«<COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” mt ailj> inataon Broadcast ”Mr. Cin-derdla” over radiostaticm WMAQ.Vol. 28. No. 100. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929 Price Five CentaAthenaeumTHE SHOW IS READY FRIARS RECORD LAST REHEARSALSBy the Celebrating Celibate*Friday night (so they tell us) thegood Friars will discard their sombrerobes of black and step forth frombehind the scenes as personified car¬toon characters, sprightly campusqueens, wily college ne’er-do-wellsand a lot of other people Noah didnot concede a berth in the ark. Andin some thousand seats an audienceof genuine campus personalities,men and women—the former with aheartfelt thanks for the dress suitfinale—^will gaze with longing at thecollege world behind the footlightswhere professors are taken for neces¬sary nuisances and the rosebuds offlitting youth are devoted to flittingto the divine tunes of languid melody-grinders.’’Mr. Cinderella" the authors. BillMorgenstem and George Mills, havetermed their 'brain progeny, believeit or not. Perhaps you will after youhave seen the show; and perhaps youwon’t, because these celestial stageeducational institutions seem to 'bereserved for the world to come whileour present cosmos labors on underthe strain of the present primitiveeducational system, which in the es¬timation of every musical comedy di¬rector, places too much stress on thedevelopment of neural hookups andnot enough on the expansion of amild Epicurean philosophy.XXXDuring the past six years, DonaldB&acDonald' III, the producer, hasbeen converting verbal stretch afterverbal sketch into appealing realities,until one by one the row of toy sol¬diers has increased its ranks. To¬morrow night the order will he com¬plete and the brothers in make-be¬lieve will squeeze into the intricaciesof stage attire for the final dress re¬hearsal.The final dress rehearsal is alwayshailed with great gusto for morereasons than one. It seems that im¬mediately after the performance isover, the whole ensemble betakes it¬self over to the domicile of the Betaswhere these gentlemen give the wearyactors a sure cure for sore throatsand hoarse feminine voices. Warmedby the cordial spirits and the pros¬pects of eternal fame on the mor¬row, they join hands in "That Mid¬way Shuffle’’ and amible sociably downUniversity Avenue and lift theirvoices in an impromptu ode to thefair inmates of Foster hall, who,charmed by the serenade displaytheir best smiles behind the leadedpanes. They say it’s a tradition.XXXYet all the laurels should not bereserved for the grease-paint addicts.Every pageant has its ui>sung heroes,and to them we dedicate this para-grraph. Meaning by that Mr. HarryHagey and his troupe of trained seatindicators. They have paced theaisles of Mandel with an irradicablefacsimile of a smile until they havedoubled the distance of the bunionderby; they have bowed imaginarypatrons in and out of empty seatsuntil the B and K horde is put toshame; and now they are brushingtheir black vestment and fitting animmaculate rose into the buttonholeof one shiny lapel. And all for yourtwo and a half.As stated above Mr. Hagey is chiefhenchman. Among his proteges ap¬pear the names of Mr. Robert Mc¬Cormack—Bobbie Mac—noted of latefor his ebony cane and his typhoidinnoculations; Robert Fisher of TheDaily Maroon extortion department;Louis H. Engel, the captain of thecampus organ; and Pat Kelly offootball fame. The others have theirpatronymics listed in another col¬umn of this issue.XXXLast but not'least let us mentionthe director and the abbot alongwith the myriad of minor satelliteswhose conibined efforts place theshow before yooir wondering eyes. To¬morrow night you will see what youwill see providing you go, and youwill go if you have the least inclina¬tion to partake of a good evening’sentertainment. Nominate Honor CommissionJUNIORS, SOPHS,ELECT MEMBERSOF NEVi^GROUPUndergraduate CouncilApproves ClassCandidatesOne week from today the juniorand sophomore classes will elect twomembers of each class to serve onthe Honor Commission for the year1929-1930. One man and one wom¬an from each class will be elected.Yh* Nomination*Lawrence Smith, Wilbur Urban,Betty Kuhns, and Charlotte Sae-mann have been nominated by theHonor Commission as the membersof the sophomore class from whomthe class will select two to serve onthe commission.Jack Holt, Wendell Stephenson,Catherine Scott, and Rosalind Hammwere nominated from the J uniorclass. The nominations of the com¬mission were approved by the Un¬dergraduate council at its meetingyesterday afternoon.ActivitiesLawrence Smith has a lead in“Mr. Cinderella,’’ and was a mem¬ber of the cast of “The House ThatJack Built,’’ the 1928 Blackfriarsshow. Smith has served on numerousinterscholastic committees, and is amember of the rushing committee ofthe Track Interscholastic. He is amember of Delta Kappa Epsilon.Making his debut in Big Ten base¬ball this quarter, Wilbur Urban isa prominent member of the Univer¬sity team’s pitching staff. Urban isa member of Psi Upsilon.Betty Kuhns is secretary of thesophomore class, and was a memberof the class council in her freshmanyear. She is a member of Sigma.Charlotte Saemann is a member ofMirror and is co-chairman of thearrangements committee of thescholarship interscholastic. She is amember of Quadrangler.Captains-ElectJack Holt and Wendell Stephen¬son are both captains-elect of athlet¬ic teams. Holt, who was chairmanof the decorations committee of thebasketball interscholastic, is captain(Continued on page 3)C. and A. Students,Alumni at BanquetProfessor J. 0. McKinsey, of theschool of Commerce and Adminis¬tration, and Ernest E. Quantrell, oneof the new trustees of the Univers¬ity, will be the principal speakers ata banquet for the faculty, alumniand students of the school of Com¬merce and Administration, to be giv¬en this evening at 6:30 in the Win¬dermere West hotel.An address by W. ^ H. Spencer,dean of the commerce school, andseveral musical selections to be sungby members of the Blackfriars’ castcomprise some of the other featuresof the evening. Tickets at $1.50 areon sale in the Commerce and Admin¬istration office and at the door.FETE CHINESE PROF.(Dr. Poling Chang, president ofNan-Kai university in Tientsin,China, will be the guest of honor ata dinner to be given iby the ChineseStudents’ association Saturday at6:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Mr. S. C. Tsao, a student memberwill be the chairman of the evening.Dr. Chang will epeak on the presentpolitical situation in China. Dirty Work Afoot!Rebels Duck R. W. F.Tradition has it that seniormen who make no effort to culti¬vate the hirsute sprouts on theirupper lips during a certain pre¬scribed period must inevitablypay their respects to Botany Pond.But again tradition is reversed.Three of the iconoclasts, re¬spectively the captains of thefootball, ba*'.^elball, and wrest¬ling squads, encountered a fourthgentleman who manifestly wasendeavoring to nurse a moustacheinto existence. A trial was heldand justice summarily administer*ed by the un-hairy three.A certain blond gentleman, in¬timately connected with TheDaily Maroon, is having a partic¬ular brown suit cleaned andpressed.Announce Ushers,Sales Women forBlackfriars ShowWith the initial performance ofBlackfriars tomorrow evening draw¬ing nearer, there still remains quitea number of good seats to be sold.Harry Hagey, the head usher, inwhose care was intrusted the assem-blying of the ushers for the fourshowings of Blackfriars, has an¬nounced the following persons as ush¬ers: Arthur Abbott, Charles Cutter,Louis Engel, Robert Fisher, GlennHeywood, John (Pat) Kelly, VincentLibby, Maxwell Mason, Dexter Mas¬ters, Robert McCormack, RobertMcKinlay, John Menzies, MundyPeale, John Ridg^, Norman Root,Kenneth Small, Robert Spence, andMinott Stickney.Score Sales WomenJulia Fay Norwood, score man¬ager, has announced the folowingscore sales women for the openingnight of Blackfriars: MargaretBlack, Jane Blocki, Helen Dodd,Lois Dodd, Marion Eckhart, Winni-fred Heal, Jeanette Lamb, MaryMaize, Harriet McNeil, Marjorie Mil¬ler, Helen Mix, Lois Rittenhouse, as¬sistant score manager, KatherineScott, Frances Lee Tollerton, andHelen Wilkins.Those who have already signed upfor the second night are: May Am¬brose, Viola de Baiure, CatherineCusack, Cora Mae Ellsworth, IsabelHuff, Suzanne Kem, Ruth Lyon,Katherine Madison, Alice Ranson,and Muriel Parker.Vacancies For May 1All women who would like to sellscores at Blackfriars and who havenot signed up, are asked to call JuliaFay Norwood at Dorchester 3303or see her personally at room 28,Foster hall.^Uewish Ritualism”Is Subject of TalkDr. Julius Morgenstem, presidentof the Hebrew Union college, Cin¬cinnati, Ohio, yesterday deliveredthe third of a series of four lecturesin the Joseph Bond chapel on “TheHistorical Beginnings of Judaism.’’Morgenstem is exchange lecturerin a group consisting of the divinityschool of the University, Garrattdivinity school at Northwestern, andthe Hebrew Union college. Today hewill deliver the last of the series at4:30.The topic for the last talk is to bedistributed among a number of sub¬jects concerning Judaism amongwhich are law, legislation, rltoaHsmand t'*' Sabbath. , iu SHOW PROGRESSOF DRESS FROMEARUESI^TIMESMrs. Schmidt, CostumeElxpert, LecturesToday at 4The influence of civilization oncostuming and the effdet of greatpersonages on civilization will be thetopics discussed by Mrs. M3nnaSchmidt, national authority on his¬toric costume, at a public lecture on“The Evolution of Dress,’’ to be giv¬en today at 4 in the theatre of IdaNoyes hall. Though primarily forstudents of the course on HistoricCostume, the lecture is open to ev¬eryone.Mrs. Schmidt will illustrate hertalk with a collection of one hundred■figurines representing the outstand¬ing women of history in the cos¬tumes of their day. In this groupare included famous women of his¬tory beginning with the pre-historic(Continued on page 3)BRITISH AUTHORITYON MEDIEVAL STATESPEAKS TOMORROWProfessor Ernest Barker, D. Litt,^l.D., and professor of political sci¬ence at Cambridge university is tolecture on “The State and EconomicGroups” Friday, May 10, in HarperMil at 4:30.Professor Barker has receivedmany degrees from numerous uni¬versities on the continent. He alsohas held many educational positions,the main ones being as principal ofthe King’s College, London, a for¬mer member of the ConsultativeCommittee of the Board of Educa¬tion, and a Fellow of Peterhousesince 1927.Professor Barker has made an in¬tensive study of medieval historyand now is considered one of theeminent scholars of modern historyand present day problems. Manybooks have been published by Pro¬fessor Barker, among them “ThePolitical Thought of Plato and Aris-tole,” “The Dominican Order andConvocation,” .and “National Char¬acter.”Set Bible ReadingContest for May 14Finals for the annual contest forthe Milo P. Jewett prizes in Biblicalreading will be held Tuesday, May14 at 4:30 in the Joseph Bond cha¬pel. The contestants will be HenryAllen, J. H. Gamble, A. E. Johan¬sen, A. G. LaMar, and C. W. Mor¬ris, third year men of the Divinityschool who were selected in the pre¬liminaries held last Friday at the’chape^.The contest, which has been heldannually since 1903, is to stimulateinterest in interpretive Biblicalreading. Participants are limited toten minutes each.OFFER STUDENT VISASThe National Student federationof America has announced a reduc¬tion of the visa charge for studentswho travel in foreign countries andwho possess the International Stu¬dent identity card. Further informa¬tion concerning this card may beprocured by communicating with thefederation at 218 Madison Avenue,New York. Administration,Students SupportProctor SystemUnited opinion favoring the facul¬ty move last Monday in adopting aproctoring system was expressed yes¬terday by both the administrationand the student body.“In view of the fact that stu¬dents requested the action, I am inhearty accord with the plan,” saidActing President Frederic C. Wood¬ward. “I deem it a wise measure inthat it makes it possible for thehonest student to ‘get a fair show.’While the Honor commission has putforth a faithful effort, it has notbeen able' to accomplish anything ofa substantial, constructive nature. 'Not a New Plan“The adoption of the proctoringsystem has not been a new or sud¬den step,” Dean Chauncey S. Bouch¬er said yesterday; “we have beendiscussing it for nearly a year and ahalf. There is a common impressionthat the colleges operate under anhonor system. As a matter of fact,we have had neither the honor sys¬tem nor proctoring. While under¬graduate classes have been able bypetition to apply the honor systemto themselves, it was only a tem¬porary solution offered by the Hon¬or commission. A definition of pol¬icy has been thought advisable.”Conrert to IdeaMrs. Edith Foster Flint, chair¬man of the University Women’s(Continued on page 4)ASK CANDIDATES FORBACHELOR’S DEGREESTO VERIFY RECORDSProvisional lists of candidates forthe bachelors degree at the convoca¬tion June 11 have been posted asstated below. Those who do not findtheir names listed should consult theofficials specified not later than Fri¬day, May 17.College of Arts, Literature andScience, bulletin board, north corri¬dor, Cobb hall (Mrs. Garden); Col¬lege of Commerce and Administra¬tion, bulletin board, corridor of theC. and A. building (Mrs. Hum);College of Education, Blaine hallbulletin board (Miss Johnson);School of Social Service Administra¬tion, bulletin board, Cobb hall.Room 112 (Mrs. Crane).Students of home-study coursesare reminded that there is no exemp¬tion from examination in suchcourses. Examinations must be tak¬en early enough for report of thecredit to reach the recorder not laterthan -Tune 6 at 9 a. m.Open Ticket SaleFor Senior PicnicTickets are now ready for dis¬tribution for the Senior Women’spicnic to be held Wednesday, May15 on the Wooded Island in Jack-son Park. Tickets are fifty centsand can be purchased from anymember of the Senior Women’scouncil or from any one of thetwelve hostesses.Each guest will be given a boxcontaining her supper. The wom¬en will meet at 3:30 at Ida Noyeshall and will go over together.Games will comprise the enter¬tainment with Edith Balwebberof the Department of Physicalculture acting as referee. Everyone will be allowed to do whatshe wishes, play golf, go rowing,or join the crowd for sapper. ‘MR. CINDERELLA’STRUTS BEFORECAME^ MIKEHistory of BlackfriarsTold by Boyntonvia MovietoneSketches of Blackfriars are to bebroadcast over radio station WMAQtonight at 7.By Paul LocklinLast night Mandel stage saw thefirst complete dress rehearsal of theBlackfriars musical contedy for1929. With only one more day forrehearsal the cast proved to DonaldMacDonald, the director, that theywere in form for the opening per¬formance. The lines had been mem¬orized well and during the rehearsalthe spoken parts were given with fa¬cility. The choruses by their gyra¬tions and scintillating style, alsobrought joy to MacDonald’s heart.Boynton Introduces FriarsMandel hall was permeated withthe atmosphere of Hollywood ascamera men from seven moving pic¬ture companies turned on their Kleiglights and started to grind the cel¬luloid to record the activities ofBlackfriars for the whole country.Silence reigned while the pictureswere being taken, for the movietonewas recording the song “hits” fromthe show.Professor Percy Boynton intro¬duced the Blackfriars to the movie¬tone with a short history of the or¬ganization. Thus, the first completerehearsal was carried on beneath theglare of publicity. The cameramenadmitted they were astounded by theprofessionalism of the whole show.After the final rehearsal tonightthe entire cast will be the guest ofBeta Theta Pi at an impromptu mid¬night lunch at which cider anddoughnuts will be served. It has be-become a tradition that the Betastake the role of host for the caston the night of the last rehearsal.Stars Broadcast Hit*Those listening in ta radio stationWMAQ tonight will hear Orrin Knud-son, accompanied by Leonard Land-wirth, sing his principle song fromthe Blackfriars. On the air also area quartette, composed of Ade Klas-sen, Robert Feyerharm, “Red” Gas-cill and Bob Topaske, and a pianomedley by Jerry Soloman.W. A. A. to Initiate35 Members TodayW. A. A. will hold its initiationSaturday at the W. A. A. Lodge inPalos Park. The following womenhave been accepted to membership:Peggy Barr, Mildred Brunner, Doro¬thea Campbell, Katherine Chapin,Inez Duke, Margaret Egan, LydiaF\irney, Harriet Gerber, JeanetteGoldfield, Margaret Hill, Opal Holtz,Astrid Hammerborg, Florence John¬son, Bertha Kaplan, Ruth Lee. Mar¬jorie Lily, Bertha Luckhardt, MaryEllen Malloy, Zoe Marhoefer, Eliza¬beth Merriam, Dorothy Mohr, Mar¬garet Morris, Margaret Oglevie, Isa¬bel Peterson, Lillian Peterson, JuneRosenhaupt, Florence Ruch, RachelSmiley, Genevieve Smith, RuthStrine, Gertrude Taylor, ElizabethVan Westrom, Femlee Weinreb,Jane Wertheimer and Eleanor Wiec-zorkowski.JOINT COUNCILS MEETA joint meeting of the Freshmanand Sophomore class councils willbe held in Cobb Hall, room 110 on{Friday, May 10 at 12. The meetinghas been called to discuss the ar¬rangements for the Freshman-Soph¬omore lawn party to take place inIda Noyes amphitheatre on May 29.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929iatlg iiarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPuMiahad morninga, exaapt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during tha Autunaui,Wtntar and Spring guartera by Tha Daily Maroon Company. Subaeriptiam rataa9S.00 per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copiea, live centa each.Elntered aa aecond clasa matter March It, 1008. at the poet office at Chicago,Illinoia, under the Act of March 8, 1879.Tha Daily Maroon expreaaly reoervaa all righta af publication of any matarialappearing in thia paper.Member of the Weatem Conference Preaa AaaociationThe 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 Park 9221MENCharlao H. Good.Maria LiOv1b^.«..>-Edward G. fBlUhn— —Norman R. GoldmanEdgar GreonwaldJohn H. Hardin Mowa EditorNowa E£torEditorDajr EditorDay EditorDay EditorWOMENHarriot Hathaway Jaalor EditorHoaaliad Greon Jaaior EditorJ. AHean Gtbboaay Itetaro EditorHariorfa Cahill — __Sogboaioro EditorPaarl Kloin St^hoamro Editor■arioB B. Whito Sophomoro EditorMargaret Eaatman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTMaurice Liehman Sophoaaero EditorJeriimo Strauoo Sophomoro EditorBmnarotte Oawooa Wenmn’i BiiterMarjorie Telman..Aaooeiato Wonaon’o EditorBUSINESS DEPARnORITEarle If. Stocker. —Advortisiag ManagerRobert Nieholaon Circalatton MaaagorLouie Forbrich Circulation AmlataatWilliam Kincbeloo ....Circulation AmiataatLee Loventhal Local OnpyRobert Mayer f>ewBtowa OopyFred Towaley Dowatowa Oo^Abe Blinder Downtown C<^Robert Shapiro Leoal CogymiTHE DAILY MAROON PIJ^TFORM1. Ene<nMXLg0in«nt of Btudont initiative in undergraduate aetivitgemd eeKoUurefUp,1. Aj^ieation of research principlee and abolition of grades forsenior college students.t. Promotion of undergraduate interest tn lectures, concerts,smhibits and other campus cultural mflueneee.4. Erection of a field house.6. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan.LOOK! WE HAVE COME THROUGH!Let us say this concerning the decision of the faculty yesterdayto introduce the Proctor System into the Colleges of Arts, Litera¬ture, and Science:It sounds the death knell of any hopes for the success of theHonor System in a plan of education that is fundamentally old-fashioned ;The plan of education at the University of Chicago is funda¬mentally old-fashioned;It is a very wise thing to recognize the short-comings of anexisting order;It is a much wiser thing to change an existing order that showsany short-comings;The Honor System has demonstrated during its trial that itslogical matrix is not today’s educational plan;The ideal mode of action would be to adopt the Oxford, ormodern, method of education.If the Oxford, or modern, method of education may not beadopted, the wisest alternative is to go the whole hog in the methodof education in use;The Proctor System is a recognition of immaturity on the partof the student;The students of the University of Chicago have proved thatthey are immature;Therefore, because the Honor System has failed, and becausethe current plan of education is an old-fashioned plan, and becausethe Proctor System is natural and necessary to old-fashioned educa¬tion, and most of ail because the University student is an immatureone, we commend the decision of the faculty and will welcome itsapplication.AT HOME—TOMORROW AND ALWAYSTomorrow night the long-looked-for, the much-wondered-about, the annual, the greatly-liked Blackfriars show will open atMandel Hall. Personal comment and authoritative bulletins havebeen excellent press-gents for it, and willing ones. There is no needfor us to advise you to go to at leeist one of the six performances,for you will go anyway; everyone around the University does.But why can’t Blackfriars go on the road? Draw a senti¬mental picture of distant alumni wistfully wondering about the cur¬rent production, and listening heart-broken to “Gems from the Stu¬dent Prince" as played by the Victor Salon Orchestra, the whiletheir thoughts are beating futilely against the impassive miles andthe stern dictum of whoever will not let Blackfriars travel. Whybuild the University with Gothic architecture and why install mon¬uments of beauty on the campus, and why have spring nights inChicago, if the student graduated and in another town is to be deniedthis best means of recalling them to memory? The present is al¬ways unappreciative; it is only the past that feels. And yet, in re¬gard to Blackfriars, the undergraduate is feted and gorged, andthe yearning alumnus is made an impotent outcast.* What pitifulironyl SPRING BARGAINSin Publishers’ RemaindersJust ReceivedNUTTING—Maine BeautifulNUTTING—Pennsylvania Beautiful^4= now ^2=I e * E E ELife and Letters of W. H. Page. V61. 111.*5^ nowE E E E EAnthology of Italian PoemsParallel Ital.—Eng. edition. ,*3= now *1=E E E E ESHELDON—Everyday Bible.nowI i» *1I '■10 III^ 'li-. 31i r I nSflQUR—Opinions of A. France. $0.50E E E E E« I': 1| Mf■J I '»i IMl I ^3“ nowE E E E(The National Capital—Its Architecture,Art, and History.^ ««.00*3= now• • • * *I *. I'rit J ‘ M : FITZHUGH GREEN—Some FamousSea Fights.'I I *3^ now *1^ WILBUR—Bird Gossip.*3= nowE E E E E;W. P. EATON—Barn Doors emd By¬ways.*2^ now 4^E E E ENATURE LIBRARY—Birds, Trees.Flowers, Butterflies.*3^ nowE E E E EThese Splendid Painters.now $ .7SE E E E ETravel and Adventures in Tibet, NewGuinea and other Lands—severaldifferent titles.*6^ now »2^E E E E ECan You Answer This One?now * =^ (Ii'fiV '.I ■ (. tI lUijifl Itll II f! •( Ait ) Iul iiiUIII i ill ii'ii.* W J ' New Art Book SpecialsLittle Books on Great Masters—Giorgione, Hals, Velas¬quez, Da Vinci, Van Dyck, Rembrandt, Chardinand Lebrun, M. Angelo.now » MColor Prints — Brangwyn, Giles, Turner, Flint, Ver-pilleux, Lord.*2^ eachNew Shipment of Illuminated Exlitions of Clair De Lune,Tristram and Isoude, La Vita Nuova.-'Ki'iJ r ii-o' Say to Your Advantagefrom theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS HALLill jrMaroon trackmenfavored to beat Pur¬due and Indiana. Baseball team beatsLake Forest, 5 to 4.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1929 Page ThreeThe TempestNotes on the Maroon-Lake ForestGamePete Mayer, Lake Forest’s burlyrighthander, tried to repeat his 2to 1 victory over Bob Kaplan butfinally discovered that the Ma¬roons had their bats with them yes¬terday afternoon. The first indica¬tion that Mayer wasn’t ‘right’ camein the second inning with Wingateat bat. Hayden slapped one to deepleft and the left fielders picked itoff the fence. The next time upWingate crashed one of Mayer’sfast balls into left center for twobases. After that Mayer’s wildnessled to his own downfall.* * *The second base post was theweakest spot in the Maroon infielddefense. Bill Kincheloe had a toughtime trying to snare them and finallyretired in favor of Ed Lawler. Law¬ler was pretty nervous and commit¬ted two errors in oue inning but(finally managed to pull through. Edwas instrumental in scoring Chi¬cago’s fifth and winning run. He gotto first in the eighth inning by get¬ting hit by a pitched ball, which ad¬vanced Cahill who was already onfirst. Then Cahill and Lawler pulleda successful double steal. Cooperdumped one in center and Cahilltrotted in with the winning run.* * *Bob Kaplan got charged with anerror on a play that he had ‘in thebag*. A Lake Forest batter tappedan easy grounder to Bob and with ailthe time ih the world to make thethrow the Maroon hurler threw verywild past Pierce. Kaplan atoned forhis bad peg in the seventh, however,when Lake Forest choked the bases.Roskie tapped to Kaplan with twoout and the Maroon captain rar. ailthe way to first to make the putout.That drew a big laugh from the fans.* * •Mayer is a tough pitcher when inform. He takes his time, is a fineworkman, and is especially effectivein the pinches. He had a beautifulslow ball which floated past Maroonbatters for many a called strike.Orth, an angular left hander whosucceeded Mayer on the mound, hadplenty of trouble locating the plate,but the Varsity hitters obliged byswinging at bad balls. The Maroonsshould have had a half-dozen runsoff of Orth, but Ferzacca, who play¬ed a beautiful game at short, savedthe Lake Forest hurler with somenifty plays.« • *Coach Crisler shifted half his ballteam around in the ninth, whichmeant more work for the press andthe scorekeepers. Urban came infrom center to play second, reliev¬ing Ed Lawler from any furtherduty. Gray went into right field andTipler came out Bluhm saw servicefor the inning by going into centerjfield. There was no cause for wor¬ry however a^ Lake Forest went outin order.• • •Believe it or not, the Maroonswere charged with eleven errors.Well, maybe it was a good sign.Now that they got a lot of bad base¬ball out of their system, Crisler’sproteges can gro out gunning forbigger and better conference vie-,’sauo) MAROONS BEAT LAKE FOREST, 5-4KAPLAN TWIRLSENTIRE DISTANCEAGAINST ENEMYMaroon Captain Holds.Visitors To EightHitsChicago (S)Cooper, 3b 4 0 2 0 2 0Lott, ss 4 1 1 1 4 1Urban, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0-Wingate, If 3 0 1 1 0 3Kaplan, p 3 0 1 3 9 1F’ish, lb 1 0 0 .3 0 0■Knowles, rf 3 0 1 1 0 1Pierce, lb 3 1 2 9 1 0Cahill, c 4 2 1 7 2 0Lawler, 2b 1 0 0 1 0 2'Kincheloe 1 0 0 0 0 3Totals 31 5 10 27 18 11Lake Forest (4)Pratt, If 3Ferzacca, se 4Burke, 2b 5Orth, rf-p 4Roskie, cf 5Rostk’ski, lb 3Stange, 3b 4Lincke, c 4Mayer, p 1Burke, rf 2Totals 35 8 24 20Two base hits—Lincke, Lott, Ur¬ban, Wingate, Pierce. Bases onballs; Kaplan 4, Mayer 4, and Orth1. Struck out—Kaplan 6, Mayer 3,Orth 2. Wild Pitch—Orth. PassedBall—Lincke. Hit by Pitcher—Orth(Lawler). Double plays— Orth toMayer to Stange. Stolen base—Lawler, Cahill.Lake Forest—1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—4Chicago— 00220001 x—5After having dropped two one-run decisions to the Lake Foresters,Coach Crisler’s University of Chi¬cago baseball team suddenly came tolife yesterday afternoon and drove“Pete” Mayer, the North Side team’sslab ace, to the showers and took thetilt by a score of 5-4. “Bob” Kap¬lan, t)\e Maroon captain, pitched histeam to victory.Lake Forest got three of theirfour runs in the first two innings andpicked up their last one in the fourthwhen Kincheloe’s two errors and Lin-cke’s double drove Rostkowski home.In the first inning Pratt walked andwas sacrificed to second by Ferzac¬ca. He finally scored when Kinche¬loe made an error and Pierce madea bad throw.The Maroons got two in the thirdand fourth and pushed over the win¬ning marker in the eighth when onesingle was combined with a coupleof errors, a wild throw, and Orthhit Lawler to give a free trip to first.Crisler’s charge pulled a fast onewhen in the same inning with Cahillon second and Lawler on first, Orthtook a long windup and the twoMaroons on base tried to advancebefore the ball left the pitcher’shand. They caught the Lake Forestmoundsman flat footed and both menadvanced safely. Maroon Track Squad FavoritesIn Triangular Meet SaturdayChicago, Purdue, and Indiana willengage in what is expected to be aclose triangular track meet at StaggField Saturday afternoon. The Ma¬roons are conceded a slight edge onthe dope sheet, but the Hoosier teamis considered a very good one.Coach Ned Merriam has a galaxyof stars in Gist, Haydon, Letts,Root, Livingston and Frey. Thesemen are expected to be the chiefpoint getters" for Chicago. Haydon,however, is severely handicapped be¬cause of a leg injury he sufferedseveral weeks ago. What he will beable to do is uncertain.In the hundred and two hundredtwenty yard dashes the outstandingentries are Gordon, Indiana, andRoot and East Chicago. Gordon hasdefeated East in the Kansas andOhio Relays and usually runs thecentury in 10 flat. In the 440 Abra-hamson and Smock of Indiana, Gist,Schulz, and Livingston of Chicagoare the best. AbraTiamson is report¬ed to have negotiated the distance in50 flat. Gist, Schulz, and Living¬ston all have run the 440 in less than60 seconds. In the Texas Relays,Gist did 48.7.Gist and Martin of Purdue standout in the 880» This race along withthe mile is to be one of the featuresof the meet. The mile will bring to¬gether Letts of Chicago, Martin,Purdue, and Fields of Indiana. Mar¬tin who has run the mile in 4:16should win.The Maroons are doubtful as totheir strength in the hurdles. Hat¬field, Indiana, is the chief threat.Haydon will lead the Maroon hurd-JUNIORS, SOPHSCHOOSE MEMBERSOF NEW GROUP(Continued from page 1)of the 1929 cross country team.. Heis a member of Alpha Delta Phi.Stephenson is captain of the swim¬ming team for 1930.Catherine Scott has been a mem¬ber of Mirror for two years, and isnow oh Mirror Board. RosalindHamm is a member of Mirror, andis a member of her class council. Shais a member of Quadrangler.The polls will be open from nineto three, and voting will be held atthe tent in front of Cobb.SHOW PROGRESSOF DRESS FROMEARLIEST TIMES(Continued from page 1)cave women and continuing up to thevery modern period. Such figures asCleopatra, Helen of Troy, Eleanorof Aquitaine, Mary Magdalene andothers are represented in the col¬lection.Gertrude Ederle, modeled in herbathing suit, represents modern girl¬hood of today. lers, but is not in good condition.Kramer and Schulz are the otherChicago entries.Coach Merriam’s squad is notstrong in the field events. Weaveris expected to take the shotput, Boe-sel should be high in the discuss,and Wattenberg in the javelin. Cow¬ley will probably place in the polevault, and Frey has an excellentchance to win the high jump. OUTDCX)R CARNIVALTO BE PRESENTEDON MAY 22 AND 23Spring has finally arrived and withit comes the Fifth Annual Intra¬mural Outdoor Carnival. Due to thedelay of the Inter-Scholastic Meetthe Carnival was postponed untilMay 22nd, and 23rd. All entrantsare urged to start training now asthe entry list closes Friday, May 17.The prelims will be run off Wed¬nesday, May 22nd at 3:30, and the finals are to be held Thursday, May23rd at the same time.Entrance will receive 60 points,first place receives 15 points, sec¬ond place receives 10 points, thirdplace receives 7 points and fourth,and fifth receive 2 and 1 respective¬ly. The organization winning firstplace in the meet will annex a largetrophy emblematic of the sport. Sec-place will receive a silver cup andfourth a bronze. Also, the team win¬ning the relay will'receive a silvercup. All men are urged to co-oper¬ate in making this Carnival a realsuccess.THE ENSEMBLEBY WINTER’SWhere you find that correctness sonecessary to you in dressing weU.Ties by Resilio niSocks by InterwovenfUSTOCRATSCARF-DOMSVPREA\E ACHIEVEMENT OfNeat figures and stripes in foulards and twills. figures and clocks forensembles*4Flannels and Serges,—Plain and Stripped—With Shoes to Complete the Ensemble—fpr imports Wear.Knickers, with Sweater and Sox t61\^atch.I I iWINTERS MEN’S SHOP1357 East Fifty-fifth Street „ART WINTER j JEX GORDONlit?MOTHERS’ DAY IS SUNDAY-A CARD-FANCY PAPER—A NEWBOOK—VISIT WOODWORTH’S AND CHOOSE FROM ATHOUSAND SWEET REMEMBRANCESPOSTAL STATIONFREE WRAPPING SERVICE WOODWORTH MOTHERH. Ri 1690ISJIESTKST.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, May 9Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism," Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case, 8, Station WMAQ.Divinity Chapel, Professor ShirleyJackson Case, 11:50, Joseph BondChapel.Public Lecture (Home EconomicsDepartment): “Three ThousandYears of Woman’s Dress,” ilustrated,Mrs. Minna Schmidt, 4, Ida NoyesTheatre.Bacteriolo^ Club, “Some Aspectsof Resistance to Infection as Af¬fected by Deficiencies in Diet,” Dr.Elizabeth Verder, 4:30, Ricketts 1.Le Cercle Francais, “Bergerettes,”Mrs. Crags', 4:30, 5810 WoodlawnAvenue.Public Lecture (Divinity School),“Historical Beginningrs of Judaism:IV. The Torah, Legalism, Ritual¬ism, Individualism,” Dr. Morgen-stern, 4:30, Joseph Bond chapel.Public Institute: “Andrew Jack-son,” Professor Chauncey S. Bouch¬er, 6:46, Fullerton hall. Art In¬stitute.Radio Program, Blackfriars, (Se¬lections from Mr. Cinderella, 7, Sta¬tion WBCAQ.• Public Lecture Demonstration(Kent Chemical Society): “Gla»s-blowing,” Mr. Georg© Reppert, 8,Kent Theatre.CLASSIFIED ADSWHITE GIRL WANTED —Parttime house work. No Sundays. Callbetween 6 and 7 p. m. Dorchester4667.TEACHERS WANTEDDegrees—Maatera and Doctors, English,Physics and Astronomy, Business Admini¬stration, Biology, Engineering, Chemistry,Education.American Teachers’ Agency710 Old Colony Bldg.DES MOINES. lA. AJ>MINISTRATION ANDSTUDENTS SUPPORTPROCTOR SYSTEM(Continued from, page 1)council, was also in favor of theplan. “I am a convert to the idea of proetpring final examinations,” shesaid. “While I have been a memberof the Honor commission for twoyears and do no relish the idea ofstudents being watched, the arrange¬ment up to the present, I feel, hasnot been satisfactory.”Interviewed yesterday afternoon,UNIVERSITY LUNCHCHOP SUEYElUs Avenue—Acrossfrom Snell HallFOR SALECorona Portable Typewriter,late model, four row, conditionlike new. Will be sold at onCeat bargain to first one calling.Call Fairfax 5931, Mr. Mayne.Or leave your name and Tel.“MESSRS. CINDERELLA**(au naturelle)Little wonder Blackfriars’ prO'ductions are mooted far and near.Good singers and players. Theboys on the Campus know theirLyon & Healy Store in WooCt-lawn. Instruments, sheet music,records.^‘Everything Known in Music**WOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd StreetlyonAHealyOpen Evenings Until 10 o’Clock FLAVOURTHE CLOTHES FI SCHLEY HAS DEVELOPED FOR YOUNGGENTLEl^TEN IN COLLEGE) EMBRACE THE FLAVOUR ANDFINENESS RELISHED BY THOSE IVHO UNDERSTAND ANDRESPECT EXCEPTION A L THINGS. THE COST ISNOT GREAT AND THE SERVICE IS VERY SATISFACTORY.FORTY.FIVE DOLLARSAND MOREREA D Y- TO-PUT-ONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKHATS HABERDASHERY : SHOESJackson Boulevard East of State Muriel Parker, Hairy Hagey, JohnRidge and William Garvey concurredin approving the move as regrettablebut evidently necessary. CO WHEY’SDr. Dora Neveloff-BoderTelephone Plaza 5571 COLLEGIATE MEN SHOPSurgeon Dentist1401 East 57th StreetCor. Dorchester Ave.CHICAGO. ILL. 1001-03 E. 55th St. at EllisDRESS SHIRTS —TIESFor 1929 BlackfriarsQ O^mlOon^r:*n fWEE^Ujoid Jeweilnrk y Tl lOtBBXX mgg AOQ81 N. State St., Chicago The members ofGARRICKEVES. AT 8:S« - MATS. AT 2:S«Th* Mmical Comedy SmaihA CONNECTICUT the FacultyYANKEEwith WILLIAM GAXTON and their families are invitedErcry Erening 7Sc to I3.NWed. Mat. 7Se to tS.N to have their photographsSat. Mat.. 75c ta t2.5« made at the special rates ar-STUDENT TOUR ranged for by Cap & Gown *29TO RUSSIADon’t follow the TouristTrack!See the old and new romanticcities and countries of theSoviets. Leningrad - Moscow- the Volga - CaucasusMr. John A Morrison of theDept, of Geography will leadone of our tours. See him for Daguerre Studiodetails or apply to Travel Dept Official PhotographerAMALGAMATEDTRUST & SAVINGS Cap and Gown 1929BANK 218 S. Wabash Phone Wabash 05261 1 1 West Jackson Boulevard for appointmentTel. Harrison 5567CHICAGO1HE(9)HDBHenfH CLyftton 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSON—ChicagoBROADWAY and FIFTH—Gory ORRINGTON and CHURCH—FronstonMARION and LAKE~Oak ParkCLOTHESIn TheLytton CollegeShop*45 - '50^^HIS model, as laid out by CharterHouse, acknowledges no equal —and in this shop only can it be seen.It has been tailored by Charter Housein various attractive spring fabrics ofspecial selection, with due regard givento the preference of college men in theUnited States and England.