“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” dPhe Batlp iRaroon 1Amateur poUtidansbegin to straighten outInternational a£Fairs,Vol. 28. No. 97 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929 Price Five CentsThe Blind AlleyBy Louis H. EngelThe world is a comedy to those whothink— LEAGUE DEBATES FOREIGN ISSUESA tragedy to those who feel.It is strange how a single senti¬ment can obsess one’s mind for dayson end. The quote which heads thiscolumn has been running throughmy mind ceaselessly of late. I can¬not rid myself or it. I do not knowwhere I heard it; I do not knowwho its author is, though vaguely Iassociate it with Horace Walpole.But chiefly, I am not certain thatI understand it. I rather sense itsmeaning, for it has a meaning to me,a weird, indefinable connotation. Ithas occurred to me on many differ¬ent occasions under many differentconditions, and yet its effect is in¬evitably, adamantly the same.'Frank¬ly, it oppresses me, even paralyzesme with a sensation of profoundtragedy. I feel as though for a mo¬ment a mask has slipped, and inthat split second I had gazed into anoverpowering Void, a Void that onceI had thought was Substance. Per¬haps the sensation might best bedefined as infinite disillusionment. Itis not peculiar that one should ex¬perience such a reaction when he atlast discovers that Reality is Un¬reality.Once the sentiment occurred tome when I lay on the damp grass be¬side a lonely Iowa road and watch¬ed a cloud obscure the moon, whowas enjoying the more profoundloneliness of astral space. It maynot be romantic to say that on thatoccasion I was quite concerned w’itha violent attack of stomach cramps,and it was perhaps the thought thatI might soon become a part of thatVoid rather than an aesthetic ap¬preciation of the sublime scene whichsuggested the thought, but Truthmust out. Frequently some symphon- |ic composition or equally symphonic Ipoem or painting has evoked themood. The occasions are too num¬erous to recount, but all of themhave involved the common elementof physical pain or its equivalent ofexquisite pleasure that amounted topain.And from these brief and vision¬ary moments I have returned toearth again with the half shudder ofa man who comes to a warm stoveafter an intense exposure to the bit¬terness of the elements. (All ofwhich common-sense folk may ex¬cuse on the grounds of adolescentasininity.)* * *The world is a comedy to those whothink—A tragedy to those who feel.I suppose as long as men roundout their little lives safely ensconcedin their little graves, they maythrill as they please to the wondersof the sunset or the beauty of themoon, and never experience thetragedy which comes to those whofeel. For, indeed, they do not feel.It is only when that feeling or emo¬tion transcends conventionality anddiscovers infinity for itself that aman is really overpowered with thisstark ^agedy to which the epigram-itist refers.And men in general shun this ex¬perience, this introspection which isdefinitely divorced from the routinemechanics of existence. Perhaps thatis so because men choose rather tobe happy than to know the truth,for such rare moments inevitably re¬veal the futility of this ceaseless ac¬tion which constitutes daily life orliving. And mercenary man cannotafford to have such illusions shat¬tered when it is only by means ofthose illusions that one continuesto keep alive on this petty, irritableplanet. So one goes on striving,working, struggling, playing, andliving—but never achieving though(Continued on page 2) BRADY NAMEDAS MANAGER OFFRATERj^Y SINGStudent Assistants AreGreenleaf, BluhmAnd CochranFred Hack, president of the In¬terfraternity council, announced theappointment of Paul Brady as stu¬dent manager of 'the InterfraternitySing to be held on Saturday night,June 8. Paul Brady, a member ofthe Phi Delta Theta, was one ofthree assistants at the last year’ssing. He is the retiring president ofthe council and is a member of theUndergraduate council.Three men will aid Brady on thesing. They are Harvey Greenleaf,Delta Tau Delta; Harold Bluhm, Sig¬ma Alpha Epsilon; and David Coch¬ran, Sigma Chi.Sing Traditional EventFred Hack says of the appoint¬ment, “The Inter-fraternity Singhas been and always will be a tra¬ditional event of major importanceto the undergraduates and alumni ofthe University. Brady has demon¬strated by his excellent work as pastpresident of the Interfratemity coun¬cil that he is well qualified to man¬age this function, which for so manyyears has served to foster interfrat-ernal relations.’’treats medievalUNIVERSITY SPIRITIN SERMON TODAY“The Spirit of the Medieval 'Uni¬versity’’ is the subject of a Chapeltalk to be given today at noon byProfessor James W. Thompson ofthe history department. This is theseventh of a series of talks on thespirit of great universities.Two of these talks were given lastquarter. The first one this quarterwas given by Professor T. V. Smithof the philosophy department. An¬other was given by Dean ChaunccyS. Boucher of the School of Arts,Literature, and Science. The Uni¬versity choir will sing at the serv¬ice today.Owing to illness, the ReverendWillard L. Sperry, dean of the The¬ological school of Harvard university,will be unable to fill his engage-(Continued pn page 2)Hold Grail ElectionYesterday EveningAt a meeting of the Grail heldyesterday evening at 7:15 in thechapel office, officers for the comingyear were elected: John Stevenson,T.K.E., president; Gilbert White, Al¬pha Delta Phi, vice-president; Sher¬man Shull, T.K.E., correspondingsecretary; Mervin Rosenberg, PiLambda Phi, recording secretary.Prof. Fred Merrifield, professor ofreligrion, addressed the assembly on“What is a College Man’s Reli-grion?’’ At the next meeting to be heldnext Tuesday at the same time forthe purpose of electing a council,he will again address the members,speaking on his personal experiencein the field of religion.TAKE PHOTO TODAYWeather permitting, the picture ofthe 'graduating senior v7omen to bepublished in the Rotagravure sec¬tion of the Chicago Sunday Tribunewill be taken today in Hutchinsoncourt at 12. If the day is not brightthe, event will again be postponeduntil next week. ‘ Blackfriar StarsSing Over WMAQInaugurating the first of aseries of three weekly radio pro¬grams hy members of the cast of“Mr. Cinderella,’’ current Black-friars’ production, Robert Tank-ersley, Walter Knudson, and Da¬vid Lelewer sang hits of previousFriars show last night from 7 to7:20 over WMAQ. Charles Wiur-ner, abbot of Blackfriars, intro¬duced the singers and discussedthe work of the organization.There will also be similarbroadcasts over the same stationon the two following Thursdayswith well known University pro¬fessors introducing the entertain¬ers. The broadcasts are beinggiven in an attempt to acquaintthe public with the work of Black-friars.I NAME NORWDODSCDRE LADY OFFRIARS;_SHOWJames Root DesignsPoster; Thierry,ProgramJulia Fae Norwood, Mortar board,has been chosen score saleslady forthe current Blackfriars’ shov/, andLois Rittenhouse, Esoteric, has beennamed her assistant, announcedCharles Warner, Abbott of Black¬friars. James Root, Phi Pi Phi, madethe winning poster, and Theodor Thi¬erry drew the program cover.Root’s work as an artist is wellknown, since he made the postersfor the past two shows precedingthis one, “Plastered in Paris,’’ and“Kaiti from Haiti.’’ Unkempt UniversityMen Get Publicity“Unshaven and dirty’’ is theway the Minnesota Daily of Fri¬day, April 19 characterizes therecent appearance of men stu¬dents on the University of Chi¬cago campus.According to Gopher writersmany men at the University havebeen so aroused at the recentBeau Brummell contest, whichserved to flaunt masculine pul¬chritude, that they are satirizingthe affair by coming to classesin a disreputable condition. “Thewomen of the University,’’ saysthe Minnesota Daily “encouragethem to continue the derisive ac¬tion.’’Minnesota news-hounds seem tohave scrambled the advance dopeon the Senior Moustache scufflewith the beauty contest reports.Sub CommitteesAre Elected forPrep Track MeetEleven sub-committee heads forthe Interscholastic Track Meet wereannounced yesterday at the first ofthe Interscholastic committee’s week¬ly banquets, held in the rear of Hut¬chison commons.Two were appointed on the enter¬tainment committee under HowardWillett. Sayre Bradshaw was madechairman of the entertainment com¬mittee and Jerome Strauss, of thecampus promotion.Three Assist RushingThere are three sub-heads on therushing committee under EdwardLawler, manager. They are Law¬rence Smith, Correspondent; WilliamKincheloe, Campus. The chairman ofthe Women’s rushing committee hasnot yet b'een announced.(Continued on page 2)LEAGUE DELEGATESFACE BATTLERY OFNEWS CAMERA MEN“All right, now, hold real still.’’These were the simple words whichdominated the Model League of Na¬tions at its opening session yester¬day afternoon.Acting President Frederick C.Woodward just managed to concludehis welcoming address, when a youngarmy of cameramen boldly mountedthe stage, the notables seated therefleeing in their wake. From then on,delegates and audience were busilyengaged in shifting from assignedseats to the sparcely filled centerblock in an effort to appear “con¬crete.’’ The afternoon passed withmuch coughing and gasping, due tosmoke left by flash light powder,and with the chairman, pausing be¬tween “shots’’ to make “boom boom’’with her little hammer.Director of GuidanceBureau Gives AdviceMiss Anne Davis, director of theVocational Guidance bureau of theChicago public schools, announcedthe Vocational council program forthe junior and senior high schools inher lecture griven under the auspicesof the Social Service yesterday af¬ternoon at 4:30 in Cobb 108.Discussing the work of the bu¬reau, Miss Davis spoke of the ad¬vice given to students in choosingtheir courses in preparation for anultimate vocation. She also stressedthe opportunities which tlk schoolsoffer for various part-time occupa¬tions. '' Music Scores CheaperThe scores, which contain all themusic of the show, are to be sold,this year, for a dollar, a price cheap¬er than ever before. The music forthis year’s show is superior to theshows of the past, according to theAbbot and to the producer, DonaldMacDonald III.For the first time, Mr. MacDonaldheld a complete rehearsal of theshow last night.Men Show Good Spirit“The spirit that the men haveshown during rehearsal is wonder¬ful,’’ ccommented MacDonald. “Withsuch admirable cooperation, theshow is sure to be a gn^eat success.’’DOWNTOWN CONCERTPRESENTED SUNDAYBY UNIVERSITY CHOIRThe University Choir, under its di¬rectorship of Mack Evans, will giveits annual downtown spring concertSunday afternon. May 26, at thePlayhouse.The choir has been strenuouslyworking or the selections of the con¬cert through both winter and springquarters, and is now rounding thecompositions into perfect form.Among the compositions to besung are selections from the classicsof Bach and Palestrina; two modernRussian anthems; two Russian folk¬songs, one a cradle-song and theother a Cossack song, the arrange¬ments of which have been made byMr. Evans from melodies given him(Continued on page 2)Smith Gives Royce’iReligious Philosb^iny“The Religious Way of Life withJosiah Royce as Guide’’ will be thesubject of the second of a series offive lectures to he given by t*ro-fessor Thomas V. Smith of the phil¬osophy department tonight lit 6:45at Fullerton hall of the Art Insgtute.“The religious way of life k de¬fined as the attempt to acHieve,through short cuts, certain ends thatcould not otherwise be achieved,’’said Professor Smith in an interviewyesterday. “Mr. Royce’s philosophyitself becomes the short cut whfrebyhe makes the world which seems tobe evil into the best possible. Thishe does not by rebuilding bttt bybuilding his arguments."LAY CORNER STONEThe comer stone of the new So¬cial Service building will be laidMonday at noon. Acting PresidentFrederick C. Woodward will preside;and John Moulds, secretary of theboard, will read the contents of thebox to be placed in the Comer stone.The box will contain a history of thed^partnaent. University OpensOff-campus ClayCourts on SundayBy Jawn HenryIn response to agitation carriedon in the editorial columns of TheDaily Maroon, announcement comesfrom Dean C. S. Boucher that theUniversity has recently decided toopen its off-campus tennis courts onSunday. This Sunday will mark thefirst departure from the tradition ofno Sunday tennis playing establish¬ed with the founding of the Uni¬versity.Another phase of student opinionopposed to the policy of this news¬paper was manifest yesterday in anorganization formed of leading con¬servatives in Gates hall who havecirculated petitions and have focus¬ed their efforts on preventing the(Continued on page 2)TARPON CLUB PLANSNOVELTY EXHIBIT OFCONEY ISLAND LIFE“If Coney Island Tumbled Intothe Sound’’ will be the title of thisyear’s Tarpon exhibit to be heldFriday, May 24 at 7:30 in the poolof Ida Noyes hall.Under the direction of LillianEgerton plans for the exhibit havebeen completed and she promisesthat it will be replete with all thethrills of the original Coney Island.Despite the fact that the ferriswheel, the merry-go-round and thecyclone bowl will be in the water,they will be far from “all wet,"according to Miss Egerton.Four rounds of boxing, Neptune’sFollies and expert tumblers will beother features.The committees are led by EdithAnnable, costumes, Amalia Nemec,properties, Emmorette Dawson, pub¬licity and Ethel Brignall and RuthLee, scenery.F. C. Woodward HostTo Graduate CouncilActing-President F. C. Woodwardhas invited members of the newgraduate council to a luncheon inthe graduate clubhouse on Tuesday,May 7, at 1 for its first meeting. In¬vitations have also been extended tothe deans of all the gn*a<luate schools.At this meeting Mr. Woodward willexplain the purpose of the new coun¬cil and then ask the members to or¬ganize and choose their executives.The councillors were selected byMr. Woodward upon the recommen¬dations of the graduate deans andwill serve on the council until Octo¬ber, 1980. TIEKEN ELECTEDASSEMBLY HEADAT IS^ESSIDNDiscuss Application ofPapal States forEntranceWelcomed by Acting PresidentFrederic C. Woodward as partici¬pants in an “ideal student activityto which faculty members v/ould bethe last to take exception,’’ dele¬gates to the Model League of Na¬tions assumed the role of diplomatsand statesmen for two and a halfhours yesterday afternoon in Man-del, “stepping out of character’’ acouple times only long enough topose for newspaper photographers.Elect TiekenRobert Tieken, Beta Theta Pi anda student in the law school, waselected president of the assemblyfollowing Acting President Wood¬ward’s speech of welcome. Thirty-one votes out of fifty-six were castin his favor. Tieken succeeded Zel-da Robbins, chairman of the commit¬tee which brought the model league,to the University as presiding of¬ficer at the session.The routine of organization andverification of credentials was brok¬en early in the session by a formalapplication for entrance from repre¬sentatives of the newly-created Pa¬pal States. At first desultory, de¬bate gradually warmed up and cen¬tered around the question whetherinhabitants of the Vatican City weresubjects of both the Pope and theItalian government or had relinquish¬ed their citizenship in Italy when therecent treaty between Premier Mus¬solini and the Holy See was signed.Oppose ApplicationDelegates from Czechoslovakia,China, India, Latvia, and Switzer¬land in turn rose to oppose endorse¬ment of the application from thePapal States. Speeches by MarvinNelson, of De ‘Paul university, rep¬resenting the Vatican ,and by Wil¬liam Conley, of Loyola, delegatefrom Italy, failed to clear the issue,and a committee of “jurists" wasappointed by President Tieken to re¬port at today’s session.Committees on the world court,international health, dislarmament,assembly buildings, the question ofalcoholism, and revision of the Ver¬sailles treaty were also appointed.(Continued on page 2)W.A.A. Will DiscuwIniation at LuncheonThere will be an open meeting ofW. A. A. Tuesday at 12, in the sun-parlor of Ida Noyes hall. Luncheonwill be served for twenty-five cents.Plans for the initiation at the lodgeSaturday, May 11, will be discussedand tickets for the event may bepurchased from board members forfifty cents.All women interested in riding areasked to sign up for a class immedi¬ately. Classes are held Wednesdayat 4:30, Thursday at 8:30 and Fri¬day at 4:30. Further informationmay be obtained from Jean Hyde,daily from 2:30 to 3:30, on the sec¬ond floor of Ida Noyes hall.DENIES HOLDUPWilliam J. Mather, Universitycashier, yesterday denied statementsbroadcast over the radio Wednesdayevening to the effect that the cash¬ier’s office was held up.He announced that the report waserroneous, and said, “It is ludicrous(|hat such a statement should bomade."iatly MiXxPOtTNOBI* twinTHE OfTICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE I’M'HtSlM »F ( HICAt;*Pukli*h«4 morninin, cxocpt Saturday, Sunday and Moiulay <lurinii iha AutumnWiatar and Spring guartcra by Tha Daily Maroon Cumoany Subacriptiaa rata*$•.09 par yaar; by mai>, SI.60 par yaar axtra. Singla eopin. rtv« canta aaeh.loot, at tba poat olTi«« at Chicago.Bntarad aa aaeond claaa mattar March It.Ulinoia, under the Act of March S, 1879.Hm Daily Maroon axprraaly raocrvaa all righta of publication of aay laatorialappearing in thia paper. Y: 1),.fcy tennis o.. .>iay J^ Carisdaniiy andProfessor Snlv-dtion WMAQ.Maaahaa of tho Waotora Confaranco /roao AaaoHatiaaThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORDEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 6881 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Parif 9221MEMCha. to H. Good.Edwin LovlaBobMt C. MaConaaak—Edward G. BalQaaStanley M. Oorbett.__~.Norman R. GoldmanEdgar GreenwaldJakn H. Hardin.Hoary C. Riploy Mown EditorMawa Editor_Nawa Editor...—Dap EditorDap EditwDay EditorDap EditorDay EditorDay EditorWOMENHarriot Hathaway Jnaior Editorloaalind Groan Jvmimt EditorJ. Aldaaa Gihboaay —...Faalnra E«torHaribrih CahTll SopHoaMra EditorPearl Kloin SophoBBora EditorMarion B. White Sophomore EditorMargaret Eaatnoan Sraior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Editor SPORTS DBPARTMHMTAlbert Ariralea Sophomore EditorMaoriee Liehman Sophoaaore EditorJertima Strauaa Sopheawra EditorBmnaratte Dawaon Wanaan’a EditorMarjoito Totaaa..Aaaoeiat« Wanaaa’a EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stoekor. Adrertiaing ManagerRobert Niehelaon CireniaMoB ManagerLouia Forbrich Circnlation AaaiatantWilliam Kinebeloe Cirenlation AaaiatantLee Loventhal — Local OopyRobert Mayer Dewntoam OaWFred Towalep Detnatown Oa^Abe Blinder Downtown CopyRobert Shai^Loaal CeppTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. EneoMragement of student mitiative in undergraduate aetMtgand eeholnrehip.2. Atndieation of research prineiples and abolition of grades forsenior college students.%. Promotion of undergraduate interest in leetwree, concerts,euKibits and other oampus ^turat influences.4. Erection of a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan. .c.a OpAccord.ii, received by.his paper, ..a ...a.as hall piety boys,oy most .o emn and holy compact,have banded together to counteract“the insidious influences at work inmodern society to bring about thebreak-down of student morals andthe destruction of the Sabbath ob¬servance."The Gates angels say that TheDaily Maroon’s agitation will tear toshreds the only one of the Ten Com¬mandments now observed. Your cor¬respondent either is unable to seethe connection or he and the angelshave different conceptions of thecommandments under observation.The Anchorites do concede, however,that they do not subscribe to thetenets of orthodox religion.After making such statements,the boys who will surely hear Gab¬riel, named their righteous organiza¬tion “Society for the Support of theSabbath." They further add that thetraditionally satanic ministers’ sonshave been in the majority of thosewho have signed a petition opposingany attempt to open tennis courts.Your correspondent is unable to as¬certain the time and place of thefirst tea to be given by the holyboys, and has not yet discovered whowill pour that great beverage of theOrient at the gathering.Your reporter leaves the organiza¬tion and its ideals to the opinion ofthe campus and dismisses it with thi.; |parting thought. Officers range ifrom a former A. E. F. member, to Ithe son of a fruit grower, to the son |of a financier. i University cnapel assembly. Pro¬fessor ihompson, 12, Universitychapel.Public lecture (downtown): “TheReligious Way with Josiah Royce asGuide," Professor T. V. Smith, 6:45,Art Institute, Fullerton hall.Slavonic club, Pregrara of Slav¬onic Music, 7:30, Ida Noyes haLSaturday, May 4Meeting of UniversityBodies. RulingSpecial examination, English 108,exemption test, 9, Cobb 110.Radio lectures: “Elementary Ger¬man," Mr. Kurath, 11, stationWMAQ. “Elementary Spanish," Mr.Bechtolt, 1:30, station WMAQ.DOWNTOWN CONCERTPRESENTED SUNDAYBY UNIVERSITY CHOIRTIEKEN ELECTEDASSEMBLY HEADAT 1ST SESSION I music critics and eminent musiciansof Chicago.(Continued from page 1)by Russians on campus. A group ofEnglish folk-songs will also be sung.The works from contemporary com¬posers will include De Lamarter’ssetting of “The De’lls awa’ wi’ theexcise-man’’, Sowerby’s Easter an¬them for chorus and quartet, andtwo choruses by Healey Willan ofToronto, Canada. ,The soloists of the concert will beMaude Bouslough Minnema, so¬prano, and Clara M. Schevill, con¬tralto. They will sing Schumannduets.The choir’s last year concert wasfavorably commented on by both MMITTEES, ke Selected forPREP TRACK MEET(Continued from page 1)On the Publicity committee underWilliam Gartside are Lester Cotton,who is in charge of campus public¬ity, Lester Freudenthal, who is incharge of news, and Robert Graf,who is in charge of the programs.Ratter Heeds OrgenixetionThe heads of the sub-committeesn the Organization committee underJames Rutter, manager, are GeorgeMahin who is in charge of invita¬tions, Sidney Yates who is in chaigeof housing, Hugh MacKenzie who isin chager of reception and Sam Ste¬ wart who is in charge of transporta¬tion.At present, there are only twowomen on any of the committees.These two are Cora May Ellsworthand Katherine Cusack, who are onthe campus rushing committee un¬der Edward Lawler.Norman Root has chargre of theExtension committee working uriUithe rushers.FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORS >Spies Brothers, Inc.27 £. Monroe StAt Wabash Sth FloorTHE SEDENTARY FRIARSThe time is short now; that is, before the Blackfriars of 1929give their show. A week from tonight “Mr. Cinderella” will open—^with a decided bang, if we may believe not only those personsoccupied in producing it but those occupied in watching it. Goodbook, good lyrics, good music, good cast, good acting, good direc¬tion, good costumes, good everything, seems to be the opinion inthe most modest of the side-line appraisals. If we are the smallestbit credulous, vfe must accord to the show convulsive humour andmagnificent tragedy, rapier-like satire and gentle sympathy, soul¬stirring interpretation and side-splitting burlesque. And, of course,in regard to so likeable a thing as Blackfriars, we’re credulous.Over-praise is a dangerous thing, but the burden of proof will be onthe show when it emerges next Friday.If th% show is actually as good as an almost unanimous praiseindicates, why doesn’t Blackfriars go on th% road? There has beena rather consistent rumour circulating lately, neither confirmed nordenied by anyone in authority, that this year’s show will be takento the Illinois theatre in the Loop. If we remember rightly, oneof the shows of the dim past went to the Loop and fared quite welltherein. But such a trip is a decidedly poor substitute for a realone, and misses the principle reason for having the show go on theroad at all, that reason being that a road trip gives University alumniin other cities a chance to see the shows.It is probably too late to suggest with any hope of satisfactionthat this year’s show travel. And if it does go to the Illinois, thatis at least somewhat better than giving its six performances here andthen quietly expiring. But the ultimate goal should be a bonahde, life-sized road trip, which would include the principle citieswith University alumni living in them. Blackfriars is eager to makethe trips, the alumni are eager to have them, and for a trial tripat least, the friars and the alumni should be the only criteria. Mean¬while. the 1929 version takes the spotlight next week and we shallsee what we diall see. (Continued• from page 1)A dinner dance in honor of thedelegates from outside universitiesand colleges was held last night inIda Noyes hall. The model assemblyof the league wil meet at 2:30 andat 8 today. C. Delisle Burns, of theLondon School of Political Scienceand Economics, is to address theevening session.TREATS MEDIEVALUNIVERSITY SPIRITIN SERMON TODAY Bertha Ott has been engaged asthe impersario and is making ar¬rangements and formulating the fi¬nal plans of the concert.(Continued from page 1)ments at the chapel May 5 and 12.Dean SKailer Mathews of the divin¬ity school will take his place Sun¬day at 11. The subject of his ser¬mon jhas not yet been announced.Mr. Walter Blodgett, organist,and Mrs. Maude B. Minnema, so¬prano, will give a concert at theSunday afternoon vesper service at4:30.BLIND ALLEYWARNINGMuch against our will, we were made aware yesterday of theexistence of a certain wild driver in our midst; a driver whose uniqueskill is possibly the most splendid menace to life and propertyever known; and a driver whose unbounded confidence and senseof humour is terrible to behold. In a moment of weakness, weaccepted his invitation to ride, and forthwith underwent a briefnightmare of hideous proportions; and now, in what will probablybe a lifetime of complete exhaustion, We warn one and all not onlyto stay out of Mt. Louis Engel’s car \^en he is at the wheel, butto quit the very streets Mrhen he approaci (Continued from page 1)always soothing his sensibilities wi^hthat phantom panacea, Progress.After all, that is the happy wayto live—to think and feel in simpleterms, to satisfy the physiologicalneeds, and to dare no further. Forbeyond that is only the InfiniteVoid, the “tragedy to those whofeel."1.1ISP "The Bufineti C«/(eg« with «^ Univenity Atmoipktr*”Prepare for a biMMiMt carMr attha only Busiiiaa* Collcg* *>i ttoWast^,ifhiahraqui't*a*arv«tudatit to ba atlaa«t a 4>ra*ri>iiait £c.tt*ol graduata.EMsinaingoBtlM first •! April, July,^^.^Octohar, and January, wa conduct aanaclal.coaiplata, inianaiaa, thPM*;nPMUUtto* sourM in atanographywhich ia opan toCoOsgs Ortolwitss suedIHaiargrudoafs Oaljr1 'EnroUaMnta far this court# mutt banudt bafora tba opaning day—praf-erably toma tima n advanca, to batura of a pUca m tba claaa.'Stanograpby opana tba way to iaida-- pandance, and la a aan; graat halp inany position in lift. Tba ability totaka shorthand notca of lacturaa,sormons.convartation, and in wasmfL.other situations is a great aaaat.Bulletin on roquaat.No SolieUoTS EmploytdPAUL MOSER, J. D. Pb. B., PreMStmlllfi South Michigan Ayanuai2lk FloorRandolph 4347 Chicago. ItlinoiaIn (he Dof Sekool GMsOafy era EmooUoi CLASSIFIED ADSAPARTMENT TO RENTTo Rent—6418 Woodlawn Ave.and 6419 University Ave. 4 largerooms. Sun porches. Free refriger¬ation, $62.50.WHITESIDE & WENTWORTH,8 S. Dearborn 1129 E. 63rd St.Will sell life membership Woman’sUniversity Club at cost; now worthdouble; account of having moved fromcity. Make fine graduation present.M. Gooding, 210 S. Flower St., LosAngeles, Cal.WHO IS JERRY ? ? ?WHO IS JERRY ? ? ?Extra salesladies wanted for Sat-•urday to sell dresses. Would prefersome with experience. If not it willnot be essential. Call and see Mr.Morton at our office, 31 So. StateStreet.EKNSTROEHU5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 6282ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHERThe Training SchoolforJewish Social WorkOffsn m coarse of study to eoHcgegraduates ia preparadoa for Jew¬ish social work as a profetaion.Scholarships and rellowshipsranging from $150 to $1000 areavailable for the neat school year.For full information, addressThe DirectorThe Training School forJewish Social Work71 W 47th St., New York City A BIT OF OLD PERSIAMELBA CALDWELL*'SiiigfNg Efua•fDANONQTILL 3.-00 A.M.RtgaaStony Island Avenue at 79tfa StreetBRIDGE PARTIES AFTERNOON TEASWEDDING BREAKFASTS CATERINGA Cdun^am Model mt $9oBOFor Youthg Men et $8s$0In tikeMen*s YoungRooMncxrccc/$S»SO and $9»BONew! Smart! And Jnat ar*rived are there attractiveOxiorde lor Young Men#Styled the way Y>an^Cliapehave dictated and priced atli^nree they want to pay.The modcle eltown are inhlack call or in the newSprinit rkade ol .an at $8.50and $9.50a Many otkereIrom $7«5o to $11*50 In tkeSecond FloorTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD -80 COMPANY’ THE DAILY MAROON, FIRDAY, MAY -3.1929 Page ThmTHE WEEKLY REVIEWI BOOK NOTES |"DODSWORTH"By Sinclair LewU(Harcourt Braca, N. Y., $2.50)ReviewMl by Jamea T. FarrellWhenever a novel of SinclairLewis’ is announced, I rush to the li¬brary and avidly read, allowingother matters to wait. The man hassuch tremendous prejudices. Hebursts bubbles of smugness withsuch gusto. He resents with such awhole soul. He proves the theses ofhis hates with such a colossal accum¬ulation of incident. In “Dodsworth,I again find such energy of spirit,directed (this time) against the ro¬mance of travel.Abo there is an interesting psy¬chological situation. Sam Dodsworth,a succesful automobile manufactur¬er, sells out his interest in Revel¬ation cars, and goes traveling withhis flapperbh forty year old wife,Fran, on a dbastrous second hon¬eymoon. As they move about fromcountry to country, Sam’s own im¬portance slips. His wife no longer*needs him ,and goes about bullyingher husband into insignificance, andfinding new lovers. After her sec¬ond actual infidelity, he leaves, andslowly becomes but a ghost of a manwith a decayed spirit. Finally hemeets an English woman of charmand feeling. A new life unfolds forhim. He almost forgets Fran, whohas stayed on in Berlin with a pen-liless German noble. But she, tiringof being the latter’s mistress, wir¬ing Sam, who immediately sets outto meet her in Paris. They returnto America, but Sam has been con¬vinced of their incompatibility. Thevoyage over, finds her unchangedfrom the selfish, unreasouing fe¬male he knew in Venice, London,Paris, Berlin. Realizing thu fact, heleaves her in New York, for a n'isrhost of lovers, and returns to clu-rope and his Edith.In this situation, Lewb seems tohave grasped the essentiab, andsurely he piles up example after ex¬ample of thir connubial incompati¬bility. But on character he fumbles.Fran, is but another of the patternfemales who appeared in his earlynovels. And Sam, is confused, atone moment an intelligent and civi¬lized person, at the next a clodish,and shallow Go-Getter.By CbarW* H. Good"Rod Harvost," by Dasbiell Ham-matt. (Alfred A. Knopf), $2.00.If you like a mystery story or adetective story that is neither in tbeaccepted term of the word “RedHarvest’’ should appeal to you enor¬mously. It is a detective story onlyin having as its central characterand narrator a private detectivefrom San Francisco called in by ayoung reformer to clean up his hometown. The home town was listed onthe map as Personville, but it wasmore generally known in the vicin¬ity as Poisonville.Elihu Willsson, who had practical¬ly built the city and who couldn’tget over the idea that it belongedto him soul and body, had begun thetrouble by calling in the worst gang¬sters in the state to help him keepcontrol of city politics. Then thingsbegan to get out of hand even forhim and he decided to have the citycleaned up.After one or two of the twenty-odd killings in the book Elihu de¬cided the clean-ap had gone farenough, but the detective had start¬ed something and he intended tofinish it By playing gang againstgang and constantly stirring up oldenmities he manages to provide an(Continued on page 4) Notes on Society and the Arts for the Well-Informed/Prof. Cole WillAid EthnologistsAt World*s FairProfessor Fay-Cooper Cole, chair¬man of the department of Anthrop¬ology, has assured the trustees ofthe Chicago World’s Fair the sup¬port of ethnologists and anthrop¬ologists in the contemplated ethnol¬ogical exhibits.One of these exhibits will be avillage of African giants, amongwhom a six footer is considered tiny.They are the Watusi warriors, aver¬aging seven feet ,and skilled in theuse of the bow and arrow. Movingpictures taken in one of their vil¬lages by T. Alexander Barns, Brit¬ish explorer, show that leaping high¬er than their own heads, is merely adiversion for them. Adjacent to thisvillage at the World’s Fair will be avillage of pygmiies, averaging lessthan four feet in height.Lost in the mazes of antiquity andYucatan junges, the Maya civiliza¬tion will be reconstructed from ruinsrecently discovered. Indian civiliza¬tions, including the Toltec and Az¬tec from Mexico, the Inca fromPeru ,and cliff-dwellers from Ari¬zona will all be portrayed by care¬ful reconstruction, according to Pro¬fessor Cole.Matthew W. Stirling, chief of thebureau of American ethnology atWashington, has pledged the aid ofthe bureau to the World’s Fair plansfor displaying these primitive civi¬lizations.Amid these native surroundings,historical and literary characters willlive gain, depicted by carefully chos¬en types. Chingachgrook and Uncaswill tread again the picturesquehaunts of t^e once mighty Mohicans;war drums will again summon theIrquois to the councils of the SixNations; the immortal John Smithand Pocahontas will grace once morean early Jamestown while SittingBull in gala paint leads on his feath¬ered warriors.Dr. Cole has especially commend¬ed these plans for presenting an¬cient American civilizations. Mem¬bers of the Anthropology and Sociol¬ogy departments are unanimous inlauding the anticipated exhibits bothfor the educational value they willafford and the necessary researchthey will entail.DARROW LECTUREHNANCES REVEALEDBY UBERAL CLUBThe Liberal Club yesterday an¬nounced its financial statement forClarence Darrow’s lecture that washeld April 25, in Mandel hall. Th^tatement to date gives: Receipts,$281.60, expense $62.06, leaving aMr. Darrow did not receive anyfee for making the talk but offeredto turn the proceeds over to theLeague for Industrial Democracy,which has for its general aim the cre¬ation of a new social order in whichproduction would be for use and notfor profit. The organization has beenespecially active In exposing and try¬ing to correct the power situationin the United States.Several professors of the Univers¬ity are members of League for In¬dustrial Democracy. Among whomare Prof. R. Lovett and H. M.Knight.The Liberal Club also wishes topublicly thank Miss Finn for her aidand cooperation in handling the af¬fairs for Mr. Darrow’s talk. MELVILLE’S ‘ATTACKON UFE’ DESCRIBEDBY LEWIS MUMFORD“‘My left wing is shattered; myright wing is falling back. The situa¬tion is excellent. We shall attack.’“So General Foch answered a de¬spatch from headquarters when hisarmy was being beaten at the Marne.And so the ‘Tragic Sense of Life’ ofHerman Melville, Moby Dick’s crea¬tor, can be epitomized—the convictionthat the odds are unequal between usand the universe, that the power tofight through life in the face of deathis got by reckoning clearly with strifeand grief and chance.”In this way Lewis Mumford, .authorof a recent biography of Herman Mel¬ville, and an eminent literary critic,resumed his talk on “Melville’s TragicSense of Life” last night before a Uni¬versity audience in the Church of theDisciples.Middle-Century America“What were the notions of theAmerica of 1850? Progress, the all-sttflFiciency of material well-being, aneat, ordeily universe built up by sci¬ence—all these ideas being like thestuffed chairs of the period, easy andsoft to sink into as a mother’s arms.War, strife, grief—they weren’t nice.“But Melville’s ideas were foreignto those of his contemporaries. Hehad experienced life, a brutal, degrad¬ing savage life, in the forecastle of awhaling vessel. He had set up on thetop mast, brooding over the water,letting his eyes stretch over the hori¬zon, watching the first evening starappear. Happiness he found like thewhite whale Ahab chased and lost. Theinscrutable, ingrained malice ofthings was clear to him. And so hedoubted the notion of progress, andrecognized the power of chance.“Accordingly, Melville pictured,symbolized, in clear terms man’s trag¬ic destiny,” continued Mr. Mumford.“It was for this reason that he wascut off from an audience, reduced toa soliloquy, and neglected by an easy-thinking, stuffed-chair people untilonly within the last few years FrankJewett Mather had the audacity towrite his biogp-aphy. Mr. Mather wasthe first to re-create the living Mel¬ville from his letters and the memoriesof him.” Show Cape CodWater Colors inWiebolt Exhibit"Vigorous, bold, and vivid are ad¬jectives that may be wel be used todescribe the water color paintings byCharles J. Martin,” said Mrs. HenryGordon Gale, president of the Ren¬aissance Society, jin an interviewwith a Daily Maroon reporter yes¬terday. An .exhibition of ProfessorMartin’s works is now on view in.Wiebolt 206."Painted on Cape Cod, Massachu¬setts, near Provincetown, they arenot! intended to be true, photographi¬cal representations. They are paint¬ed in a modem style not hard tounderstand. No matter how manytimes one looks at them, there isalways something new to find.”Contrasts Are StrikingIn answer to the question as towhat was the most striking featurein them, Mrs. Gale answered, “Con¬trasts. The dark lights against thehigh lights, the bold ag|ainst thedull, made a strong and vivid im¬pression on me. You feel that theartist was more interested in solid¬ity and form than merely color."The composition of the picturesis beautiful and carefully construct¬ed. All the lines are regular andfall within the frame. In one paint¬ing you have the feeling that theroadway leads away into the pic¬ture. Another picture, representinga number of hills, is Mr. Martin’sfavorite because it illustrated so wellhis primary aim for solids."If you understand what his pur¬pose is, you can enjoy the paintingsmuch more thoroughly. They are es¬pecially interesting to artists, but thestudent can and should get muchout of them.”Professor Martin will give a lec¬ture on "Color and Composition asthe Painter Sees It,” Monday at 8in Harper Mil. Mrs. Gale advisedstudents to see Mr. Martin’s workbefore the lecture. HULA-HULA DANCEDBEFORE EL CIRCULOESPANOL MEETINGThe Hula-hula, long the symbol ofHawaii to the American public, wasexplained and demonstrated Wednes¬day at the meeting of El CirculoEspanol by Associate ProfessorClarence E. Parmenter of the Span¬ish department. The discussion ofthe dance came as an interestingside-light on Mr. Parmenter’s trip toHawaii last fall when he acted asvisiting professor French and Span¬ish at the University of Hawaii."Intricate though the steps of thehula-hula appear, they aie funda¬mentally simple. Every movementtells a story.” To illustrate, Mr. Par¬menter analyzed the movements ofthe Crowning of the Princess, one ofthe phases of the dance, and Eliza¬beth Galt, dressed in a straw skirt,lavender jacket and grass anklets,gave an exhibition of the dance."The well-known waving move¬ment of the arms at the sides meansthat the dancer is about to tell astory or is entering on a new phaseof her narrative. The movement ofthe hands around the head tells ofthe crown; around the eyes and lipsis of the beauty of the princess ithe final movement is the coronation.A continuous movement of the hips(Continued on page 4) ART NOTES |The ninth International Exhibitionof Water Colors opened at the ArtInstitute yesterday. A review of theexhibition shows some changes fromthat of last year, for there are alarge number of paintings, and thehandling is simpler and the brush-work is broader. In an exhibit solarge, the number of subjects por¬trayed by the artists is almost lim¬itless.Twelve Cow tries in ShowThere are pictures from twelvecountries. From Great Britain comesixty-one paintings, the work oftwenty-two artists, among whom areFrank Branwyn, Gkorge Clausen,and David Muirhead. Holland haseleven entries, the work of six art¬ists, among whom are Jan Sluyters,and Willie Sluiter. France is repre¬sented by the paintings of Cezanne,Dufy, and a number of other fam¬ous artists. Among the German art¬ists are Otto Grosz, and WassilyKandinsky. Hungary, Japan andMexico are only represented by onedrawing; Roumania has two; Russiaeight and Switzerland three. Fromthe United States, there are 848paintings by the leading water colorartists of the country.Fantastic ConceptionsThe sensational is found in the(Continued on page 4)CO WHEY’S55th St. at Ellis Ave.KNICKERS — TROUSERSWHITE DUCK PANTS$2.00-$7.S0COMPLETE LINEofMEN’S WEAR FLAVOURTHE CLOTHES FINCHLEY HAS DEVELOPED FOR YOUNGGENTLEMEN IN COLLEGE^ EMBRACE THE FLAVOUR ANDFINENESS REUSHED BY THOSE WHO UNDERSTAND ANDRESPECT EXCEPTIONA L THINGS. THE COST ISNOT. GREAT AND THE SERVICE IS VERY SATISFACTORY.FORTY.FIVE DOLLARS*AND MOREREAD Y- TO-PUTONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKHATS .• HABERDASHERY t SHOESJackson Boulevard East of StateTEN TABLES LOADED WITH BARGAIN BOOKSH. P. 1690-7737 OPEN EVERY EVENING 1311 E. 57thisiii I I lilliiliiiii .. I I 1I1I liiiM'iiiiiitrr'iriiiirMiiiillihTiiBiiiiiiaikitifMi II sHinMmOiFa^ FourAthenaeumTHE BLACKFRIARS“The Jovial Friars full of glee,Troop forth from dull monastery;And, doffitog cowl and gown, essayTo be the clowns in sportive play.“From novice Friar to Abbot sageEach monk appears upon the stage.The curtain’s up, the sport’s begun;Gay laughter tells of mirth and fun.”Back in the good old days of“Bill” Shakespeare, in that sectionof London town where the LondonTimes now stands, the monasteiy ofBlackfriars reared its walls to Eng¬lish skies. This stately edifice, afterit was no longer used as a friary,became known as the Blackfriarstheatre wherein were given earlyElisabethian dramas. But shortlyafter the closing of the theatres in1642 the former friary was torndown to make way for new build¬ings.But now History has waxed hermagic wand and lo! Blackfriarsarises once more and like a phoenixfrom its ashes to carry on the spiritof the sportive friars. A new mon-atery, namely Leon Mandel hall,now houses the revived order. Nolonger is Blackfriars in London townbut, as if by witchcraft, is transport¬ed to “the city gray that ne’er shalldie.” The friars no longer live incloistered peace and eat from pew¬ter bowls. Now the frivolous friarslive hectic lives in fraternity housesand eat, not with pewter spoons, but jwith every other fraternities’ spoons. !On May 10 for the twenty-fifth itime “the jovial friars full of glee, Itroop forth from dull monastery; I and, doffing cowl and gown, essayto be the clowns in sportive play.”Just a silver anniversary ago, or tobe more accurate, in 1903, thirteenstudents led by Frank Adams, whowas to be the first abbot of Black¬friars, org^anized to produce a musi¬cal show. At the outset, the Friarsbegan tossing about puns, quips, andsatirical remarks. They are still do¬ing it, as this year’s production,“Mr. Cinderella” will show. The or¬der has grown and prospered andassiduous gossips have whispered thatthe show may go on the road, ashave the Princeton Triangle Club,the Michigan Mimes, and the Wiscon¬sin Haresfoot club.Just for a moment glance at thisorder called Blackfriars and thisyear’s production, “Mr. Cinderella.”Under the leadership of the abbotof the order, Charles Warner, count¬less hours have been spent in pre¬paring for the University playwhich will live up to the traditionalexcellence of Blackfriars.The men in the production havemastered over fifty dancing steps (anoble feat) only by working nightand day. They have submitted to theignomy of pinching their feet inhigh-heeled women’s shoes and adorn¬ing themselves with dainty feminineapparel. For this production menhave bedecked themselves as furtivefemales and posed nymph-like beforethe shrinking camera. Men havewritten songs and scripts, drawnsigns and cover designs. And last butUNIVERSITY LUNCHCHOP SUEYEllis Avenue—Acrossfrom Snell Hall THE DAILY MAROON, FIRDAY. MAY 3, 1929not least we have with us Mr. Don¬ald MacDonald, the director of theproduction, who has really given histime and all of his talent and en¬thusiasm until the play reverberateswith his life and personality.But yet all of the seats for thefixs^ night’s performance are notsold. Why is this? Is it becausethere are not enough Tuxedos to goaround? Is it because there is gossip around that it is dangerous tolaugh violently ia a wing collar,which probably ohe has fastenedover the collar button with a but¬ton-hook. Blackfriars is the apex ofcollege spirit around the University.Are we dead to the frolic of youth?No! Then remember that on May10 and 11, 17. and 18, “the curtain’sup, the sport’s begun; Gay laughtertells of mirth and fun.”ART NOTES BOOK NOTES(Continued from page 3)exciting time for everyone con¬cerned.Along toward the end of the bookthe detective wakes up one morningafter a party to find himself on thefloor grasping the handle of an icepick, which is sticking thru a deadwoman’s heart. From that point onhe has the problem of discoveringwhether or not he really killed thewomen to occupy him in his sparemoments between machine grun at¬tacks and bombingrs.“Red Harvest” is altogether oneof the most perfectly fascinatingbooks of lurid adventure that >necould care to read. Its dialogue isparticularly amusing written in apithy, dry vein that helps to keepthe bloody happenings of the bookfrom becming sordidly gory.(Continued from page 3)work of the French artists RaoulDufy and Francis Picabias which areextremely fantastic conceptions. “Onthe Window SiU” by Marc Chagall isa mort amusing picture which willmake a visitor pause and consider.The English entries are character¬ized by restrained colors, whileamong the German entries are foundreal modernistic paintings which aiedaring and exotic. There is a greatdifference between these and theAmerican exhibits. R X X“Gold Dust,” by Ernest Holstius.(John Day) $2.00.“Gold Dust” represents the firstnovel of Ernest Holstius, a youngEnglish writer, and it has alreadyrun into five editions in Britain. It isanother of those stories dealing inpart at least with the charmintlyimprobable situation of the chancemeeting of a young man and ayoung w'oman, his attraction for her,and her disappearance without anytrace, to turn up later as an import¬ant factor in his life.In this case the important factorDr. Dora Neveloff-BoderTelephone Plaza 5571Surgeon Dentist1401 East S7th StreetCor. Dorchester Ave.CHICAGO. ILL. T«lephon« H. P. SOSOTERESA DOLANBEN SMrrZDORFSchoirf of Dancing1208 E. 63rd Str««tMraSay. We4»M4«y ui4 FridayB«rinn«n CUaaasPRIVATE LESSONS AKYTTliaQJust for the real joy of th e smokeWHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTECamels are cool and refreshing.The taste of Camels is smooth andsatisfying.The fragrance of Camels is alwayspleasanty indoors or out.Camels are mild and mellow.They do not tire the taste nor leaveany cigaretty after-taste.Camels are made of the choicesttobaccos grown—cured and blendedwith expert care. is that she becomes the hero’s wifeby the time Mr. Holstius is half waythrough the book. But she had hada past, oh, a very innocent past, butstill a past. It stems she had beenengaged to a fascinating good-for-nothing during the four years hewas in India, and when he returnedhe had let her down.That same fascinating young mancontinually enters the story to up¬set conditions in one way or another.Accepting the marriage of his form¬er fiancee as a matter of course,he proceeds to break up the home ofone of her husband’s best friends.In the course of events ♦^he herois called to America on business, andhe takes advantage of the call tospend several pages in telling t xact-ly what is wrong and what is rightabout this country. Making a sv.c-cess of his trip and his remarks, hereturns to England only to find thatthe home-breaker has been*at workagain and his own home has thistime been the object of an attack.Everything turns out beautifully inthe end when the handsome villainfinds a gun convenient for the pur¬pose of self destruction.In spite of what has the ear marksof a trite plot there are momentswhen “Gold Dust” manages toachieve good effects. It is pleasantlynamed, for its tone and conversa¬tion are for the most part in a light iand tinselly manner that serves its !purpose well. I —■>4————HULA-HULA DANCEBEFORE EL CIRCULOESPANOL MEETING(Continued from page 3)accompanies every tale but the storyitself is told by the hands alone.At the concluion of the talk themembers of the club jumped to theirfeet and immediately proceeded totry out the theory that Mr. Parmen-ter had given them. Soon the wholeassemblage, both male and femalewere rolling their hips and wavingtheir arms in the accepted hula-hulamanner to the rhythm of the Ha¬waiian music supplied by Mr, Par-menter’s portable victrola.Anderson Club WillSponsor Annual BallThe fourth annual May Ball giv¬en by the Episcopal young people’ssociety of the Diocese of Chicago,for the benefit of the CathedralFund, wil swing into action tonightto the music of Bill Donahue andhis mini band.The Anderson club, the campusorganization of episcopal studants, isbacking the project and many of themembers have made arrangementsto go. Tickets at three dollars parCouple may be secured from DonaldBell, president, or Marion White,secretary-treasurer and a member ofthe central committee. Patron tic¬kets are ten and boxes fifty dollars.Th edaytime andevening modein costumejewelryis represented in these three sugestions for the college girl's jewelboxi We sponsor an Importegold plated necklace —chokelength—with stone mountings Itwo colors, for informal and spwear I Very modernistic. S3.An imported cuff bracelet of silveand gold plate, is S2. For evening —a new crystal rondle necklace, of glittering beauty . . , SOUR COLLECTIONOF COSTUME JEWELRYIS DISTINCTIVEFIRST FLOOR • SOUTH • WABASIMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANY75.Q 1929, R. J, RaymMt TobflK*Compuy, WinMon-S«l«ai, N. C.Maroon t«nni» teammeets Dlinois today. Chicago nine battletOWo SUte tqpMCffow.THE DAILY MAROON, FIRDAY, MAY 3. 1929 Page FiveThe TempestThere will probably be a Hyde ParkHigh School Alumni Association meet¬ing at the tennis courts this afternooninasmuch as most of the combatantshappen to have attended that institu¬tion sometime or other during theiryoung lives.First of all the two starts of theIllinois team, Capt. Thompson andDoug Turner, the colored flash, areboth graduates of the south sideschool. In 1927 Turner won the stateinterscholastics at Champaign for hisformer Alma Mater and will playeither Rexinger, Heyman, or Calohanthis afternoon, all of whom graduatedfrom Hyde Park . Calohan and Hey¬man, both of whom now play for theMaroons, won the doubles champion¬ship at Illinois in 1926, the same yearthat Rexinger, then of Hyde Park,defeated Bill Budd, also of the sameschool, for the prep singles champion¬ship. Budd, who is not in school thisquarter, was the mainstay of lastyear’s team and went through to theConference finals where he was de¬feated by Capt. Tim O’Connell of Illi¬nois for the Big Ten championship.Of the rest of the contestants, thereis still more to be told. Stan Kaplan,another Maroon man, was the star ofthe Englewood high tennis team whilethere and will also probably see actiontoday. Another former Englewoodman, is Julian Jack.son, who has beenworking out with the team this sea¬son.The two Toppers. Russ and Jay,both of whom arc with tha Illinoisteam, also received their high schooltennis instruction in this city, whileattending Tuley high school on thenorth west side.And last, but not at all least amongthese former Chicago high schoolstars, is none other than George Lott,the pride of the Middle-west. Lott didall his prep playing for the Universityhigh school and even then was knowas one of the most dangerous highschool players in the entire country.That he will be the center of attrac¬tion at the matches this afternoon isof course obvious, and that he is goingto grive his opponent a sweet lickingshould be obvious, for after all Georgewho probably will be a member ofthe Davis Cup team, will just have toshow folks and especially the U. ST. A. that his game is not sufferingfrom playing baseball.And as this is the last column ofthe week we must close it with aprayer and a slight discussion of theweather, the beautiful Chicago weath¬er. And being as this is May and inMay a young man’s fancy turns to¬ward summer . . . well anyway whatwe are trying to say is that we justhave to get this one off our chest.“Mary Dugan, you’re a Trial to me.’’With apologies to Mary.FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for Student' Parties.SEE MR. MATELY NINE FACES OHIOIN BIG TEN TUTMaroons Out to Break OhioSaturdayIn what will be their fifth start ofthe season. Coach Crisler’s baseballteam will meet the Buckeyes atGreenwood field tomorrow afternoon.Although the Maroons have only rungup one victory this season they willgive the Ohio team a grand 'battle.The Buckeyes, although defeated byIndiana and Illinois, are still toutedas a good ball club and Crisler willhave to use his full strength to winthe tilt. Just who will draw the pitch¬ing assignment is unknown inasmuchas Urban, the sophomore star, pitchedMonday against Wisconsin and Capt.Bob Kaplan pitched in a practicegame Wednesday. The Maroonmoundsman will probably not be se¬lected until just before the game, butin all certainty either one of themwill draw the call.Ohio has a well rounded pitchingstaff, and probably will start one oftheir star moundsmen, either Fontaineor Kermode, both of whom have plen¬ty of ability. Other Ohio men whoare likely to star are Stutt at thirdbase and Fesler or McConnell in theoutfield.Coach Crisler expects that with afew more days of pleasant practiceweather that the Maroon squad willmake a much more creditable show¬ing in the second part of the leaguerace. The team is anxious to redeemitself, and will attempt to run up as(Continued on page 6) Eight IntramuralGames ScheduledThe Intramural Baseball schedulefor today:‘ 3 o’clockPhi Kappa Psi vs. "Alpha TauOmega.Alpha Epsilon Pi vs. Kappa Nu.Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta SigmaPhi.Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Sig¬ma Delta.4:15 o ClockKappa Sigma vs. Phi GammaDelta.Delta Tau Delta vs. Chi Psi.Alpha Sigma Pi vs. Psi Upsilon.Gamma Alpha vs. C. T. S.NATIONAL VOLLEYBALL MEET TO BEHELD AT BARTLETTMay 10th and 11th bring to Bartlettgym a new kind of sport and anotherNational meet. On these days therewill be held the National Open VolleyBall Championships.The Hyde Park Y. M. C. A., whichis to act as host has secured the per¬mission of Athletic director A. A.Stagg to u.se the University’s gymnas¬ium for the occasion.Some twenty or thiry teams fromall parts of the country will engagein battle to det^rminte the champs ofthe nation. Germantown, Penn., willbe present to defend their title whichthey captured at Chatanooga, Tenn.,last year. Hyde Park “Y” has en¬tered one of the most formidable con¬tenders in the tournament, and it was(Continued on page 6)$750 $8 $10GOLF KNICKERSin this greatsale at$595Roughish tweeds, fineScotches, rich home¬spuns, hundreds andhundreds of these won¬derful knickers at thisremarkablesale price.Ck)lor, patterns, sizesfor all3rd floor • K'l '- H f^ 1*MAURICE LROTHSCHILDState at JacksonI TRACKHEN LEAVEFOR OnO REUYSTwo Mile Team SeeksAnother WinCoach Merriam’s track protegesleave today for Columbus, Ohio, wherethey will participate in the Fifth An¬nual Ohio State Relays. Four relayteams and four special event men willmake the trip according to the latestreports.The 880 batoneers consisting ofEast, Brand, Schultz and Gist willtry their luck against all comers, es¬pecially of the Middle West. Root,Letts, Schultz and Gist will comprisethe one mile team. In the DistanceMedley, Hathaway, Livingston orTeitelman, Wexman and Jackson arescheduled to represent Chicago.The record breaking two mile teamthat took firsts at Southern Methodist,Illinois and Penn is prepared to addanother to its string. Captain Wil¬liams, Livingston or Teitelman, Lettsand Gist will run this race at OhioState.The four men who will take part inspecial events are Boesel in the ham¬mer and discus, Klein in the hammerdiscus and shot, Frey in the highjump and Weaver in the hammer andshot. ^The one and two mile teams are thestrongest according to Coach Merriamand should place up in front. Thehalf mile team is also unusually good(Continued on page 6) Fencing Meet atBs^ett SaturdayBartlett Gym will be the scene ofthe second series of matches of theIllinois Fencers’ League next Sat¬urday. The first day’s matcheswere run off last Saturday.Coach Merrill is entering a teamin the Novice Foils Team Cham¬pionship event that will probablybe composed of Elson, Gillies, andeither Almond or Van der Hoef.In last week’s competition Van derHoef took first in the Novice Epeesand third in the Novice Sabers. Hemight enter the same events in thejunior division Saturday, NET TEAM SKww FROM nimGOLFERS TO MEETHAWKEYE TEAM INSNOW AT IOWA CITYCapt. Mudge will lead the Maroongolfers against the Iowa team tomor¬row in what will be the first Confer¬ence tilt for both schools. Latest re¬ports from Iowa City are that it issnowing so the Maroon team willprobably make the trip on skis. Al¬though we don’t know much aboutthis game of golf it is understood thatthe snow may handicap the players.The match consists of four single#matches, eaefi eighteen holes, and twodouble matches, the two doubles be¬ing played between the best andfourth man of each team and the sec¬ond and third players on each team.Thus, Mudge and Bancroft will play(Continued on page 6) Downstaters Have StrongAggregationEarly this afternoon, if the weatherpermits, the University tennis teamwill attempt to win their second teammatch against the Illini who are look¬ed upon as the strongest opposition inthe Conference for the Maroons.That George Lott, and we won’tsay the “famous Davis Cup star,’’ willplay first singles and “Scotty’’ Rex¬inger will be second is no secret. Justwhom these two will be pitted againsttoday is pretty much of a mysterysince news has come in only in theform of rumors from downstate. Thefirst three men for the Illini will beCapt. Thomson, Doug Turner, andJap Topper, but in what order theywill play is as yet unknown and willprobably remain so until just beforethe matches this afternoon.The Maroon lineup will be shifteda little, with Heyman playing fifth sin¬gles and Allison being pushed up tofourth place. The only doubles teamthat is sure to represent the Chi¬cagoans is Calohan and Rexinger, butjust what the other combinations willbe is also unknown. “Wally” Hebertwill again play sixth singles for theMaroon team. The matches will un¬doubtedly be excellent inasmuch as aChicago victory means practically theBig Ten championship.After Blackfliars the. Blackhawk!V ^■ ' Make it a real p>arty! After you’ve enjoyed “Mr. Cinder-ella,” be a “knight in May” and carry your Cinderella offto the Blackhawk; although we promise you that when^^'^f*jonce your fair lady hears the magic word “Blackhawk”i 4 'Hit—even a ride in a canoe on a moonlight night couldn’thold her back.DINE — DANCE — BE ENTERTAINED...by...Coon-SandersOriginal Nighthawk OrchestraPlus a Corps of FamousEntertainersAnd best of all!It*s College Night at the BlackhawkEvery FridayBLAGK.HAWKRFSTAlfRANTSc>LRh‘<^'Ra/i(^lph‘-11“i«i■' r.ti mr*S'dRi-wWiiSIqop'Ht '.lir.yf OH-K.*! A.Page SixTO VIRGINIAVirginia has a pretty mouthThat I would love to kiss.She has a prettiness of way,She is a pretty miss!Virginia is a LoreleiFor once you’ve daredTo meet her eyeYou never know that you have caredFor others than Virginia.Lapis Lazuli.THE OTHER DAYKEN ROUSE CAUGHT AThief in Cobb hall the other day. TheTribune said that he used footballtactics. Football hell!—that’s theway the Sigma Nu’s do their rush¬ing! What an optimist that crookwas looking for money on a univer¬sity campus.THE NEW TURNER - GISTSUITS are to have larger hip-pocketsand a hidden cigarette pocket and areto be especially for fraternity men.SAM VAN DYNE should noticewhere the hinges are on a door be¬fore he peeks through key-holes.Why PursueBabbit Abroad?VISIT RUSSIAIntellectually stimulating, af¬fording a vantaige point fromwhich to view our own societyin perspectve ....Leningrad, Moscow and acrossthe Steppes or down the Voglato the romantic Caucasus andthv; Crimea, former play-groundof the nobility ... a panoramaof colorful nationalities as yet un¬spoiled by tourist hordes.Warm hosptality. Safety andcomfort.Write for Booklet DAmakfamatedBaiikV Tyar^iDtpt1H5 Uidim SoMorallevlbiitCUyorJJmalg€unated ThtsfSavings Bank^tt) tVosi JacktoM Bhrd. Chfcogo/ff. Anyway, he didn’t pull the one aboutleaving his spoon in his co£fee.I WENT TO SEE “DRACULA,”the other night, and when I got b%ckto the house I was still shaking sobadly that one of the boys put a ropearound me and used me for one ofthese reducing machines. Hank sayshis uncle has the palsy and he’s think¬ing of putting him to work.WHO’S THAT YOUNG LOOK¬ING FRESHMAN? Shush! Don’tstep on him it might be—Lon Chaney ?No, the new president!GONG! GONG! GONG. Squadsattention. Squad No. 48 go to the cor¬ner of 58th and University, Southwestcorner, men are playing tennis on theuniversity courts and its Sunday.We heartily recommend for yourleisure moments, if any, “The Critic”at The Goodman Theater. It is funny.It has quite a few really uproariousmoments, including a sea battle thatis a scream. Unlike some of the prev¬ious productions of this theater thisplay of Sheridan’s is intentionally hu¬morous. Its only on for a short run.There is a mute, empty, box overin The Maroon office and it is labeledTHE WHISTLE. Why it is empty$55buys a custom tailored,made-to-measure Jerrems•uh or topcoat! Others$65, $75, and upFormal. and Spori ClothmS()«cimUy <Mtttir«d ml225 North Wabash AvenuePtak BMc. (SmI PW) at Wmekar Drimaand 140 Sooth dark StreetMay the 12th- - is - -Mother’s DayNo gift can possibly please motherhalf as much as a new portrait of your¬self, neatly framed.Special *5.00Daguerre StudioOfficial PhotographerCap and Gown 1929218 S. Wabash Phone Wabash 0526for appointment THE DAILY MAROON, FIRDAY, MAY 3, 1929only you know. April with its showersis gone. May, beautiful May is here,and Spring. No more rain. And nowI go off to my 2:30 through, the graydrizzle that falls on this lovely firstof May and to ponder on the lack ofSpring poems.Is Mary Gold dead? Leave us gath¬er around, the hearse and we’ll singwe’ll sing of Lidia Pink a Pink aPing.FIJI.GOLFERS TO MEETHAWKEYE TEAM INSNOW AT IOWA CITY(Continued from sports page')against Iowa’s highest and lowestmen, while Klein and Grosscurth willmeet the second and third membersof the Hawkeye team.The foursomes are played under bestball rules. That is, the best score ofeach man will count. Thus although,one Chicago man may shoot a 7 andthe other a 3 and the two Iowa mena four each, the hole would be Chi¬cago’s by virtue of the three beingthe lowest score.qmeirntCbni^fKTBEpfYJewdnrBmifm Vls^ HMUm'wazBN ElEffi&oo81 N. state St., Chicago NATIONAL VOLLEYBALL MEET TO BEHELD AT BARTLETT(Continued from sports page)this team that was National championstwo seasons ago. The best teams ofthe U. S. Army and Navy will mostlikely be here to fight for honors.Those who attend this interestingevent are due to witness a game ofboth action and skill, and it will befound that the type of play exhibitedby these outfits is quite a differentsport from the usual “old man’s” game.Many of th^ larger universities areadopting this game as a regular sportand it is arousing a good deal of at¬tention all over the country. TRACKMEN LEAVEFOR OtSO RELAYS(Continued from sports page)but Ohio State, Illinois and Iowa aremighty contenders in this race.The Ohio State Relays is one ofthe youngest in the country and hasnot as yet been able to attract a fullquota of teams from many Southernsquads.NINE FACES OHIOIN BIG TEN TILT(Continued from sports page)..largo a score against Ohio as possible,and as both of the pitching possibil¬ities have shown themselves capableOhio will either go home beaten or else they will know that they havebeen in a real ball-game.TEACHERS WANTEDDearrees—Masters and Doctors, BasUch,Physics and Astronomy. Business Admini¬stration, Biology, Engineering, Chemistry,Education.American Teachers* Agency710 Colony Bldg.DES MOINES, lA.Piper GreenDiscoversSnperior SmokeBaltimore, Md., Aug. 31, 1928Larus & Brotlier Co.,Richmo:!d, Va.Dear Sirs:I have usetl one small box of yourextra High Grade .Plug Sli< e Tobacco,and as I have had twenty-seven vearsof experience as a tobacco user, 1 findyour High Grade Edgeworth to bosuperior to all others.There i.j extra enjoyment in the ur,eof it, which I will make known to myfriends and continue the pleasuremyself. Yours,(Signed) P. F. Green'EdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking TobaccoWITCH HITCH IHN'Where The Witchery of Good CookingLnret**6325 Woodlawn Ave.A GOOD Table D’Hote Luncheon for only 40c.Served 11 to 2 P. M.Afternoon Tea 2 to 5 P. M.PATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROONADVERTISERSHljm ,5[0 HaralftpHyde Park Baptift EPISCOPALChurch5600 WooJlawB Aw.Norris L. TibbettsRoUand W. SchloorbMinistersSUNDAY, MAY 511:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Yonng Peoples Ckarch Clab.6 K)0 p. m.—Tea and Social Hour.7 K)0 p. m—DiseuMioB Oronpa.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 p. m.—The Home Party. SboftlatonUteniir aniiOon O^den Vo<ft — lOtnistcrSUNDAY, MAY 5 Chritt ChurchWoodlawa at 68thThe REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7:30 a. m.—Holy Communion.9:30 a, m.—Church School.11 A.6P. M,—“Th‘e Pursuit of Elxcellence.”M.—Channing Club. Prof. Avery O. Craven on “SomeNew Aspects of the Old South.” 11:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist orMatins and Sermon.5:30 p. m.—Evensong. Addreaa.All students are welcome. Dailyservices.CHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETYA non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, MAY 511 A. M.Dr. Horace J. Bridge 'will apeak on“HUMAN NATURE INEDUCATION”Service broadcast by WCFLWave Lengrth, 809.1 meters,970 ke.All seats free. Visitors cm’diallywelcome. GOINGT OCHURCHI SGOOD FOR YOU • • aWATCHTHECHURCHADS Tha Clmrah olThe RetleemerSStk aa4 Blailwlwaav. JOHN HBNIT HOPKDia. n. O.,University Student Pastor:Rev. W. C. DownerAssistantSunday: Holy Communion, 8 am.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, 5:80, P. M. on SundayaStudents especially welcome.Daily chapel services.Hyde Park Presbjrtar-ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavieMinister.Blackstone Ava snd Sird St.10:00 a. m.—Church School.11K)0 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 HYDE PARK CONGREGATIONALCHURCHDorchester Ave. and 56th SLWILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH. MinisterSUNDAY, MAY 5Students Hear!10 A. M.—Bible Forum—Dr. Mathew Spinka on “ModernChristianity and Jesus.”11 o'clock—Morning Worship. ‘The Fourth Commandment.”6 P. M.—Scrooby Club for Young People.Discussion meeting.7:45 P. M.—^Evening service in Devriiurst Hall.A play “Granny” by the Seminary PlayeraUniversity Students Invited. St. Paulas ChurchP*riaS Offlat: 4S4S Dorehwtar Awmmmt*aL OakUaS USBREV. GEORGE H. THOMASRev. Frank R. MyersRev. Otis C. JacksonSaaday SarviaasHoly Gonununion, 8:00 a m.CHiurch School Sorviea, 0 JO a. saMorning Servieo, 11:00 a m.Evening Servioe, 8 p. m.Toniig Peoples* Society, 8GOING TO CHURCHIS AN ESSENTIALPART OF ACOLLEGE EDUCATION UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UnhrertityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesBasil F. Wise, Director of Music and Education.%SUNDAY, MAY 5Sermon: 11 A. M.—“What the Church Does for Membera**Wranglers 5:30 P. M.-—Mr. Elugene Staley of the Dept, ofEconomics will speak on “War Debts and World Peace.**