**COMPLETCCAMPUS .COVERAGE” Clonters ReceiveFriars TonifiitVol. 28. No. 101. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929 Price Five Cent*“MR. CINDERELLA” DRAWS CAMPUSCOMEDY RELIEF FOR MR. CINDERELLA’Archie Wining and Robert Tankersley^‘Polished Production ” CharacterizesFriars’ Closing Dress RehearsalThe Blind AlleyBj Loais H. EngelIt takes guts to do what CharleyWarner did last night. As a matterof fact it takes guts to do what Black-friars ensemble did. Charley didn’tparticularly want this story noisedabout, for he was afraid that itmight in some way be injurious tothe show. I can’t just see where thetale would materially damage ”Mr.Cinderella’s” chances. As a matterof fact it seems to me that an ac¬count of the splendid spirit whichthe cast exhibited in the face ofhandicaps, which would have causeda less resolute nody to fold theirdresses and steal silently away,would be the best kind of publicity,for if there was any one thing inthe recent days which has deilinitelypredicted the overwhelming successof tonight’s show, it was the superbway in which the fellows worked to¬gether last night. Anyway, I intendto give a running account of themajor difficulties which the Abbotand his cohorts have encountered inthe last twenty-four hours.It was some time in the early partof the evening when an innocent ap¬pearing gentleman eased his way intoMandel hall, where the Friars weregoing thSTOugh the preliminaryrounds of their evening’s work-out,and casually informed the managersthat he had been sent by the StageHands Union, Local Uumber 2, to as¬sist Mr. Gene Macoy and Mr. Ed.Lawler and other gentlemen of thecoveralls with some of the heavywork behind scenes.llie managers went into a huddle.In the first place It was decided thatMr. Macoy and Mr. Lawler werevery capable men. In the secondplace a bitter memory how the Mir¬ror’s union stage hand slumberedblissfully in the balcony through sev¬eral performances rankled in theminds of the directors. And so po¬litely they informed the stage handthat they had little use for him.Evidently the latter gentlemanwas deeply offended and felt calledupon to maintain the honor anddignity of his position, for shortlyanother and more portentous gen¬tleman from the Musicians’ Union,Local Number 10, also appeared onthe scene of action. This worthysoul sweetly delivered the ultima¬tum that the managers of the showwould either hire the stage hand orcontinue without the services of“Dibc” Youngmeyer, pianist, andPeter Cavallo and his sixteen pieceErlanger band. The situation wasreadily assuming tragic proportions.Warner immediately consultedwith authors and various membersof the administration. It was evi¬dent that the old skin-game was be¬ing put to use and that the hiring of astage hand would Invite Union elec¬tricians, carpenters, ushers, door¬keepers, and cock-roach chasers.Further than that, the racket thatunderlay the whole proposition wasenough to gripe the sonl of any hon¬orable man. And Charley Warner isrn honor loving man. He refused tohire the stage hand even if it meantthe ruin of the show on which hehas worked not only for the pastthree months but in reality for fouryears.As soon as Charley announced hisdecision the band ceased to func¬tion. But Blackfriars went on un¬daunted. They sang and dancedwithout music. And they workedlike the devil. Certain steps weretaken immediately. Negotiationswere opned with Mr. James Petril-lo, president of the Musicians’ Un¬ion; and lest these fail, attemptswere made to secure the services ofan amateur orchestra.Well, to make a long story ^ort,all’s well that ends well, and the ar¬gument ended in a nappy reconcili¬ation. But it was a good argumentwhile it lasted and one that severe¬ly tried the mettle of the Friars.In the old bromide they camethrough with colors flying in suchan impressive way that the successof the show can no longer bedoubted. SENIORS PLEDGE688 DOLLARS AS1929 CL^S GIFTCouncil Campaigns ClassTo Raise AlumniEndowmentSix hundred eighty-eight dollarshave been pledged by the Seniorclass as their gift to the University.The gift this year will take theform of a special endowment fund,to be used “to promote the welfareof the University and especially thesupport of the undergraduate col¬leges.” The class council is canvass¬ing in an effort to get all membersto contribute.There are approximately 384members in the class, and 200 werepresent at the meeting held April26. One hundred forty-three signedcards, pledging from one to fifty dol¬lars per year. Eighty-five of thepledges were definite, eleven did notpledge, and thirteen signed with nocomment. Twelve promised to payin the future and twenty-two wereuncertain as to how much they wouldpledge.White pledge cards, printed in ma¬roon with the University seal, andthe names of the class officers, Rob¬ert Spence, president, Harriett Har- iris, vice-president, Ethel Brignal,secretary and Virgil Gist, treasurer,are being circulated by the council.Board DiscussesFreshman. WeekProblems connected with Freshmenweek and the orientation of transferstudents are subjects which will bediscussed at the first of the eveningmeetings of the Board of Women’sOrganization Wednesday at 6 at thehome of Mrs. Frank H. Montgom¬ery, Mrs. Lennox B. Grey’s mother,6548 Woodlawn Avenue.Miss Gertrude Dudley, Mrs. EdithFoster Flint, Mrs. Lennox B. Grey,Mrs. Adeline de Sale Link, and MissHilda L. Norman, members of theexecutive committee of the Women’sUniversity council, have* been in¬vited to attend the meeting.Yesterday Catherine Scott, Mar¬jorie Cahill and Sally Stice were ap¬pointed to work with the Men’s com¬mission to discuss the advisability ofpublishing a pamphlet of activitiesfor entering students.Geraldine Hacker, Harriet Hatha¬way, and Jean Searcy were askedto study the possibility of securingmore space for the activities of thewomen’s organizations in futurepamphlets published by the Alumnicouncil.Graduate CouncilOrganizes, ElectsSteen New HeadW. Brooks Steen, member-at-large of newly reorganized Gradu¬ate council, was elected president ofthe council at a meeting hid re¬cently in the Graduate Clubhouse.The meeting was called by Acting-President Woodward, by whom themembers of the new council wereappointed. The twelve memberswere nominatd by the deans of thevarious graduate schools.WRITES FOR MAGAZINEAn article by Byron R. Dunham,a senior in the University, appei^din the May issue of the “New ^u-dent.” The piece, addressed to bothteachers and students, was entitled,“In Defense of Dogma,” and show¬ed how the student is effected bypartial truths handled dogmatically. Sterling North’s“Pedro” ReleaseBy London PressAccording to an announcementreceived by The Daily Maroon, the’English edition of Sterling North’s“The Pedro Gorino,” published lastmonth by the Houghton Mifflin Com¬pany, has just come off the pressesof George C. Harrap and Company,Limited. North is twenty-one and asenior in the University.The book is published in Englandunder the name of “Umballa,” whichin African native dialect means “It istrue.” The “London Observer” knownfor the frigidity and conservative¬ness of its criticism, has said of“Umballa,” “Every page is full ofswift graphic force. It is a strangebook of reminiscences certain to goas fast as any hit in fiction.”N.U.ANDCHIIAGOGIVE TWO PUYSThe annual presentation of Ger¬man plays by undergraduate stu¬dents of the University and North¬western University under the au¬spices of the German club, is sched¬uled for Wednesday at 8 in the thea¬tre of Ida Noyes hall. Northwesternwill present “Guenstige Vorzeichen”by Benedix; Chicago will enact aneighteenth century comedy, “DieStumme Schoenheit,” by Elias Sch-legel.The cast of “Die Stumme Schoen¬heit,” headed by B. J. Borges as La-konius and Marion Fischer as Char¬lotte, includes: Jeanne Alvord, asKatherine, J. M. Isaacman as Rich¬ard, Paul O. Lewis as Jacob, AliceMiouske as Lenore, Eva Ploeger asPraatgern, and W. R. Sprowles asJungwitz.The play has been coached by Mr.William Kurath, instructor in theGerman Language department, andMr. Eustace F. Haden, instructor inthe Romance Language department.SELECT WATROUS TOCOMMAND CROSSEDCANNON NEXT YEARCadet Adjutant Gordon Watrous,Psi U, was unanimously elected com¬mander of the Crossed Cannon, thehonorary military society organiza¬tion for cadet officers, Wednesdaynight in Reynolds theatre, it waslearned yesterday. The electioncomes as a recognition of his workfor the military ball this year andaccording to tradition automaticallymakes him one of the leaders of nextyear’s ball..“Gordon Watrous was very in¬strumental in assuring the successof the ball,” stated Arthur K. Pe^terson, leader of the left wing atthe affair. “His work on the dec¬orations committee, his assistance infile publicity and his help in select¬ing the patrons and patronesses forthis year’s ball showed his calibre.His unanimous election revealsCrossed Cannon’s appreciation ofthese efforts.”Chaiining Club HoldsDance in Ida NoyesThe Channing club-Meadvilledance will be held tonight at 8:30 inthe theatre of Ida Noyes hall. Athree-piece colored orchestra hasbeen engaged to play for the danc¬ing.James Dahir, president of Chanr>ning club has placed Eric Grimwadein chaiige of the arrangements; Dor¬othy Hopkins is his ’assistant. Re¬freshments will be served l^tweenthe dances. \ - By Abe BlinderDances clicked off with profes¬sional ease, and scores sung by thechorus and leads with a verve thatcame partly, at least, from the fre¬quent and inspiriting participationof Director MacDlonald himself,made the zero-hour dress rehearsalof Blackfriars’ 1929 production,J“Mr. Cinderella,’^ a finished per¬formance last night.The rehearsal was eminently suc¬cessful despite the handicap arisingfrom a disagreement between musi¬cians’ union officials and the man¬agers of Blackfriars. Another dressrehearsal will be held this afternoonit was stated by Abbot Charles War¬ner.The dancing of the “pony bal¬let” was a bit rough at first, but,with a continual stream of commentfrom Director MacDonald and sev¬eral repetitions, was polished up sat¬isfactorily. The ponies got somewhatheated in their exertions, and when abold soul stripped off his dress andbared a red neck and muscular shoul¬der in white lingerie, the rest fol¬lowed his cue.In preparation for tonight’s per¬formance, the members of the bal¬let have their lEigs shaved. ArchibWinning, captain of the Universitywrestling team and cast in the roleof Molly Zaron, the red-headed Fos¬ter hall maid, confessed that he hasPHI PI PHI’S MOVETO NEW LOCATIONThe Phi Pi Phi’s are moving fromtheir old house at 923 East 60thstreet to their new location at 5648Dorchester it was learned yesterdayfrom Norman Root, president of thelocal chapter of the fraternity. Themove is made as the result of an an¬nouncement of the Political Sciencedepartment that the house has beehchartered for the use of the CityManager’s Association.The move of the fraternity isonly a temporary one according toRoot, and more permanent plans willbe made in the future. A housewarming to celebrate the move tothe new house will be held Thurs¬day, May 16, from 4 to 8. The openhouse is being given for all cam¬pus fraternity men. refrained from wrestling during thepast week for fear his legs wouldbe injured and call for an applica¬tion of mercurochrome.Costumes for the production wereespecially made this year, in con¬trast with the customary practiceof using costumes from stock.RABBI COMPLETESTALKS ON JUDEA“The characteristics of the re¬ligion of Judaism are regrarded asbeing ritualistic and legalistic,” saidJulian Morgenstern, president of theHebrew Union college, Cincinnati,Ohio, in the last of his lectures on“The Historical Beginnings of Juda¬ism” which he gave yesterday after¬noon in Joseph Bond chapel.The four reformations recorded inthe Bible were fostered by the pro¬phets, according to Dr. Morgenstern,and each program was stated in thecode of law. Again and again, theutterances of the prophets in the Bi¬ble affirm that the previous revala-tions of Jove were communicated toIsrael through the prophets. Afterthe establishment of the temple, thepriests began to replace the prophets,for the belief that Jove had takenup his permanent abode there amongthe people changed the attitude ofthe people. They regarded the priestsas the ones to whom Jove had en¬trusted the guardianship of the Tor¬ah or laws aand the desires of Joveon important questions were ascer¬tained through them.Decorate Booths forY. W. Qudrangle FeteDorothy Lasch and Virginia Wor¬ley, Quadrangle, Fete artists, haverevealed scenes from the Black¬friars’ chorus on large booths whichwill be used for the selling of pop,ice-cream and candy at the Black¬friars’ show tonight. On the candybooth managed by Juniors is paintedthe conventional design of a typicalchorus girl. The Sophomores willsell pop in a booth painted with danc¬ing ladies in red and vellow, andthe Seniors yrill preside in an ice-a*eam booth decorated with a coneand dish design. FVeshmen will sellroses. REFLECT MOVIELIFE IN LATESTFRIAR^SHOWOne Hundred in Cast;New Pony Bal)etFeaturedHUTCHINS WUX ATTENDMorgenstern and MUsCollaborateRobert Maynard Hutchins, newpresident of the University, will hepresent at the performance of “Mr.Cinderella” tomorrow night as theguest of Acting President Wood¬ward.“Mr. Cinderella,” movie idol in¬cognito, makes his debut in musicalcomedy tonight at 8 in Mandel, whenthe quadrangles see themselves mir¬rored, with just a touch of comicdistortion, in the 1929 Blackfriarsproduction. The order will create anew tradition with the broadcastingof the show in its entirety from sta¬tion WAEE.One Hundred In CastThe leads are played by JamesParker, Delta Kappa, Epsilon, asJohn Milbert, alias “Mr. Cinder¬ella”; Lawrence Smith, Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon, as Polly Parker; AdolphRubinson, Phi Sigma Delta, as Con-ny Patterson; Robert Tankersley,Kappa Sigma, as Mac Smack O’Rea^Ian; Archie Winning, Laihbda ChiAlpha, as Mlolly Zason; and NormanJorgeson, Beta Theta Pi, as Hamil¬ton Courtney.The production is presented by acast of nearly a hundred, including“pony ballet” of ten not too knotty-legged young men. Dotaald MacDon¬ald III is director of the show.. Alumni AuthorsThe authors, both alumni of theUniversity, are William V. Morgen-stern, director of public relations,and George Mills, a Chicago attor¬ney. Taken in ensemble, the musicis the work of Jerry Solomon, CarlSchmidt, Charles Ault, John Wild,and Leonard Landwirth. Peter Ca¬vallo, orchestra leader at the Erlang¬er, will wield the director’s batonat the performances.A banquet will be given in hon¬or of the Blackfriars organization atthe Congress hotel following tb-night’s performance, announcedCharles Warner, abbot. Good seatsare still available for boxes and thebalcony, he added.Federation PresidentTalks to CounselorsOn Fr^hman W^k“The best way to know people isto work with them,” was Muriel Par¬ker's advice to the upperclasa coun¬selors at the meeting held yesterdayafternoon in Ida Noyes hall. Thecounselor is responsible for estab¬lishing a personal and intimate rela¬tionship with her freshmen in orderto orientate them to Unrrersityproblems. A knowledge of inforiba-tion in general, and an nnderetand-ing of campus activities in particularare necessary requirements for thesuccessful counrolor.The president, Muriel Parker, ex¬plained that the Fbdbration of Uni¬versity Women is the only organiia-tion which has an all University oat-look. This organisation of campuswomen is under the authority of acouncil and is actively riepresentbd bythe upperclass eonnbeloiii.Federation wlh boM Us boeoadmeeting Tbanday at aoon in the T.W. G. A. room of Ida Noyes ball. ?,\Page 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929ittttg iiarnattFOUNDED IN IMlOFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPEK OP THE UNIVEB8ITT OP CHICAGOPaMtohMi morniaca. naapt Saturday, Sunday and Manday, durinc tba Autuina.Wlatar and Sprinc auaitar* by Tha Daily Maraaa Oampany. Sobsariptiaa rataaIB.M par yaar; by ■ail, 11.60 par yaar axtra. Sinpla aapica, fiva eanta aaeh.Eaisrad aa aacond elaaa mattar March II, IMS, at tha poat offiaa at Chlaapo,Ulinoia, uadar tha Aat of March I. 1879.Tha Daily Maroon ajLpraaaly raaarvaa all riphta af pnblieatian af any inatarialappaarinc in thia papar.Maahar mt tha Waatara Canfaraaca Praaa AaaaciatiaaThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORDEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXI^KITON HALLTel^hones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENGha^lan H. Good. -BdwiaMiraid u. S&raha.. —Monnaa R. QoHiaaaBdpar OraanwaldJohn H. Hardia .....Nawn EditorNawn EditorDay BlltarDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorWOMENHarriat Hathaway Jaaiar EditorSoaalind Graaa Jaaior EditorX. ATdaaa Glbboaay Faataiu eS^Mariorib Cahill Sophoaiora EditorPaarl Klain SophoaMtu EditorMarion E. Whita Sophoinora EditorMaryarK Eaatnaa Sraior RaportarAlien Torrey Soeiaty Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTManriea Liahnan Sophonaora EditorJanUBc Strauaa SophaoMra EditorSmBavaita Dawaoa „.WoBMn’a EditorMarjorio Tolman..Aaaociata WaoMn’a EditorBUSINESS DEPARTM191TEarle M. Stocker. —AdTartiaiay MaaaporRobert Niebelaoa Cirealatioa MaaaparLouit Forbrieh :..Circulation AaoiatantWilliam Kineheloa Circulation AaoiatantLee Loventhal Local OopyRobert Mayer Downtown OopyFred Towalay Downtown Oo^Abe Blinder Downtown CopyRobert Shapiro Local Copymil:THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Eneoitragement of etadent initiatwe m undergraduate activityI eeholaeehip.2. A oplication ofUege etudente reeeareh prineiplee and abolition of gradee for•entor collegeS. Promotion of undergraduate intereet in lecturee, coneerte,eahihite and other eampue cultural influencee.4. Erection, of a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan.MR. CINDERELLA—IN CHAINSAfter last night’s smashing rehearsal, ending with the tradi¬tional song and dance beneath the Foster Hall windows, Blackfriarsof 1929 awaits what it hopes will be a no less smashing opening to¬night in Mandel Hall. And if we may believe our own eyes, andthe words of most other people who have been sitting in on the re¬hearsals, the opening will be all of that. For the most modest ofthe side-line appraisals seem to accord to the show good music,good lyrics, a fine cast, excellent acting, flawless direction, hand¬some costumes ,and a well-written book. If we are at all susceptibleto the comment handed about, not only from the persons engagedin producing the show but from the persons engaged in watchingit, there is nothing to do but concede to ”Mr. Cinderella” all theelements of convulsive humour and magnificent sweep, of keen-edgd stire and motherly sympathy, of inspired interpretation andbelly-shattering burlesque. In regard to so likeable and so infre¬quent a thing as Blackfriars, of course, we're more than willing tobe credulous. Overpraise is a dangerous and often embarrassingthing, but somehow we have no fears about this year’s show; andanyway the burden will be on it when it emerges this evening.But if the show is actually as good as an almost unanimouspraise indicates, why doesn’t Blackfriars go on the road? There hasbeen a fairly consistent rumour circulaing about lately, neither con¬firmed or denied by anyone wh^’s confirmation or denial meansansrthing, that this year’s show will be taken to the Illinois theatrein the Loop. If we remember rightly, one of the Blackfriars showsof the dim past went to the Loop and was treated very well there¬in. But such a trip is a decidedly poor substitute for a real one,amd misses the principle reason for having the show go on the roadat all, that reason being that a road trip gives University alumni inother cities a chance to see the shows and maintain something morethan the cusomary financial relations with their school. If there isany objection to a road trip on the grounds of commercialism andprofessionalism, how explain the fact that Wednesday’s dress re-hersal was devoted entirely to the uses of seven motion picturecompanies which intend to show their films all over the country?As far as our knowledge of the conditions extends, we cannot bringto mind any legitimate objection at all.It is, of course, too late to suggest with any hope of satisfac¬tion that thb year’s show betake itself to the distant alumni. Andif it does go to the Illinois, that is at least somewhat better thangiving its six performances and quietly expiring. But the ultimategoal should be a bona hde, life-sized road trip, which would includethe principal cities with University alumni living in them. Black¬friars is more than eager to make such a trip, the alumni very muchwant them,'and for a trial trip at least, the friars and the alumni' aboidd be the orfy criteria. Meanvdiile, the 1929 version takes theq[>(Alight this evening and we shall see vdiat we shall see—and whatdie unforttinate alumni shall not. *55Specialsat our Clark Street StoreThese special suitings at $55—^skillfullytailored by Jerrems to your individualmeasure—have a definite purpose: '—to convince new customersof what fine clothes Jerremscan tailor at this low price.Handsome, long wearing tweeds worstedsand homespuns tc choose from—springand summer weights. 140 South Clark,near Adams.JerremsFormal, Business and Sport Clothes324 South Michigan225 North Wabash at Wacker Drive - 71 East Monroe7 South La Salle - 140 South Clark — near AdamsPatronize The Daily Maroon Advertisers Dr. Dorm Neveloff-BoderTelephone Plaza 55,71Sorgeon Dratist• 1401 East 57th StreetCor. Dorchester Ave.CHICAGO, ILL SIER^OQ81 N. Stats St, ChicagoThe members ofthe Facultyand their families are invitedto have their photographs- ' made at the special rates ar¬ranged for by Cap & Gown *29Daguerre StudioOfficial Photograi^erCap and Gown 1929218 S. Wabash Phone Wabash 0526for appointmentC'.Everybody is TalkingAboutThe "Perpetual Motion" WatchAN INSIDE TIP . ... on how to write a strong ac/ver~tisin^ hedkclline and win this S55 Se!/:Winc/in3 FREE(M l Af-*' Note what your fellow students sayabout the perpetual motionwatch —the watch that has no windins stem — thatwinds itself! In this way, you will get a defi¬nite idea of the appeal of this revolutionaryinvention. See the watch itself in the offices ofthis publication, or at your leading jewelrystore.Then write an advertising headline of tenwords or less, that you think would attractattention to an advertisement featuring thePerpetual Watch. Write a twenty word secondary headline, or ^^subhead,^' if you wish.Send us your headline before June 25, 1929.Our advertising agency will compare it withothers written by your fellow students, and ifyour headline is judged the best submitted fromyour coUege we will send you a $55 PerpetualSelf-Winding Watch FREE.And—if your suggestion shows a ^^flair^^ foradvertising—this is your opportunity to attractthe attention of advertising agency executiveswho are constantly looking for college menwith natural advertising ability.PerpetualSELF-WINDING WATCH CO.lO 47tfi Street New York CityFREE!Tliis $55 Self-WinJins Watek Of B estAdvertisingHeadlinetSk 'i', IIHEDAILYMAlWDGN, FRIDAY, MAY 10.1020 Page TimWEEKLY REVIEWNotes on Society and the Arts for the Well-InformedHERMAN MELVlLtXBjr L«wU MumfordHarcottjrt, Brae* A Co.Roriowod kjr Dorotky SyarksThe oae thoroucrhly disiUttaioxiednun kf American letters in liwnineteenth century is the fit eubjeotfor the consideration of a gener*>tion which prides itself on its abil>Uty to realise “the trafic sense ofHfe,'* and to nveet squarely its prob¬lems. Hjerman Melville, who knewonly too well “the inevitable evanes¬cence of all early loveliness," has atlast met with understanding. Thetwentieth century is appreciatinghim as no one of the nineteenthcould, and after fifty years of ob¬scurity he is being remembered. *No ctie remembers him more ef¬fectively than does Lewis Mumfordin the newest biography, HermanMelvilla Here is presented thewhole Melville, not embalmed, butbrought to life in all his vicissitudesof trhunph and neglect. The excit¬ing yaars of unconscious prepara¬tion, the few years of successful,popular writing, the misunderstand¬ing* and obscurity, and the final for¬ty years, not of silence, but of sol-iloquy-^are all treated with careand diaerimination.The discrimination is evidencedby his treatment of Melville’s laterworks, which previous biographershave passed over carelessly. Ray¬mond W. Weaver’s book devotedthree hundred pages to the earlypart of Melville’s career and com-'pressed the last forty years of hislife into as many pages. Mr. Mum-ford occupies more than one-thirdof his space with Melville’s life fromthe time of Moby Dick onward, thefirst time any one has attenpiod todeal with this period at groat laagth.He has treated as documents of firstimportance all MelvfBs’s Hteratry(Continued on page 4) Value of CompleteReat Shown inBook by JacobsonAlmost no one knows how to restcompletely, according to Dr. Ed¬mund Jacobson, research associate,in the department of physiology atthe University, whose book “Progres¬sive Relaxation," has just been pub¬lished by the University Press."Nature’s oldest remedy, completerest, has the power to cure manynervous disorders, to aid in check¬ing disease, to control the emotions,and to improve general bodily andmental health, yet there are lew whocan use it thus, to its full extant,"staes Dr. Jacobson. In his book Dr.Jacobson reveals the results of twen¬ty years of research in presentinga method of utter relaxation deeperthan ordinary sleep, in which thestream of consciousness itself canbe cut off temporarily.By the systematic cultivation ofthe natural ability to relax. Dr. Jac¬obson has been able to develop a ther¬apy in which the "reaidual tension"which persists in most average sleepis eliminated, and he reports in hisnew book that "nervousness," insom¬nia, and neuromuscular hypertensionhave been cured in people who havebeen willing to undergo the trainingduring the experlmntal work.Dr. Jacobson describes how hissubjects were able progressively tocompletely relax first all the dceletalmuscles, then the smaller muscles inwhich tenseness defeats rest, as inthe eyes, neck, fingers, and tongue.From unanimous reports by trainedobservers Dr. Jacobsoni believes thiAno thought processes occur duringcomplete relaxation."This book presents a method ofmanaging the nervous elements thatappear in a large variety of dis¬eases," says Dr. Jaoobeon in his pre¬face.Chas a Stfvfn^ * BrosJust one of themany Formats inThe Junior DebSalon.Black Chiffon$85Guess Who*s in Town?Meet Maine, froni tibe lioiiie town. Aboutat tall at Uie tecond-latt letter in hername, and at tlender. Soneone’t foreeerimporting her for the big affaka abouttown. Becaute Maizie alwaye lookt“knockout’’! Of courte, the’ll be atMr. Cinderella. . . Tbit it the way thelookt, going formal... Tliit it the way thetmall, and a home girl, but the*t amartenough to get Clothet that fit. Her tecretThe lunimr Deb SakmClothet for The Young Setspecializttig in sizes II • 13 - 15for aH occatkmtFIFTH FLOOR TO M—ON MY KNEESwent of eour$e; life woe tooI strong a tideTo let you linger in the shelteredcoveOf my remote an dunconsuminglove;And you had learned a certainbitter pride.And so you went; but there areothers herSfHandsome and gay; I lack no cav¬alier./ must have lovers always by my *side. TWO POEMSDEATH IN A TEA ROOMThey sip their tea and smoke acigarette,Sitting in silence lest there shouldbe yetSomething to lose if they shouldspeak too soon.He coughs; she smiles and fiddleswith her spoon.For on the mountains Adonis is* lying.Dead, ah dead, and the goddesscrying.It was no matter to assuage theacheOf the half-promise that youmade to break.So do not think I vex the unheed¬ing skiesWUk bootless cries for your un¬worthy sake./ have more unt than that. Only,I makeNo poems since you went—I won¬der why. She stirs her tea and not a wordis spoken;Her left hand tugs the pin that isthe tokenOf their polite, conventional af¬fair.The lazy smoke goes curingthrough the air;Eros* shafts and his bows arebrokenAnd his mother weeps and noword is spoken.By CdlinSTUDENTS MAY WINEVERLASTING WATCHSome University student will bethe lucky recipient of a self-windingwrist watch, a "perpetual motion"watch that winds itself, accordingto the announcement by the Perpet¬ual Self Winding Watch Ck>. of NewYork City.All students of the University areinvited to partieipate in the contest. Each student is requested to writean advertising headline, of tenwords or less, suitable for an adver¬tisement featuring the self-windingwatch. Entries should be sent toMilton Pence, 29 E. Madison St.,Chicago.PLEDGINGThe Esoteric announces the pledg¬ing of Catherine Scott of Chicago. Costumer TracesDevelopment ofWomen’s ClothesBy Pearl KleinFrom a blonde Eve in a scanty fig-leaf to Gertrude Ederle in nearly asscanty a bathing suit, Mrs. Schmidt,scientific costumer and lawyer, trac¬ed the evolution of women’s dressthrough three thousand years in herlecture yesterday before membersthe Home Economics department.Mrs. Schmidt illustrated her lec¬ture with figurines, representing fa¬mous women in history, showing thecontribution made by each to thedress of her time. The only garmentwhich has held its own unchangedthroughout the ages is the fur coatworn by the cave-woman.Ruth and Naomi are the Biblicaloriginators of the one-piece dress.Helen of Troy wore filmsy garments.The tunic sponsored by Hypatia,scholar of Alexandria, was the nextstep in the evolution of women’sdress. Cavalier days Introduced theflowing skirt and tight bodice. Thecolonial period ushered in the nextradical change, that of voluminousskirts and powdered wigs.In the Mauve Decade, when mengrew rich in real estate, their wivestried to outshine each other, anddresses became very elaborate. Mrs.Potter Palmer was the best dressedwoman of the 90’s.Gertrude Ederle is the only liv¬ing woman included in the collectionof figurines. "Women’s dress today,”said Mrs. Schmidt, "is sane, com-,fortable, and beautiful. Womenconsult their personalities ratherthan their purses in choosing theirclothes.After Blackfriars theBlackhawk!Make it a real party! After you’ve enjoyed “Mr. Cinder¬ella,'’ be a “knight in May*’ and carry your Cinderella offto the Blackhawk; although we promise you that whenonce your fair lady hears the m2tgic word “Blackhawk”—even a ride in a canoe on a moonlight night couldn’thold her b^ck.DINE — DANCE ~ BE ENTERTAINED- - - by - - -Coon-SandersOrigiaBl Nighthawk OrchestraPlus a Corps of FamousEntertainers,And best of all!It’s College Night at the BlaokkawkEvery FridayBLACKHAWKIIISTADKANT' ' ! • ' J' Scj>i 1-1 C^ at iciC'! p ^ I I ON THE BOARDS jLeivick’s great imaginative play,“The Golem," is being produced inEnglish for the first time this weekat the Goodman theatre. The playwas an overwhelming success every¬where in Europe, despite the bar¬riers of language. The author, Mr.Leivick, has prepared a final stageversion for the Goodman production,and a special translation has beenmade by F. C. Augenlicht. The playwas produced in Chicago a fewyears ago in Hebrew."The Golem" is basefl on a fam-(Continued on page 4)*55buys s custom taflofcd,made-to-measure jerremssdt or topcoat! Others$65, $75, end upWmrmm*. ami Mpaat OlatUmiamtaaai at225 Nofth Wabash Avenua(SmS PImt) <and 140 South Qadc StreetHow GoldProspector"Went Scotch”> Minneapolis, Minn.April 30, 1928Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Dear Sirs:Two srears ago last winter I wentinto the Red Lake gold fields inCanada. It was a tough trail fromHudson, over 140 miles of snow andice. There were fourteen of us on thetrail going in, and frequently at nightwhen seated around a big camp fire,some one would ask me for a pipefulof Edgeworth. These Canadian boyssure like our Edgeworth.In four weeks’ time I ran out ofEdgeworth. I was glad to get ’mostany old tobacco.One day, nowever, I dropped in toDad Brown’s tent, a 72-year-old pros¬pector, and seeing a can of Edgeworthon an improvised table, back there 150miles from the "steel,’’ I perked up atonce, saying, "Dad, I’m plum out oftobacco—how’s chances for a pipe¬ful?” "Help yourself,” he said. Sopulling my heavy duty piw from mypocket, I loaded it with Edgeworth,packing it in so tightly that I couldn’tget the least bit of a draw.I excused myself for a moment, andstepped outside to remove about threepipefuls to put in my pouch. Dadstepped out, saying, "You’re worsethan any Scotchman I ever saw."Then I confessed. I told him whathappened to my Edgeworth—that Iwas just dying for a smoke, and heunderstood right away. He said,"Boy, Edgeworth is mighty scarce inthese parts, but I reckon I can sparewhat’s left of that can. Help yourself."You can just bet your last nickelthat I guarded this Edgeworth withextreme care until I got back to the"steel."Yours very truly, *C. M. BahrEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco.tPage Four THE DAILY MARCXDN, FRIDAY. MAY .10, 1929American, EnglishPublishers UniteIn Novel Contest OFFICIAL NOTICESTwo publishers, one in Englandand one in this country, have joinedin offering a five thousand dollarprize for the best novel by a Brit¬ish subject, the successful book tobe brought out in England and here.The announcement is made byHarper Brothers and Jonathan Cape,of 30 Bedford Square, London. Thejudges are.Sheila Kaye-Smith, FrankSwinnerton and Hugh Walpole, allwell known British novelists.Harpers believe that this is thefirst time that a prize has ever beenoffered by two publishing houses,one of which is foreign. The awardis to stimulate writers and it is ex¬pected that the winner will receivewide recognition both here and inEngland. And it may, the publish¬ers believe, bring forward the nameof some hitherto unknown Avriter whowill be established as a successfulnovelist.The contest closes August 1, 1929,and the name of the winner will beannounced October 31, 1929. One Friday, May 10, 1929Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case, 8, Station WMAQ.University Chapel Assembly, Pro¬fessor Bemadotte Everly Schmittof the History department, 12, Uni¬versity chapel.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4, IdaNoyes hall.Public Lecture: “The State andEconomic Groups.” Ernest Barker,D. Litt., LLD., Professor of Politi¬cal Science, University, 4:30, Har¬per M-10.half of the prize will be paid onthe announcement date and the reston publication.Harper and Brothers were recentlyhosts to representatives of the booktrade at a “Sealed Mystery” lun¬cheon given at the Hotel Vanderbilt.The luncheon was in honor of Mil-ton Propper AVhose hook, “TheStrange Disappearance of MaryYoung” has just been published byHarpers in their Sealed Mystery OFF THE PRESS(Continued from page 3)works from Pierre down to the lastpoems in his Weeds and Wildings.Melville’s satire. The ConfidenceMan, and his long narrative poemClarel are examined, appraised andmined for biographic material forthe first time.The biography is careful and ac¬curate, but not less valuable, per¬haps even more valuable in view ofthe scarcity of Melville’s later works,is Mumford’s critical treatment ofthe writings of this author, whoseepic Moby Dick, “is one of the su¬preme poetic monuments of the Eng¬lish language,” and who but for Dos-toyevski, stands alone in the nine¬teenth century in his depth of experi¬ences and insight. His interpretationof Moby Dick may seem too person¬al, but then the reading of MobyDick must be personal with eachreader. That, after all, is a sourceof much of Melville’s charm—^hisskilled bending of a tragic philos¬ophy, achieved through profound ex¬perience and profound disillusion¬ment, with an exciting tale such asMoby Dick, which for fifty yearslay hidden, “a whaling story forboys, written by the man who livedamong the cannibals.”The Princeton—(below)the latest from the east ina Sports Shoe. Black andWhite Elkand Calf combi¬nation, very smart, at $10 The Cambridge—(below)shows the increasing ten¬dency toward the Englishtype of shoe. Tan or blackimported cali^ at $11.50The Chicago —(above)a model designed particu¬larly for campus wear. It’sa wing tip style of smoothcalf^ available in black andtan, and priced at $9.50ThcFormai—every collegemao wants comfort andsmartness in dress oxfords.Here is a perfect combina¬tion, finely made of patentleather and priced at $8.50 The Spad—SM famous asthe French Plane, stylediatthe foreign manner.Thismodel has die fSsshionableFrench toe and is popularfor every occasion, $9.50SHOESthat have caught the ieeling ot the campus • • •aHered exclusively in Our Young Men *s RoomShoes designed exclusively for men on thecampus. Not regular stock models hut stylescreated particularly for university men whodress well and know what they like. SportsShoes, dress Shoes, every day Shoes**^atheredtogether in one place*^Our Youn^ Men’s Room.£very style has heen planned after a carefulstudy of what college men are wearing $ andevery pair is priced at a figure college men wishto pay. You’ll find a ^reat selection of leath«ers, models and colors at a ran^e of prices from$7.50 to $11.50YouMig Men*s Room—Second FloorTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD&> COMPANYii I ON THE BOARDS(Continued from page 3)ous legend of the Pragfue ghetto.It tells how a great rabbi created agiant of clay to protect the Jewsand endowed it- with life throughprayers and incantations. The playis a rich, imaginative work, strangeand fascinating in plot, deeply'sym¬bolic, a profound expression of theJewish mind.The production is directed byThomas Wood Stevens with the as¬sistance of David Itkin of the Ha-UNIVERSITY LUNCHCHOP SUEYEllis Avenue—^Acrossfrom Snell Hall bima Theatre, Moscow. The seUingsare designed by Leslie Marzolf, whocreated the scenery for the currentBlackfriars production, “Mr. Cinder¬ella.”+ + +Mark Twain’s “A ConnecticutYankee” swings into its seventhweek at the Garrick. Capacityhouses have been the rule, ratherthan the exception since its en¬trance. Catchy tunes, spirited danc¬ing, and a competent cast headedby William Gaixton, whose ,.work isTEACHERS WANTEDDegre«s—Haatert and Doctors, Bnsliib.Physics and Astronomy, Buslneaa Admini¬stration, Biology, Engineering, Chemistry,EMucatioii.American Teachers’ Agoicy710 Colony Bldg.DES MOINES, lA. most excellent make it one of thesubstantial entertainments of theseason. The spirit of Mark Twainlives again, modernized and broughtup to date. The splendor, the vividcolors and richness of King Arthur'scourt and the Knights of the RoundTable are well brought out in thecleverly organized production. MarkTwain’s love of satire is given fullrein in “A Connecticut Yankee,”and the musical comedy adaptationwell lives up to expectations.Men who wantSUMMER WORKSee page 131 in the MayAmerican Magazine.The authoritative suitfor college menBy LEARBURYLearbury makes only collegeclothes; they’ve never made anyother kind, and the styles conaedirectly h'om the fraternity housesof the big universities whichLearbury’s style experts continu¬ally visit. They have that swaggerand dash,, that soft, loungy athleticeffect that is entirely away fromthe avenue dresser. Roughishtweeds, Scotches and homespuns.50EXTRA TROUSERS $5Third FloorMAURICE LState at Jackson• *. iji'' .tV tTHE DAILY MAR(X>N. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929 Page FiveTrackmen Enter Triangular AsFavorites Over Indiana SchoolsHaving concluded a successful re¬lay season, the Chicago Tracft teamwill meet Indiana and Purdue in aTriangular Meet tomorrow. The Ma¬roon squad is favored to cop the meetalthough strong opposition will char¬acterize many events.The meet will be featured by themeeting of Martin of Purdue, Fieldsof Indiana and Letts of Chicago in afast mile race. Martin’s best raceagainst Leo Lermond recently wastimed in 4:16 which is considered re¬markable. Dale Letts is capable ofdoing a 4:20 while Fields has traveledthe same distance in 4:21. Accordingto authorities, it is any man’s race withMartin standing the best chance ofbreaking the tape. Dick Williamsmay run in this feature and if hedoes, he may be considered as astrong contender. Martin beat Lettsby a yard in the indoor conferenct.Another great race will be the onein whkh Virgil Gist meets the afore¬mentioned, Martin in the half mileGist is the National Collegpate 880yard Champion and Martin holds theconference record. So formidable isthe Boilermaker regarded that CoachNed Merriam does not plan to use Gistin the 440 event. The task of repeat¬ing in two grueling races does notperplex the Martin in the least.GARRICKBVB8. AT 8:S« - MATS. AT S:l«TIm MmIcsI CmmmIj SaMshA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwMi WILUAM GAXTONBt«it BTMifaig TSe t* M.MW«4. Mat. 7S« to IS.MSat. Mat., 78c U |S.i« The Maroons will be handicapped‘by the poor form of Harold Haydon,conference 70 yards high hurdles rec¬ord holder. Haydon only recently gotinto condition to work after a per¬sistent injury to his ankle. Hatfieldof Indiana appears to be the best manin this event although Schulz andKramer may push the Hoosier.Gordon of Indiana has twice beatenBud East in the 100 yard dash both atKansas and Ohio State. In the 220Norm Root of Chicago is easily thebest performer.Martin will not be the sole hope tothe Boilermakers for Duffy Doyle, asophomore, figures to set things at afast pace in the 440 against Abramsonof Indiana and Schulz of Chicago.In the field events Weaver of Chi¬cago has done 44 feet 11 inches andstands in a class by himself. The polevault will be a hotly contested eventwith Cowley improving rapidly. Inthe hammer, Schmate of Indiana andBoesel of Chicago look well. Chi¬cago has a strong trio of discus menin Boesel, Cohen and Reiwitch. Rine¬hart of Indiana will win the javelineasily and Simpson of Purdue willmake Frey of Chicago uneasy in thehigh jump. Root is Chicago’s hopein the broad jump.TYPEWRITERSCLEANED REPAIREDSOLD RENTEDCASH OR TERMSPhone Plaza 2673PHILLIPS BROS.1214 E. 55th StOpen Till 9 P .M. NETMEN LEAVE FORMADISON IN FIRSTTRIP OF THE YEARThe Varsity tennis team will makeits first trip away from home todaywhen it encounters the Wisconsin net-men in a conference tilt at Madison.Captain Bill Calohan will head a squadof seven men which will make thetrip.Chicago will be seeking its fourthconference victory. Northwestern, Illi¬nois, and Ohio having already suc¬cumbed. Wisconsin is not consideredin the van of conference contendersbut is expected to give Chicago a goodfight.The Varsity lineup will be the sameone that appeared in the previous con¬ference matches. George Lott ofcourse will play No. 1 position, Rex-inger will play second man, Calohanthird, Heyman fourth, Allison fifth,and Hebert sixth. Kaplan is beingheld in reserve.Wisconsin’s ace is McMillan. Bold-enwick, the Badger star last season,has graduated. The remainder of theWisconsin net team remains an un¬known quantity.Nine matches will be played in all,six singles and three doubles. Calo¬han and Rexinger will continue theirpartnership. Lott has already hadtwo partners, Heyman and Allison,and it does not seem to make muchdifference which of the Varsity net-men he pairs tjp with. GOLFERS BATTLEPURDUE IN SECONDCONFERENCE MATCHThe University of Chicago golfteam left for Purdue where they willmeet the Boilermaker quartet tomor¬row. This will be a very interestingmatch and one which Chicago standsin a good position to win. Purduehas already lost to Michigan and theyare a generally weak team, as theirwhole squad had been built up aroundLeyman, last year’s conference cham¬pion who is no longer in school.Chicago was rather unforunate in itsmeet with Iowa, in which they onlywon one match, but the team has beenmaterially strengthened by the substi¬tution of Scott for Bancroft as fourthman.To cap off their week’s activities thelinksmen will prepare to resist the in¬vasion of the Illinois team, which iscarded to play here at Olympia Fieldson Monday. Engeberg, who has beenprevented from playing by ineligibil¬ity should have worked this off bythat time and if he can get his quali¬fying round in before the match hewill probably substitute for Scott asfourth man.This marks a very strenuous pro¬gram for the golfers, but if they can.come through with victories over both jPurdue and Illinois they will be ratedas being among the outstanding teamsof the Big Ten.WTFCH QTCH INN‘Where The Witchery of Good Co<dcinfLores”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.hm limrHbuiHyde ParkChurch8600 Weedliw Avw.Norris L TibbettsRolland W. SchlocrbMinistersSUNDAY, MAY 12IIKIO s. m.—Homing Worship.Yonag Fooplet Ckarcb Clak4:30 p. m.—Mother’s Day Tea.7 KN) p. m.—DIsenssioB Oesepa8:00—Evening wondiip plaaaodby young pooplo.8:45 p. m.—Tho Homo FSity*CHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETYA non-sectarfsn, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAJCER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, MAY 1211 A. M.Dr. Horace J. Bridgewill apeak on’’HUMAN NATURE INPOUTICS”Service broadcast by WCFLWave Length, 809.1 meters,970 kc.All seats free. Visitors cordiallywelcome.Hyde Park Prubytwiao QioffdiRalph MarAail DavisMinister.Blackstone Avs. and S3rd St.10:00 a. m.—Church School.lldK) 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 anil dTtbOon O^den Uoijt — lUimstcr, SUNDAY, MAY 12I I A M.—“One Who Comforts His Mother.”6 P. M.—Channing Club. Prof. Robt. J. Hutchoon willspeak on “Liberalism in Religion.”GOING TO CHURCHIS AN ESSENTIALPART OF ACOLLEGE EDUCATIONUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesBasil F. Wise, Director of Music and Education.SUNDAY, MAY 12Sermon: 1 I A. M.—“Mother’s Day.”Wranglers 5:30 P M.—Dr. J. Barton Hoag of the PhysicsDept, will speak on “A Cold World.” EPISCOPALOvist Chnrdij., Woodlawn at 65tkThs REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7:40 a. m.—Holy Comnuinion.9:^ a. m.—Church School.11;00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist orMatbs and Sermon.5:ijp p. m.—Evensong. Address.Al| students are welcome. Dailyservigaa.The Choreh olThe RedeemerHYDE PARK CONGREGATIONALCHURCHDorchester Ave. and 56Ui St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH. MinisterSUNDAY, MAY 12Studento Hear!10 A. M.—Bible Forum—Dr. W. W. Sweet, “The Peoples ofSouth America.”11 o’clock—Morning Worship. “The Child—Parent Rela¬tionship.”6 P. M.—Scrooby Club for Young People.,Discussion oft “Gundhi’s Way of Life.” Led by Miss JaneMullenbach.7:45 P. 'M.—Evening service in Dewhiirst Hall.A play “Granny” by the Seminary Players.University Stadents Invited; \ IfMMW. JOBM HBNET TOPKIMK 8- D-University Student Pastor:Rev. W. C. DownerAsaistantSun(||y: Holy Communion, 8 a.ffl.an(4' |except 3rd Sundays) at 8:15a. also with sermon at 11 s. m.Ctibral Evensong and sermon,7:3ii|). m.Y^ng People’s Society andSupijbr, 5:30, P. M. on Sundays.Stimcnts especially welcome.Daily chapel services.!i5Panl’t Chuirch'4reV. SSm amiOSIm! 4S4S PifihMtw AVMvr•TaL OaklaaS IIWGEORGE H. THOMASRev. Frank R. MyersI, Rev. Otis C. Jackson%Seudey SagvieesHoly Conuaunion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Serviee, 9 a. atMomlag Serviee, 11 KM) a. m.Btsd^ gsBvtss^ i t. as.Toiuig Pseplss* Beelety» 8 P* Triumphant Hoosiers' Seek to' Repeat Victory Over MaroonsHaving successfully defeated Cris-ler’s boys by a score of 5-3 just alittle while ago down at Bloomington,the triumphant Hoosiers arrive in towntoday and will meet the Maroon base¬ball team tomorrow afternoon.The Indiana team has been enjoy¬ing a real season, winning three andonly losing one so far this year. Ohiobowed twice to the Hoosiers and wedropped one, while Wisconsin is theonly team that has been able to beatthe boys from Indiana this spring. Themainstay of the invaders has beenPaugh who has shown himself to bea mighty effective hurler and will un¬doubtedly cause Crisler’s batsmen aheap of trouble tomorrow.Just who will start for the Maroonsis not yet known, but Kaplan or Urbanare sure to draw the assignment. TheChicago captain has been rapidlyrounding into shape while the sopho¬more star has been hurling consistent¬ly in the last few tilts. Kaplan turnedin a nice game against Lake Forestdespite his weak support and may besent to the mound to stop the Hoos-iers.Holohan, whose injury has left a big hole at second, will probably be incondition to start against Indiana. Thiswill strengrthen the infield consider¬ably since Kincheloe and Lawler havenot shown themselves to be too adeptat the keystone sack. .Against LakeForest five errors were made at sec¬ond alone. Otherwise, the Maroonlineup should be the same as everwith Fish probably starting at firstinstead of Pierce. Cahill will be be¬hind the plate and Wingate will be inleft field.TMimhoiM H. P. 8SS0TERESA DOLANBEN SMrrZDOWSchool of Dandnf1208 E. 63rd Str««tIImi4b7. Waimaadar ami FiUasBesinnen C^.mmPRIVATB LESSONS ANTTIIISFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 £. Monroe StAt Wabash Sth FloorMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYIT IS light and cool—washable andnon-fading—patterned and plain —ITI^ the undisputed fabric success ofthe season —IT IS Cot TON IWe Sponsor it at This Time. . . (or the College Girl IA Study in Botany... these strange pat¬terns of flowers andleaves . . . ready forthe enterprising stu¬dent to develop intoan attractive dress.Pique. Many floralpatterns and colors.$1 a yard.A Study in Sel(-Expression. . . and the oppor¬tunity to excel in as¬sembling an ensembleof distinction...witha resulting mark ofgood taste!Pique. Polka Dots.Plain. Many combin¬ing patterns, $1 yard.A Study inGeometry.. . these modernpatterns of angles andshapes ... an easycourse for the under¬graduate with frockideas.Pique. A'number ofgeometrical patterns,$1 a yard.COnON FABRICS, SECOND, MIDDLE, STATESix THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAYi MAY 10, 1929This poem came in response to myfeverish request for a Spring poem.The spelling of the last line is a dupli¬cate of the way in which the printermanhandled my stuff. I don’t knowwho wrote it but come again! Elfsis one correct way of spelling theword.Spring, Ah Spring? The bir^s andflowersFaintly call to him who glowers,Reading proof in wee, small hours.Soft his soul by Spring is stirred;O’er the linotype is heardEcho of the dicky bird.Thru the windows starlets shine,Flowerlets round his heartstringstwine.Spring is in his blod like wine.Toil and care he blithely shelves,Reading lines by tens and twelves.Letting FIJI misspell “elves.”The his proof an error carries.In his heart the rapture tarriesOf the brownie o srfaeries!HELLO FRA.A-NDMembers of The Junior Friends of Art are going to sell candy andprograms at the benefit ijeHorm-ance to be given for the N. V. A.The N. V. A. is, of course, the Na¬tional Vaudeville Association, butsince when has vaudeville becomeart?I can never think of these JuniorSociety things without rememberingthe line from the Mirror show,“she’ll play Peter Pan at 40, she’llplay Peter Pan at 50, she’s the girlin the Junior League Show!”DEAR FIJI:I wash my face with Americ'mFamily Soap and Lagoons CAdCream. I brush my teeth with anextra stiff scrub-brush and salt, aildpeople never turn away from me be¬cause I gargle with vinegfar. When Iwalk into Cobb Hall everyone turnsabout to jstare at me because Ilearned to play the sax in 30 sec¬onds. There; now that I have toldyou the secret of my beauty andpopularity, don’t you think I oughtto be elected the column’s mostbeautiful and charming contributor?LAPIS LAZULE.LISTEN LAPIS, just drop a pic¬ture in the BOX next time and wewill (the editorial we) take a vote. ery? ... “k. ‘ •Why do they call this the land ofthe spree and the home of the rave?Why is a freshman a person wholooks both ways when crossing a oneway street, and a ophomore a per¬son who waits for a freshnum tocome along to push the revolvingdoor?What th’ hell did the poem in thelast WHISTLE mean and why?P. S.—While you were reading’this Henry Ford made ,ten dollars.THE WOMAN’S HOME COM¬PANION (back again). Prof. J^mings. Talksbi Mandd WednesdayProfessor Herbert Spencer Jen¬nings, of Johns Hopkins University,will give a lecture on “What Can WeHope from Eugenics” in Mandel hallMay 14, at 8:16.Professor Jennings is credited asbeing a specialist in research workon physiology of micro-organim, an¬imal behavior and genetics. He hasstudied in many universities in bothHELLO FIJI!Just a few things I’d like t’ know:Do people reely git dizzy frumreadin’ circular letters?Was my last report card a forg- WHERE TO WORSHIPI feel sort of left out of things,here there were sixty-six counsellorsappointed to serve as a guide forFreshmen and I wasn’t included andI prayed so hard for a blond!CLASSIHED ADS EPISODEA windy nightA ring... a rippling laugh... an al¬luring voiceA daring line the clarion cal Itoarms!You answered.. .yes, you came...And then we laughed... and won-/dered...PERSON who took topcoat fromQuadrangle Club PViday, May 3, isknown and will avoid prosecution byreturning same immediately.MALE HELP WANTEDVacation position for capable col¬lege students. Splendid experianee.Salary $273.00 for^ 78 days. iCallSaturday 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Suite1713, 100 W. Monroe Street. THE ORCHID PARROTYou’ve got the wrong feller lady,the only ring I ever got was on thephone, and I can’t laugh, my lip issplit, I never knew no parrots andorchids sound like money. Bettertry some other column.Hello Tony Jr. You owe me aletter.—FIJI. the United States and in Europeand received tehny degte^ one ofwhich was the Henry Walters Pro-fesorhhip of Zoolbg:^ at Johns Hop¬kins university.He served as a director of the.United States fishery Commission,wss a member of the National Re¬search Council from 1922-25, was abiomtrician for the United StatesFood Administration 1917-18, andmade a biological survey ift theSTUDENT TOURTO RUSSIADon’t follow the TouristTrack!See the old and new romanticcities and countries of theSoviets. Leningrad - Moscow- the Volga - CaucasusMr. John A Morrison of the.Oept. of Geography will leadone of our tours. See him fordetails or apply to Travel DeptAMALGAMATEDTRUST & SAVINGSBANK1 1 1 West Jackson BoulevardTel. Harrison 5567CHICAGO Great Lakes area.Professor Jennings has publishedmany books, the main ones being“Behavior of hoiret Organism,”“Prometheus—or Biology and theAdvancement of Man” and has con¬tributed numerous papers to zoolog¬ical and physical journals.FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for StudentParties.SEE MR. MATELYwe rebut modestly we claim a part in making “Mr.Cinderella** the success we know it will be. Castand chorus, producers and properties men havehave made it a point to round off the wearisomerehearsals with a midnight mieal at the Maid-Rite during the i>ast weeks.After the last curtain call tonight a zestfulMaid-Rite sandwich, a cup of coffee, and a cig¬arette will prove equally appealing to audienceand actors.Talk over the big show "with your friends tonight atV THEMaid4Ute Sandwich Shop,1324'E. 57fli ST.Between Kenwobd and KimbarkMmiwmmmnmus—PLAZA 5551—WE DELIVER JUST THE WAY YOU WANT THEM-['> i Hart Schaffner &Marx Universitystyles at BaskinPiKCupyrifbi Hun Sebufun Muri‘VARSITY’ SUITSBY HART SCHAFFNER& MARXNothing is left to chance in the crea^tion of these University styles—HartSchaiffner Si Marx representativesare in constant touch with Uhiver'sity men the country over—theygive you exactly the styles you want*Other Hart Schaffner & Marxsuits ’and topcoats *30 and *35Corner of ’Clarkand Washington 336*North State Street just . 63 rd StreetMichigan ndrth of Adams at MaryhmdOpeuciMafi