pip«.In April of this year I was in Canadaon a business trip and decided to takeanother whirl at pipe-smoking. So Iinvested a good share of my savingsin a pipe and a few cents additionalfor a can of Edgeworth.From then on I have been figura¬tively kicking myself around the blockabout once each day when I think ofthe five lean years I put in trying toget along without a pipe. However, Iam trying to make up for lost timeand am succeeding quite well. WhyI failed to try Edgeworth long ago willhave to go down in history as anunsolved question. But now that Ihave found it, the years ahead lookrosy to me.Very tmly yours,Ben BayerEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco CRIRBING evil big mtORLEM*lymah states(Continued froRi page 1)syslams qI otker univer«i^ Tk«rfsult of the investigation was theestablishment of the present honorcommission, in which six members ofthe faculty, and six members of thestudent body hold joint responsi¬bility.If you are going toEUROPEWhy not joinThe MidwesternUniversity Toursand enjoy the summer in Eu¬rope with a party consisting ofstudents, faculty and alumni ofall the midwestern universitiesand ccdleges.Sail down the beautiful St.Lawrence in the new Cunard-ers, Antonia June 2l8t 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.Fqt^ furtherwrite or see informationLOCAL AGENTSorTheTHE AMERICANEXPRESSCOMPANYAMERICAN EXPRESS BUREAUHyde Park National Bank53rd and Lake Park Ave.orTheCUNARDLINE346 N. Michigan Ave.CHICAGO ILLINOISMake It a Real PartyTONIGHT!IT’SCOLLEGE NIGHTAt the Blackhawk Every FridayCoon-SandersOriginal Blackhawk OrchestraPlus a Corps of FamousEntertainersSPECIAL COLLEGE FEATURESAND NOVELTIESDINE RALPH WONDERSaa Master of Ceremonies- DANCE — BE ENTERTAINEDblackhawk.RrSTAl/ILAiNil-/v/J be; !> h A''e > J-’ f Sc-LRc>r i p'f 1 Broad Toe$7.50 Englatk Toe$11.50SHOESiof Yowk^ Men intheir own roomChicago 3i.e]i will appreciatethis new room which has justheen opened to serve youngerchaps at College and about town.Here, in a cluh-like atmosphere,you will he fitted hy a young manand will be shown Shoes thatevery Young Af.an desires. Wefeel them to he the correct modelsbecause College A^en have helpeddesign them.Xhe price range is in¬teresting, from $7.50 to $11.50,and there is almost every style oftoe and last from which to choose.The Young JHen c Room—Second FloorSUITSin the lightershades tor SpringGrays, along with tans, show pop^ularity on the Campus this Spring.In the Bowl and the New Haven,two smarts new 1929 models, thereis a wonderful selection of thesetwo colors to choose from at price$you wish to pay. Think of it, twotrouser Suits, correctly styled andof exceUent material for $40, $45Young jM.ens SuUs—Third FloorTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD&> COMPANY (THE DAILY MAROC»i. FRIDAY. APRIL 12. 1929 ■%«MAROON BASEBALLTEAM FACES LAKEFCttEST IN OPENERThe first scheduled practice gamefor the ICaroon baseball team takesplace tomorrow against the LakeForest College team at Lake Forest.This will be" the first real test forCrisler’s men and as a result themen will undoubtedly be shiftedabout rather rapidly so that Fritzcan get a chance to try out all ofhis men and see what they reallycan do under fire.Just who Coach Crisler will startis still mystery inasmuch as the Ma¬roon mentor himself will not makeup his mind till just before the bat¬tle. Probably the only man whois sure of being in the opening line¬up, is Captain “Bob” Kaplan. “Bob”will probably be on the mound andhis arm seems to be in almost mid¬season shape and so the pitchingwill not worry Crisler. This is Kap¬lan’s third year on the varsity base¬ball team and if indications are true,it will be his best year. The Ma¬roon leader when in right shape isrecognized as one of the best lefthanders in the Big Ten, and it isupon this basis that University fanspin their hopes.Lake Forest boasts of one of thebest pitchers among the colleges inthe person of Mayer who is pitchinghis third year on that team. He hasUNIYERSITY LUNCHCHOP SUEYEllift Aveiuie—Acrossfrom SimU Hall Players Back NotBroken in TourneyIt was incorrectly stated in TheDaily Maroon, Tuesday, April 9,that one of the basketball play¬ers yf the l^te intpr«tc|iolaftic, aboy from Winnemucca, Nf^v., suf¬fered a broken back. This in¬formation was obtained from anassistant in the training quartersof Bartlett Gymnasium, who erredin his statement. Since there wasno sucb injury incurred. TheDaily Maroon, on behalf of thetraining quarters, wishes to apol¬ogize for this misstatement offacts.always been a most effective pitcherand has several one hit games to hiscredit. The effectiveness of the Ma¬roon batters will be severely testedwhen this young right hander startsbending them over and if the LakeForest fielding holds up behind him,the Midway -men are in for a toughbattle.Besides Kaplan, Coach Crisler hasWill Urban, a tall right hander fromOak Park who has shown himselfto be highly effective, George Lott,the famous tennis player who hasdone some fine pitching in the past, CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE-r-Royal Portable type¬writer, blue, new modek Reasonable.Also Corona four. Fairfax 2103.FOB SALE—Corona Portabletype. In good condition $25.00. CallRoom 20, Hitchcock, Saturday morn¬ing. LIBRARY- DEAN TOACCEPt OFFER ASCOLLEGE PRESIDENTSALESMEN AND SALESWOMENWe have hundreds of universitystudents working their way thru col¬lege selling well known CEE-DARproducts to consumer in their sparetime; Crystals for 35c, also 25c pad¬dle that hangs on a hook, kills moths,disinfects. We need more salespeo¬ple. We can use you. Help pay yourway thru university. CEE-DAR Co.Rm. 505, 77 W. Washington St. (Continued from page 1)Dean Works will leave to take uphis new duties the last of this quar-^ter as his appointment will be effec¬tive July 1 which is the beginning ofthe fiscal year at the college. C. L.Bach, president emeritus, retiredfrom the position last year becauseof failing health. BOUCHER LECTURESON SPIRIT IN STATEUNIVERSITIES TODAYFROST CHARMSAUDIENCE WITHINFORMAL TALKand Greenwald, a junior who hasplenty of dope on the ball but isstill looking for something to controlit with.There are two catchers available,Haydon Wingate, who did the re¬ceiving last year, and Art Cahill, asophomore from Springfield, Mo. Forthe initial sack, Marshall Fish, thesophomore basketball star ,and KenPierce, who held that position in■1924 are fighting a tight battle. (Continued from page 1)ry lies in the attempt of teachers to“make it hard.” Poetry cannot beappreciated or understood by makingone poem a drill ground. All prop¬er understanding of the arts mustproceed in a circle, and to under¬stand a poem one must have anunderstanding of all poetry. Dean C. S. Boucher, of the schoolof Arts, Literature and Science, isthe speaker for today’s noon Chapelassembly. His lecture will be on“The Spirit of State Universities”and will have special reference tothe University of Michigan.The lecture will tend towards per¬sonal opinion and as Dean Boucherhas been a faculty member of fourstate universities, Michigan, Ohio,Wisconsin, and Texas, the viewpointwill be taken from various colleges.Dean Boucher received his bach-oler’s degree from the Universityof Michigan and most of the talk willhave reference to that institution.This lecture will be the fourth ofthe Friday noon Chapel assemblyseries.Patronize Daily MaroonAdvertisers MODEL ASSEMBLYOF LEAGUE TO BEHELD ON d4MPUS(Contintiqd fja>m pi^e l)havD arranged special rates from th^railroads and hotels for the accom¬modation of the delegates. Enter¬tainment for the visitors is being ar¬ranged by a committee, which hasasked for the co-operation of thestudent body.BLIND ALLEY(Continued from page 1)chinery, now fresh from the factory,gets rusted and its responses areslowed up. I’ll join the Rotary cluband take up golf.Hi * *But God!FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E. MonroeAt Wabash Sth FloorWITCH KITCH INN^Wbare The Witchery of Good CookhlgLnrea*’6325 Woodlawn Ave.A GOOD Table D’Hote Luncheon for only 4flc,Served II to 2 P. M.Afternoon Tea 2 to 5 P. M. FOUR BASKIN STORESWhere University men find Hart^haffner & Marx authentic stylesAWONDERFULSUIT VALUEon our 3rd floorROTHSHIRE SUITS ’33 50These are marvelous suits — finehand tailored suits — suits that areworth far and way above the price.There are men’s double serviceworsted suits — young men’sworsteds tweeds and Scotches —authentic university styles — in factthey’re so wonderful that wordscfui’t begin to say enough for themEXTRA TROUSERS $5Sizes 34 to SZMAURICE LROTHSCHILD HART SCHAFFNER & MARXSUITS AND TOPCOATS(UNIVERSITY STYLES)*40 *45 *50Here are the clothes that Universitymen the country over respect (ortheir authentic style.—Hart Schaffner& Marx suits and tepcoats—avail¬able for you at iewr‘-Baskin storesGo to the store most con-’veniently Jocd^d for youStcLte at Jackson Corner 6i Ci«rli(4nd ^S7athingtoii 336 N MichiganAvenue State Street justnorth of Adiuns 63rd Streetat MarylandOpen evenings‘■i.: VPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929era women include the' Bible intheir ducation. Women in the Bi¬ble, they pointed out, all have largefamilies. It all goes to show that acrack in time—aw, write your ownepigram. DOWN in Washington they singit, “Oh, say Gann you see . . . ”LULLABYDeepDreamless sleepMay never keepIts silent watch for those who weep.PainMay reignWhile slumbers waneBut ever yields to sleep’s refrain.Sleep and PainBrothers twainSing the melody over again.Jan, The Swedish Violinist.MA1.THUSIAN THEORYIf you were over at the debatethe other night you may have noticedhow effectively a wise crack may beused. The subject revolved aroundemancipated woman, and the Har¬vard lads claimed that the birth ratewas lowered among women who wereeducated. The Chicago team cameback with the suggestion that east-TEACHERS WANTEDDejreeB—Masters and Doctors, English,Physics and Astronomy, Business Admini¬stration, Biology, Engineering, Chemistry,Education.American Teachers* Agency710 Colony Bldg.DES MOINES. lA. ODE TO SPRINGWhat Dr. Sherman of WMAQ’s“Three Doctors” insists is an ode toSpring:, “I once had a bottle of rye,I hid it where it was dfy,I hired a fellerTo sweep out my cellar,I once had a bottle of rye!”The stag at eveHad drunk his fillAnd so of course—He was of noUse at the party.Thu Is Terrible!He—“Did you hear about HalHaydon breaking a record down atTexas?”Sweet young thing—“On thelevel?”He—^“Well, you don’t suppose thatthey run the track up hill do you?”81'N. State St., ChicagoAt our 140-142 South Clark Street C CStore, a special range of suitings atHandsome, long-wearing Tweeds, Worstedsand Homespuns to choose from.EnglishTopcoatsand Up SharkskinHerringbonesWhUeFlannelsNew Materials^Just Right^for Young MenIt would be folly to think that young menGke the same kind of clothes that older,nMM’e conservative men prefer. Young men,quite rightly, we believe, like to be in theforefront of fashion—not conspicuous, ofcourse, but with that note of ^^smartness”that emanates from London. So Jerremsdoches for young men reflect style in bothmaterials and tailoring.Prices, however, are conservativeJerrems SUITS Made to Order*65 and upNew Colors Are Rich Brown,Camel Hair Tans, Bluish GrayEspecially in young men’s favor is Banmoek-bum—designed this season with partienlaremphasis on beauttful, harmonious patterns.Riding Breechesfor Sports Extra KtuckersIFeatured at our Michigan Avenue ^$tpreiHarris Tweed Leather Sports ^Jadkats,Tan or Gray : Steamer Rugs : fingjishTopcoats Ready-to>WearFormal, Business 6t Sports Wear324 S. MCHIGAN AVE.n E MONROE ST. 7 N. LA SALLE ST.140442 S. CLARK ST.225 N. WABASH AVE (Entire Second Floor) Down in Virginia University theDelts are getting a lot of public¬ity because they refuse to give uptheir liquor. At Illinois six studentsgot thrown out, two for drinking, r two for stealing. In Michigan theya mother tell her sixteen year olddaughter that if she didn’t stopput you in jail for life for a pintand they probably burn witches atDr. Dora Nevelo£F-BoderTelephone Plaza 5571Surgeon Dentist1401 East 57th StreetCor. Dorchester Ave.CHICAGO. ILL. Telephone H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchccd of Dancing1208 E. 63rd StreetMondnjr, Wednesday and FridayBeginners ClaaseaPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIMEAN OPPORTUNITY!We have a clean cut,attractive propositionto offer a young manpopular in college cir¬cles who has a follow¬ing of clothing cus¬tomers, or who can in¬fluence sales amongh i s student friends.Call at our WholesaleSalesroom. Ask forMr. Sanders. 335-337-339 W. Van Buren St. FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for StudentParties.Free Rent Free DrinksSEE MR. MATELY the stake. Here in Chicago I heardsmoking so many cigarettes shewould send her to bed without hergin.FIJI BILL.MADAME BETTIDressmaking Shop1453 East 56th StreetPlaza 8275 GARRICKEVES. AT 8:38 - MATS. AT 3:l«The Mueical Comedy SmeehA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwith WILUAM GAXTONErery Evening 78c to 13.80Wed. Met. 75c to $1.08Set. Met., 75c U $3.58THE ELLIS TEA SHOP940 EUtst 63rd StreetNear Hlia Ave.University people enjoy their visitsto this popular tearoom. The foodand atmosphere is always to theirliking. The Ellis Tea Shop has forthe past ten years, been serving thewants of discriminating Universityfolks.bm (Sa nrabuiHyde Park BaptistChurchS600 Woodlawa Av*. 'Norris L. TibbettsMinisterSUNDAY, APRIL 1411 a. m.—College Qasses.11:00 a. m,—Morning Worship.Young Pooplec Ckurcb Club.6:00 p. m.—Tea and Social Hoav.7:00 p. m.—Discussion Oronpa.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 p. m.—The Home Party.CHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETYA non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, APRIL 1411 A. M.Dr. C. Delisle Burns(University of Glasgow)will speak on“The British Labor Party: ItsPolicy and Its Present Prospects”Service broadcast by WCFLWave Length, 309.1 meters,970 kc.All seats free. Visitors cordiallywelcome.Hyda Park Pratbylcr-ka ChurthRalph ManksJ] DavisNttnistar.Blackstone Ave. and 53rd St.10:00 a. in.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.5:30 p. m.—Young People’s So¬ciety Tea6:30 p. m.—Young People’s So¬ciety Meeting8:00 p. m.—Evensong tOtobIfltolbtimr anil 57lfaOon O^dcn (Jo^t — ministerII A. M.- SUNDAY, APRIL 14-“The Uncultivated Culture.”6 P. M.—Channing Club. Carl R. Hutchinson on ‘‘An Ex¬periment in Education.”Hyda Park Coagraf^-tional ClMrthDorahastar Arm, mmWILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,MiaistcrSUNDAY, APRIL 1410 a. m.—^Forum.11 o’clock—Morning Worship.6 p. m.—Scrooby Club for YoungPeople.Discussion meeting.7:46 p. m.—Evening service inDewhurst Hall. -University students invited. WATCHTHECHURCHADSGOINGT OCHURCH1 SGOOD FOR YOU EPISCOPALQirist ChurchWoodlawu at 6SthThe REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7:30 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.Tha Charab olTha Radaemar•8tb aad BlMkatMMEXV. JOHN HBNKY HOPKINS, P. H,.University Student Pastor:Rev. W. C. DownerAssistantSunday: Holy Communion, 8 a.ni.and, (except 3rd Sundays) at 9:15a. m., also with sermon at 11 a. m.Choral Evensong and sermon,7:30 p. m.Young People’s Society andSupper, 5:30, P. M. on Sundays.Students especially welcome.Daily chapel services.SL PauFt Churab•8ta aa'i OmAaNirPartoh OffiMt 4848 Daralmatar Awmm■M. OUIu4 IlMREV. GEORGE H. THOMASRev, Frank R. MyersRev. Otis C. JacksonSuuday SorTiMsHoly Communion, 8:00 a. a.Church School Sorvico, 9:8t a. m.Morning Sorvico, 11:00 a. m.Cvoninf Strvl^ i p. blYoung Pooploi* Sodo^, i mlGOING TO CHURCHIS AN ESSENTIALPART OF ACOLLEGE EDUCATION UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniverthyMinioter: Edward Scribner AmeaBasil F. Wise, Director of Muaic and Education.SUNDAY, APRIL 14Sermon: 11 A. M.—Regular Sermon.Wranglers 5:30 P. M.—Interesting discussion.