First Friars try¬outs next Tues¬day. Get set! atlp Jflaroon Dever wins bybig margin inc»*npus straw▼otfcVol. 27. No. 98. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1927WHAT of IT?^/OCOByCE MO^GENSTE^NThis Alpine, Tenn., team may bet'rom the backwoods and all that, butit's nobody’s business what hell theSoutherners pull when they pet in aclass "A” town. Although the Ten¬nessee champions come from a villagethat has only six houses, no electriclights, no running water, and not eventhe need of a post-office, the boysknow just as much of how to act inthe big town as the most urbane ofthe natives. And what little they don’tknow, they’re curious to find out. Theremark that the Alpine coach pulledyesterc - Fritz Crisler—“Hey,where can we find this here Chicagounderworld?”—proves it.* * * *Last night’s crowd discovered thebiggest argument in favor of the tra¬ditional theory of Southern lazinessin years in the jierson of “Swift”Swindler, back guard on the Florence,Miss., machine that swept throughBristol, Conn., into the quarter-finals.The Mississippi guard was the sleep¬iest looking player the meet hasbrought out, but he was neverthelessan important cog in the effective Flor¬ence defense that shut Bristol out coldtill the necessity for tight guarding waspast. Florence controlled the ball mostof the time and while his mates wereupfloor on attack Swindler stood coo-l\ in the backcourt, manifesting littleor no interest in the proceedings.When his team made a basket, he oc¬casionally showed that he had remark¬ed the fact by blinking, but otherwisehe never moved a hair. When Bristolcame up the floor, “S^vift” now andthen stuck up a threatening arm whenit was obsolutely necessary, hut man¬ifestly it was an effort. He laid hold<>f the ball five times during the game,according to a sideline statistician—twice to throw it in from out of boundsand three times when he caught Bris¬tol baskets as they fell through thenet. Swindler apparently operates onthe sane principle of conservation ofenergy and as I do, too, there seemsto be a bond of brotherhood betweenus. He’s the most kindred soul, in¬deed, that I have perceived Jn thethree days I have gazed on the sadproceedings of this tournament. FIRST TRYOUTS Men Take Notice!FOR FRIAR CAST Women Air ViewsHELD TUESDAY About Ideal TypesWhat type of man is the collegePlan to Pick Two Men for woman’s ideal?Each Role, Reserve Campus women’s reactions to thisFinal FhcMCf* person question are being recorded bythe Chicago Evening Ameruiutl Thepaper is taking a census and manyqueries have been distributed amongthe University women.It seems that the inquiring reporteris becoming a male Doris Blake, andin order to advise young men is try¬ing to find out what qualities are mostadmired by the two hundred campusquestioned.Several of those questioned haveanxiously asked if names must besigned to their confessions, perhaps inconsideration for the feelings.of theirpresent dates.Initial tryouts for the cast of theannual production of the Blackfriarswill be held in the Reynolds Clubtheater Tuesday at 7:30 it was an¬nounced by Phil Watrous, Abbott. AllUniversity men who are scholasticallyeligible may compete in the parts ofthe show’.All aspiring to the desired positionsshould be able to give a recitation,either poetry or prose, or to sing apopular song in the popular style.As two men are to be picked byBlackfriars o..cials for each post inthe cast, opportunity is offered tomany as thtre are several parts open.Final choice of characters are to bereserved till later in the quarter.The Black Friars, of all the cam¬pus activites, offers an outlet for in¬dividual accomplishments. In theannual producetion, opportunity isgiven to all to develop and displayto the student body, the results of atalent.The play selected this year is thetype that offers more chance thanusual to those gifted in .characteracting. It may serve to bring outmuch latent talent amongst the sev¬eral who try out for the play. ROBERTSON ANDDEVER BEG FORSCHOOLSUPPORTMayor Given Hugh MajorityIn Campus Straw Vote;Robertson Secone Hi! Cowboy, MixerScheduled TodayIn Reynolds ClubLAUDS GERMANAUTHORS TALKWasserman Explains MethodsSchultze Praises HimThe bunch of physical specimens inthe meet, so far as I can see, is theteam from Duratt, Okla. What wasan impression Tuesday has turnedinto convictioo as I have watched thedifferent teams come and go. TheOklahomans remind me of some liter¬ature the Mesa, Ariz., team of the1 *>22 tournament passed out. Thepamphlet had a picture of the Mesateam on it—a bunch of six footers whoin size, have never have been equalledin the Maroon meet—and after thata blank verse poem detailing theglories of the Arizona climate andthe things, that grew under the sym¬pathetic Arizona sun. It ended upwith the mighty line: “That’s wherethey grew us.” I recommend some¬thing of this nature to the Durant boysin rase they come up here again. Mau¬ry High of Norfolk, Eugene, Ore.,Batesville, Ark., and Vienna, Ga., areother big teams, but their praers arenot “built” like the oil fields five.* * * *It’s an interesting team to “watch”the tournament from outside the gym.If you’ve got the inclination, or thewill power, o stand outside Bartlettfor a few minutes during today’sgames, instead of bolting right in, lis¬ten to the crowd shout. You can justabout tell how a game’s going—not,of course, which team’s leading', butat least when a basket’s been popped,andif the battle’s exceedingly close ornot. If it’s the Morton five that isplaying, you couldn’t miss telling that,for the Cicero peasants roar theirthroats out, no matter jf their team isahead or behind, or if there’s anythingdoing or not. For the rest, the dullgames don’t bring out much hearty Jcheering, but the crowd takes sidesand howls durihg the thrillers. Britisher DecriesMisrepresentationof ‘Young Europe *Members of the European “youthmovement” shocked the past centuryby going without hats and even stock¬ings long before the present-day col¬legian was ever thought of. accordingto Harold F. Bing. Mr. Bing, organ¬izing secretary of the British Federa¬tion of Youth, mentioned this in anaddress on the growth and develop- jment of the “movement” before tinLiberal club yesterday.“In no sense may the movementbe considered a society or organiza¬tion,” he said, “nor should any of thevarious misrepresentations concern¬ing it be believed.” It is often accusedof receiving its inspiration from .Mos¬cow, but it actually began early in thelast century. Since the War Europeanyouth has been greatly concernedwith world peace, Mr. Bing said. “Actual Experience and the PoeticReality” wac the subject of Jacob Was-sermann, German author, in a lecturedelivered yesterday in which he ex¬plained his theories of writing.Mr. Wassennann said he did notwrite his works immediately after hehad received a suggestive inspiration.He said he could not say whether heintended to write on America, wherehe said he had met with unequalledkindness, because he could not recog¬nize his own experiences at the time.It would take time for them to work¬up in his mind and combine withinner desires and feelings, later per¬haps to emerge as poetic realities.Professor Martin Schultze of the Ger¬manics department, who introducedMr. Wassermann, called him the lead¬ing German prose writer of the day. Continuing the fiery debate that hascharacterized the mayoralty conpaignsince its inauguration. Mayor WilliamE. Dever out-talktd his opponents bytwo hundred votes at a political meet¬ing at which he and Dr. John DillRobertson vied with each other beforean overflow audience of 500, at Man-del Hall yesterday afternoon. Thestraw vote conducted by the ChicagoDaily Tribune gave} 271 for Dever,27 for Thompson, and 39 for Robert¬son.Charges of ignorance on issues atstake and general lack of intelligencewere directed at each of the candi¬dates. Dr. Robertson, speaking on acampaign of people’s ownership andsmash the crime ring, charged Deveras well as Thompson of being guiltyof party corruption and cited his rec¬ord while health commissioner andpresident of the Board of Educationan as inducement to vote for him.Mayor Dever, arriving on the heelsof Dr. Robertson’s finish, begged hisaudience to judge the respective can¬didates by their records as public of¬ficials, since both he and Thompsonheld the same office.” We took overthe city when it was in a state ofdeterioration, and all public enter¬prises were privately exploited,” he de¬clared. Campus women particularly havebeen urgently requested by the enter¬tainment committee to attend the mix¬er to be given in the Reynolds clubthis afternoon in honor of the play¬ers in the Interscholastic.Both lounges are to be in use fordancing to two orchestras, Ken Blakeand Rainey Bennett, and refreshmentswill be served. Coaches of the teamsand their wives will chaperone. Theyare- Mr. and Mrs. Biggs of RidgefieldPark, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Hardof Burlington. Vermont, and Mr. andMrs. Kitts of Austin. Texas. Kath¬erine Rose and Bill Heitmann are incharge of the arrangements, and theypromise a good time to all the visitors. VISITING CAGERSHAVE BIG TIMEIN TH’ BIG TOWNStockyards Knock Down NewHampshire Boys; RoswellMorton Have FansGOODSPEED LEAVESIDA NOYES POST TOTRAVEL IN EUROPEMrs. George S. Goodspeed, hostessat Ida Noyes Hall left the UniversityMonday for an extended tour in P'.u-rope. She plans to sail on the “Mont-royal” from New York in a party con¬ducted by Dudley Crafts Watson af¬ter visiting Boston and other easterncities. Mrs. Goodspeed has been giv¬en a leave of absence for the entirespring quarter. Students Kick atCussing; OrganizeTo Stamp It OutAs if there weren’t enough senatorsand faculties to originate reforms, stu¬dents of the Southern Methodist Uni¬versity have taken the responsibility ontheir own hands, and judging from thefollowing ertract have made a goodstart:“Ernest Hudson, star tackle on theVarsity football team of the past seas¬on, has recently instituted a ‘NonSwear-ing Club.’“Boys of the University are signingup to join the club with the followingprinciples in mind, inasmuch as it isungentlemanly and injurious to one’smental status, in addition to lieing wick¬ed, and injurious to one’s vocabulary,we, the undersigned will do our utmostto refrain from swearing in the futur?and we stand to be corrected by anyof our fellows.” Phoenix ExposesEvils of StudentTours, April 14An expose of the conditions in stu¬dent tours, giving the examples ofprominent individuals on campus, willbe one of the features of the Travelnumber of the Phoenix, which is tobe published on A.pril 14. *“Twenty Minutes in Europe for$475” and an itinerary for an excur¬sion will give expert advice to thosewho intend to go abroad this summer.In addition, there will be inside dopeon the Blackfriars show, “Plasteredin Paris” and a running account ofhow the author came to write it.Today at 3:30, when the art and ed¬itorial staffs meet in their office forreorganization, an election will be heldto find a successor for Rainey Ben net,art editor, who has left school to spendhis full time at the Art Institute. A NUAL DUE TOAPPEARJIAY 5Date Tentatively Set byStaff; Price To Go UpOut by May 15!This date has been tentatively setfor the publication of the Cap andGown. Accompanying this announce¬ment comes the word that on May 1,the price will be raised to $5.00.The spring quarter campaign willstart on Monday, April 4 with theprice at $4.50. During this drive, sub¬scriptions to the Cap and Gown maybe procured from campus salesmen,at the Reynolds club checkroom, atIda Noyes checkroom, or at the Capand Gown office in Lexington hall.The circulation department of theyearbook urges that students whohave not yet subscribed take advantageof the present rates and avoid the rushthat is expected immediately preceed-itig publication. By Charles AllenAs things in Bartlett gym growhotter in proportion to the diminish¬ing number of teams and the increas¬ing number of spectators, events takeon a multiplicity and rosiness of hueindicating that there are some folks,anyway, who won’t forget the NinthAnnual World's Greatest National In¬terscholastic Basketball Tournamentfor years and years and years.Outstanding is the authentic reportthat while the Franklin, J4ew Hamp¬shire, team was making a tour of thestockyards yesterday afternoon, threeladies fained dead away in the vicin¬ity of the hogwash. And contrary toanything the state of New Hampshiremay say, Chicago is still the greatestcity in the world, stockyards included.Roswell, New Mexico, has receivedto date eighty-two telegrams frombrother camel-riders with the outfitfrom Huron, South Dakota, runningsecond. As long as records are being,it might be said that eighty-two is anew record in this particular field.And the Morton, Cicero, boys andgirls, 3000 strong, failed to show upmorning.for classes thisHow Does DrinkingRate, Is QuestionAsked Of OratorsDEVER TOPS STRAWVOTE IN 2 CLASSESA straw vote on the candidatesfor mayor, conducted by Dr. E. A.Burtt in his Logic and ReflectiveThinking classes revealed an atti¬tude widely divergent from that ex¬pressed in the Tribune and othertest votes. Out of eighty votes castseventy-three were for Dever, fivefor Thompson and two for Robert¬son.Dr. Burtt declared that this resultcould not be explained by the factfhat a small Dever button in hislapel was barely distinguishable tothe more observant members of theclass. Y. W. CommitteesStart Work TodayThe newly appointed chairmen of allthe Y. W. C. A. Committees, with theexception of the World Fellowship Com¬mittee, will start the new quarter’s worktoday at their usual meetings at 12 onthe second floor of Ida Noyes hall. TheWorld Fellowship Committee meetingwill be held today at 4:30 in the Inter¬national Student’s Foyer, 1320 East 57thSt. WARN GREEK BRIDGEARTISTS TO PROFITBY WORK’S ADVICEAs a warning to all bridge teamsin the Interfraternity bridge tourna¬ment and as an invitation to the wholestudent body, George Dygert, man¬ager of the tournament, announcedyesterday that all teams would be ex¬pected to come to the D. K. E. houseMonday afternoon when Milton C.Work will come out for several hoursand that any or all other students arestrongly urged to be present. “Is the drinking habit a social as¬set?” will be the general subject of fivecompetitive speeches'to lx* delivered nextWednesday afternoon by the placewinners in the annual Anna Gordon Ora¬torical Contest open to all members ofthe University, willing to speak on tem¬perance subjects.The contestants are Hal Arden, presi¬dent of the Men's Speakers’ Club, Ste¬phen Chmora, Lawrence Jacobs, GilesPenstone, and Leonard Stone. The man¬uscripts of these men were accepted bythe judges of the contest, conductedunder the University Y. M. C. A. andthe Cook County W. C. T. U. The ad¬dresses will be delivered on April 6at 4 in Leon Mandel hall. Students MorallyAs of Old, SaysIllini Men’s DeanThe college youth of today is just asmoral as the college boys and girlsever were, claimed Thomas ArkleClark, for thirty-five years dean ofmen at the University of Illinois, ina recent address to the student ofLawrence college, Appleton, Wis.In an address on "Making the MostOut of College,” Dean Clark said.“You are just as moral as were thecollege students of my day, thoughyou don’t want us to think so. Youpretend. It’s the obsession of youthnow to want to seem wise. You telltales of wild parties and sometimesyou may even believe they are true.You only want to seem sophisticated.”GEORGE MULFINGERTO GIVE RECITAL ATSTUDEBAKER SUNDAYGirls Cruise WorldToo, McIntosh SaysThere will be another co-educationalfloating college cruise after all!Mr. A. J. McIntosh, former presi¬dent of the University Travel Association, and organizer of the first Rhyndam cruise, has bolted. He has alreadvjoined forces with the Cunard Line, willoperate the Aurania for such a cruise. PAT’S CADILLAC WINSBIDS, BUT HE’S A FAKEPat Murphy is persona non grataat the University of Arkansas. Hecame to Fayetteville in Februarydriving a Cadillac and attired in thelatest 'and most fashionable ofclothes. The fraternities rushed himas though he was the Prince ofWales and showed him the “ropes”to the local liquor.Shortly afterwards, the stddentsreceived a distinct shock. The townbootleggers jailed and many of thestudents were subpoenaed as wit¬nesses against them. “Pat Murphy”was a prohibition agent de luxe. Cole Gives SecondOf Survey Lectures“Modern Races” will be discussed inthe second lecture by Professor Fav-Cooper Cole of the Anthropology depart¬ment in the “Nature of the World andof Man” series, tonight at 6:45 in Ful¬lerton hall of the Art Institute. Thetwo lectures cover much the same fieldas is included in Professor Cole’s chap¬ter in the text used in the FreshmanGeneral Survey course.Portion Of “Smoke”Omitted by ErrorThrough an onavoidable error thelast paragraphs of an open letter en¬titled “Smoke” from F. J. Gomey,assistant recorder of the University,were omitted from yesterday’s issue ofThe Daily Maroon, in which the let¬ter was printed. Mr. Gurney’s letter willbe repinted in full in an early issue ofj this paper. George Mulfinger, who has attainedworld fame as a pianist and composer,will give a recital Sunday at 3:30 atthe Studebaker theater.Mulfinger has studied music underFranz Schmidt and Emil von Sauer,accompanying the latter on concerttours through Spain and Austria. Hehas also given successful recitals inBerlin and Vienna.HOW MUCH MUST APIGEON PAY, ASKED“Must the pigeon pay for everylecture he attends, or will he be re¬garded merely as a visitor and beadmitted without a class ticket?”This is the question that has nowarisen to face the University of¬ficials as a result of the indecentnumber of visits that have been paidto various classes by campus pig¬eons.For the last two days Mr. PorterG. Perrin’s English class on thefourth floor of Cobb has been dis¬turbed by the cooings and murmur-ings of several members of thefeatthered group.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 1, 1927Smhf fcroon ' In BriefFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL, STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rhtea:13.90 per year; by maiL $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, live cents each.Knieretl as second-class mail at the Chicago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March 13.!*•«, linger the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserve* all rights of publication of any material«ooearing In this paper By Dexter W. MastersMayor Dever received a little moresupport yesterday when 3,500 womenendorced him in a gigantic mass meet¬ing at Orchestra hall and, smallthough that number seems when com¬pared with the myriads of teamsters,trucksters, and bricklayers that havecome out for Thompson, it helps andmakes more possible Chicago’s chanceOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis Avenue1 oephosec Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office.Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Conference Frees AssociationThe StaffWalter G. Williamson Managing EditorMilton H. Kreines Busina** Manager) > 'John P. Howe Chairman of the Editorial BoardRuth G. Daniel Women'* Editor of receiving some one as mayor whowill make more of the position thana title and an office, and who will atleast attempt to be honest and decent.* * * *Our wealthiest citizen is reportedthe intended victim of an assassinationafter an auto accident which took placelast Sunday and which was kept hid¬den until Wednesday. Mr. Ford, forsuch he is, was run down by a largecar while driving to his estate andended »"> in the ditch. If we look theevents v. >er carefully, we come to the fact that the Sapiro-Ford libel suit isgoing on at present and that Mr. Fordis being sued for one million dollarswhich, rich man though he is, hedoubtless hates to part with. I don’tthink that Mr. Ford was an intendedvictim of an intended assassiination.nor do I think that he thinks so.* * * *The People’s Dever for mayor com¬mittee issued yesterday a small bul¬letin that contained a few well chosenstatements and questions, the formerin regard to Mr. Dever and the lat¬ ter in regard to Thompson. The bul¬letin struck its keynote with “Vote torDever or be sorry for four years” andcontinued with “Do you want anotherPaegant of Progress?” The publicrecognizes that Thompson is quite sat¬isfied with Thompson and loves toshow himself off, as in the Pageant ofProgress, and if it doesn’t it should.The Dever committees would do wellto merely send circulars of Thompsoncampaign speeches to the voters amiand lay back to rest. Dever would beelected.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINE88 DEPARTMENTLeo Stone Whistle Editor Charles J. Harris ...Advertising ManagerFred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerRobert Massey — —Auditorrom Stephenson ...Sports EditorGeorge Jones - News Editorft#Qrg* L Xn.hn News EditorAi Widdilieid News EditorMadge Child. Junior EditorRoselle F. Moss Junior EditorSetty McGee Assistant Sports EditorRobert Stern Assistant Sports EditorVictor Roterus Assistant Sports Editor Ralph Stitt . . Classified Adv. Mgr.Joseph Klitnzer National Adv. ManagerB. J. Green _Z _. — Day EditorGeorge Morgenstern_ Day EditorMargaret Dean Sophomore Dean Myron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantJack McBrady ..Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson Sophomore Assists**Harriet Harris Sophomore EditorEllen Hartman Sophomore EditorTHE MAYORALTY RACETHIS THOMPSON threat seems to be getting serious, with thealarming possibility that he will be elected staringus in the face. Mayor Dever, J. Ham Lewis and theservice men o the contrary, there will be no landslidefor the present mayor if he is elected. He will, in fact, be mostfortunate as will the city, if the voters return him the victor.The somewhat amusing former poontifex maximus of Chicago,whose desire for recreation and secret doings led him to pursuethe tree-climbing fish in southern waters not so long ago, is chalk¬ing up the straw vote verdicts at an alarming rate, while Deverand Robertson are trailing with a percentage unbecoming to anultimate winner. Straw votes are pretty good pre-election gaugesofu the public mni,d and unless this campaign is treating them dif¬ferently the city appears to be in for a hectic four years. Thomp¬son stands an excellent chance of being elected.J. Ham uncovered a latent argument for re-electing Dever theother day, one that has equally as much sense to it as most cam¬paign speeches. All he asked was “Why Change?” And he wassafe in asking it. He had on his side the good record made byDever in the administration just closing and the poor one madeby Thompson when he was mayor. J. Ham or any other Deverspeaker, ana even any Thompson hornblower, by simply stickingto the facts, can point with pride to the progress and prosperity ofChicago during the Dever regime, and can view with alarm apossible return of Thompson by referring to his old regime, tothe race riots, to the wet record during it.We must, whatever our leanings be, hand Willie Thompsoncredit for a masterful campaign. There have been few like itand, God willing, there will be few like it again. He has avoidedevery issue of any importance with almost uncanny facility andwhat issues he has hit he has made seem almost important. Nat¬urally, we must make some allowances for his possession, appar¬ently, of a mind not over-burdened with anything approachingknowledge, and we must marvel at the success with which he haskept it from the public—granting that there is anything to bekept, which is a question worthy of argument.Around the University, where Dever and Robertson spokeyesterday, and which Thompson’s itinerary carefully avoids, thename of Thompson has become a definitioon, in a loose sense, ofcourse, for a vacuum; and not without justification. Dever capi¬talizes this failing, or asset of Thompson’s by a pertinent question,and though it may be construed as taking advantage of somethingThompson can’t help, it strikes the point. Mr. Dever merelyasks the voters to cast an observing eye on the mentality, if any,of his foremost opponent and vote accordingly.And if they do, Mr. Dever should receive every vote exceptone. tort ®n nrstjurThePresbyterian ChurchTHEODORE M. CARLISLEAdvisor and Councilor toPresbyterian StudentsResidence, 5642 Kimbark. Phone Dor. 11*6Reynolds Club. 9:30 to 12 a.m.Office Hours: 2 to 6 p. m.Students welcome any time to our homefor fellowship or conferenceFirst PresbyterianChurch’WILLIAM HENRY BODDYMinisterSunday Morning ServiceII a. m.WADSWORTH SCHOOL64th and UniversityDr. Frank Bible preachesEvening Service—7:45 p. m.The Church, Kimbark at 64thDr. T. M. Carlisle preaches. Ser¬mon: “The PRICE.”Hyde Park Presbyter¬ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.10 A. M. Student Gasses in ChurchSchool.11 A. M.—Sermon: “The Yield ofthe Spirit.”6 P. M.—Young People’s Service.7 P. M.—Young People’s Tea.8 P. M.—Sermon: “Eloi, Eloi.”FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH“Chicago's Gem of Gothic Art"935 E. 50th StreetPERRY J. STACKHOUSEMinisterSunday ServicesBible School, 9:30 A. M.Morning Worship, 11 A. M.Popular Evening Service, 8 P. M.B. Y. P. U. invites you to tea,social hour, devotional service from6:15 to 7:45 P. M.Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.MinistersCharles W. GilkeyNorris L. Tibbetts11:00 A. M.—Morning WorshipYoung Peoples Church Club6:00 p. m.—Tea and Social Hour7:00 p. m.—Discussion Groups—Undergraduate Club for wot-men.“The Mountains Are Telling.”Leader: Marian Plimpton.Men’s Club.“Conditions of Productive En¬deavor,” Edward C. Jenkins,President, Y. M. C. A. College.8:00 p. m.—Evening Service8:45 p. m.—Home party. ani> S7th StreetVon Ocjden Oo<ft ~ ministerSUNDAY, APRIL 3, 192711 A. M. “Out of the World"6 P. M. CHANNING CLUB. Irving K. Pond, architect.Students Invited.STUDENTS AND FACULTYARE WELCOMEat theHyde Park Congrega¬tional ChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,Minister11 A. M. Sermon:“Going One’s Way.”7:30 P. M. Illustrated program:“The Passion Play at Oberamer-gau.”6 P. M., Scrooby Club Social Hourwith refreshments for young peo¬ple. Discussion on “Melting Pot.” Woodlawn LutheranChurchKENWOOD AVE. AT 64TM 8T."Where You’re u Stranger Only Ones.'C. E. Paulus, Pastor9:45 a. m.—Bible School.11:00 a. m.—Worship with Ser¬mon.6:00 p. m.—Vesper Tea.6:45 p. m.—Luther League.7:45 p. m.—Evening Worship.YOU ABE ALWAYS WELCOMESt. Janies Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th StKing D. Beach, PastorFred J. Schnell, Associate PastorSunday Services, April 3, 19271 1 :00 A. M. “The Weak Who Overturn the World.”8:00 P. M. ‘The Ideal Parent.”Make This Your Church Home.Look for the Tower EPISCOPALThe Church House•7M Kimbark AvenueTel. Fairfax IIMREV. C. L. STREET, Ph.D.,Student ChaplainServicesSundays—Holy Communion, y :00 a. mat the Hilton Memorial Chapel.Thursdays and Holy Days—Holy Com¬munion, 7:00 a. m„ at the Church HouseThe Church ofThe Redeemer#6th and Blacks ten.REV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS. D. D..555# Blaekatene Ave.REV. ALFRED NEWBERYPit Dorchester AvenueTel. Fairfax 1924Sunday—8, 9:15, 11 a. m. and7:30 p. m.Daily—Matins, Eucharist andEvensong as announced.St. Paul's ChurchStta and OexkHarPariah Office: 4945 Dorchester Avenu/Tel. Oakland SIMREV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. R. B. GROBBSunday ServicesHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service. 9:80 a. m.Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.Young People's Supper, 6:80 p. m.Evening Service, 7:46 p. m.(HmtHrirttreSpeaking of good voices, what is the matter with the voiceof conscience?Disciples of ChristUniversity Ave. and 57th St.EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES, MinisterBASIL F. WISE, Director of MusicSermon, April 3, “Meditation andSelf-Conditioning ”Fifth sermon of the Lenten serieson “Religion and the NewPsychology.”Wranglers: Supper 5:45. Stu¬dent Discussion.This Church practices ChristianUnion; has no creed; seeks to makereligion as intelligent as science, asappealing as art, and as vital as theday’s work. St. Paul’s On TheMidway(UuTanaliib)60th and DorchesterL. WARD BRIGHAMMinisterYoung People’s Services Sun¬day and week-days. You are in¬vited to share in our fellowshipprogram.9:45 a. m.—Church School11:00 a. m.—Worship6:30 p. m.—Young People’ssupper7:00 p. m.—Discussion Group Chicago Ethicals' SocietyA non sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of therightTHE STUDEBAKBR THEATRE418 8. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY. APR. 3rd, at 11 A. M.PROF. NATHANIEL SCHMIDTwill speak onTHE JEWISH RENAISSANCEIN PALESTINEAll seats freeVisitors cordially welcomeERLANGER THEATREClark near RandolphSunday afternoon, 3:15 P. M.DEBATE: "The Significance ofthe Evidence on Who Caused theWar.”Harry Elmer Barnes of SmithCollege—Pitman B. Potter, Pro¬fessor of History at University ofWisconsin.Woodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th St.GILBERT S. COX, PastorMorning Worship, 11 o’clock—“Christianity, a Religion ofRedemption.”Evening Service, 7:45 o’clock—Subject—“An Ambassador in Chains.”Sunday School at 9:45/ Fellowship Hour for Young People at 5:30 P. M.Special Music by Chorus Choir.An increasing number of University Students are Ending ourservices worth while.net; Hyde Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchBlackstone Avenue and Fifty-fourth StreetCHARLES A. GAGE, Minister.We Urge You to Come and Enjoy:—A Worshipful Morning Service at I 1:00 A. M.. A Most Wholesome Young People’s Hour at 5:30.A Helpful, Short, Snappy Night Service at 7:45.A Sunday School for Everybody at 9:45.THE BEST SINGING IN TOWNiiirifiafinMi g'( lAikii I r * • a .. . ..y„,THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1927 Page Fivelaud fog effectsIN CLAUDE MONET’SPAINTING OF LONDONShows Strking ResemblanceTo Lake Front ofChicagoHanging: side by side in the ArtInstitute, are three paintings of Lon¬don by Claude Monet. “The WaterlooBridge,” “Westminster,” and “TheCharing Cross Bridge." Each of thesethree shows London in the proverbialfog. One reason for the appeal ofthese pictures is the resemblance toour iwn beautiful Chicago Lake FrontaS seen most any day from the SouthPark Outer Drive. “The WaterlooBridge” pictures the industrial life ofthe city on the southern bank of thegreat grey river Thames. The smokestacks, factory buildings and ware¬houses are seen through white mistand a smoky fog.Five spans of the bridge are shownwith stone arches supported by heavystone piers. On the bridge there isheavy traffic, which looks, close up,like clusters of dots of red. yellow andblue, but ten feet away they becomewagons and omnibuses quite distinct¬ly. There are two definite smokestacks with a little streak of darksmoke. Almost in the center is a talltower, that looks to be a clock tower,for near the top there is a gleam of abrighter color as if reflected from theface of a clock.Maintains One ToneThe painting is much of one tone,composed of blue, yellow and dull reds,the sky somewhat lighter than thewater. Violet is the predominate color.The river is quiet. The sun has notyet penetrated the haze. There are nosharp contrasts, the oplv high lightbeing the dots of traffic on the bridge.Close up, the picture is without form,a blur of colors, but at a distance, itbecomes a lovely thing.Depicts Only BeautyMonet never forgets that Beauty isthe mission of Art. He depicts neitherand ugly or morbid. It is foreign to hisnature. It was always “high noon, inspirit, at least” with Monet. Like Wag-ner in music, his faculty of attentionwas developed to such an extraordin-GO!Get out in the open! After¬noons or evenings—rent a newcar to drive as your own.Costs less than the theatre.You can go anywhere, any¬time, in open or closed cars.1121 E 63rd St.Phone H. P. 210Jix SYSTEMSpecialBrief sale ofcases.$2.00 UPWe carry a complete line of trunksand leather goods at reasonableprices.Hartman Trunk Store1117 E. 55th St.Tel. H. P. 0980WE DO REPAIRING Off the ShelfBy Virginia HydeFor readers of the short story thereis a new book of rather more than us¬ual interest in a collection by MaryBorden called “Four O’Clock.” Theten tales in this volume deal with anamazing variety of subject mattervarying from the Arlen-esque sophis¬tication of “A Meeting in Mayfair”to the fantasy of a young Bohemnianwho becomes so enamoured of a char¬acter in a Pirandello play that shestrangely becomes alive for him andadventures with him in the streets ofLondon.Distinct Originality Shown —™Distinct originality is shown insuch stories as “To Meet JesusChrist,” in which a London hostessbecomes so obsessed with the idea ofentertaining notables that she finallyloses her reason, terminating her ca¬reer W'ith a brilliant and ghastly din¬ner-party for Jesus (Christ, and in“Miss Bateman and the Medium,”wherein a lady novelist comes so vi¬tally under the control of the creationsof her pen that she can live no life ofher own and loses her lover throughher detachment. Miss Borden furthervaries her material by digging intothe consciousness of uncouth and mis¬understood characters in such storiesas “An Accident on the Quai Voltaire”which deals with a pathetic littleFrench poet, and “Beauty.” whose her¬oine is a malformed little slavey whowants a beautful doll because it rep¬resents to her warped mind the deadchild who had been born to her tinderhideous circumstances.Dramatic. Power SentThe “Four O’Clock’ stories havedramatic power and amazing vigor andreality. The reader who reads for en¬tertainment will enjoy them, and theconnoisseur of short story writing willfind them stimulating and significant. Representative Men On Campus GiveVarying Opinions On Pacifistic ViewsVoiced by Coe, Liberal Club Leaderary pitch, that with our more normaland weaker nerves, he soon exhaustsus in his flights “Too much Monet islike too much Wagner. It is like toomuch sunshine.” By Gene WeaferIn answer to the question? “Wouldyou willingly take up arms for thiscountry if a war were declared?” uponwhich Yirginus Coe. leader of the lo¬cal pacifistic Liberal club, has madesuch an emphatic negative stand, cam¬pus celebrities gave a variety of opin¬ion's during interviews yesterday.Sports Are PreventativeKenneth Rouse, football captain for1927, remarked, “Theoretically. I thinkthat Mr. Coe is correct. Yet, I amsure that if we declared war on an¬other country, I should go. Althoughwe cannot, at present, hope to doaway with war, we can use sports tosatisfy the instinct for combat, and wecan in this rising generation encour¬age verbal controversey to settle in¬ternational disputes."Walter Williamson, editor-in-chiefof the Daily Maroon, replied, “Coe isall wrong. I would go to war with¬out hesitancc. Any stand to the con¬trary would show a personal selfish¬ness. a lack of appreciation for whatAmerica has given. War is an eco¬nomic necessity, a worthwhile thingi in its place. Sometimes the world isovercrowded, so we must get rid ofsome of the excess population.”“I Wouldn’t”Richard Scholz, editor of the Capand Gown, said, "I admire Coe’s atti¬tude—he seems to stand well behindhis own convictions. I know that ifI felt that the war was not justified,I would absolutely refuse to go I -nsee no benefits at all from it. Ye5, Ithink it would be good to use a 'i Hepropaganda to convince others thatwe are actually against it.”John McDonough, star on the bas¬ketball squad, added “Yes and no. Ifin my own mind, I thought that theissues at stake were vital. I would:that is the only right thing that Icould do. However, if they werewrong. I would not. Yes it is prettyhard to tell which side is in the tight.A Special Range of$55 SUITINGSAt Our New Clark Street StoreIjjLvfctFOR MORE THAN two hundredyears Scotland has produced famoustweeds.Their world-wide popularity is due totheir astonishing resistance to hard wear,their pleasing textures and their remark¬able quality of retaining a rich appear¬ance to the end.JERREMS uncommon BANNOCK-BURNS, Tweeds, Shetlands, Homespuns,Crashes.Rare Values, Suits or Overcoats$65, $75, $85 and up.WE SUGGEST KNICKERS WITHEVERY SUITEnglish Topcoats—Ready-to-wear$45 and upEnglishCricketFlannelsFormal Business and Sports Clothes324 South Michigan Avenue7 North La Salle Street 71 East Monroe Street140-142 South Clark Street(Near Adams)225 North Wabash at Wacker Drive(Second Floor, Fisk Building) I might, however, prefer death in warto a lifetime in disgrace as one whoshirks it. I think that this strugglebetween nations is both valuable andinvaluable: China needs one today toclear out room for the coming gen¬eration. It is too had that, as a gen¬eral rule, the creani of a country isusually sent to death. If the fightcould be between the world’s undesir¬ables, that would be fine.”Great ExcitementJohnny Meyer, president of the se¬nior class put in. “Surely I’d go towar—mainly for my country, althoughI do also like the excitement. It isuseless in the long run. But whatare ou going to do about it? Ourhomes must be protected.”Wendell Bennett, president of theUndergraduate Council, made thiscomment, “That's a foolish question. Isaid that before at the MilwaukeeStudent Conference. Why talk abouta thing over which we have littlecontrol. If the United States armyneeded men, that would he all thereis to it. Nothing could he done. Per¬sonally, 1 am against war, but I see nowav out through making any personaldeclarations against it.”Leavenworth' FirstJohn Allison, editor of the Phoenixcried out. “I’d go to Leavenworth first—d-mn if I wouldn’t. Look here wejust got through fighting a war forpeace, and now7 we are on the verge ofanother. It is the most ineffective andnonsensical thing that I know of!” Socially SpeakingInterscholastic seems to be occupy¬ing the campus this week-end to theexclusion of nearly all social affairs.For there can be little society whenall the men of the university are hold¬ing down seats in Bartlett every af¬ternoon and evening and rushing theprep-school visitors at any odd mo¬ments.Interscholastic Mixer PlannedThe only social event in connectionwith the Interschoiastic is the mixerin Reynold's this afternoon. It is ex¬pected to be the star mixer of theyear, with every effort concentratedon showing the boys what a wonderfultime we have at the University of Chi¬cago. Both lounges are to be used fordancing and two orchestras have beenengaged to pla\. Those in charge hopeand urge that there be a record at¬tendance, especially of the campuswomen.Two Other Parties ArrangedThere are two other parties schedul¬ed for tonight. One is the Delta Phiinformal dance, to be given at thePaul Revere Tea Room on the northside.. The other in a Hitchcock Halldance the first of those planned atwhich Mrs. O’Hara will be hostess forspring quarter.There is a new Saturday night ren¬dezvous which deserves mention inthis column because of its increasingpopularity among university students.It is the Shoreland Night Club. VicConnelly’s orchestra plays and theadded attraction of a little difficulty ingetting in draw's many of the “cam¬pus elite” to its doors every Saturdaynight. UNIVERSITY CHOIRATTAINS CLIMAX OFSUCCESSFUL CAREERChicago Tribune PraisesBi-Monthly ConcertsOver RadioProof as to the excellence of theUniversity choir has most recentlybeen shown in the request which hascome for it to give a benefit concertunder the auspices of St. Edmund’sEpiscopal church. Monday. April 4. at8:15 in the Midway Masonic Templeat 61st and Cottage Grove avenue.Madame Scott SingsMadame Gilderoy Scott, a contraltosoloist who has worked with Harrisand Wild, will sing the solos on theprogram.This invitation is a minor climax inthe advance made by the choir sinceMr. Mack Evans took up the directiontwo years ago. Since January 1926Elmer Douglass, Chicago Tribune ra¬dio critic, has been very complimentaryto Mr. Evans and his thirty vocalists,judging them by the hi-monthly pro¬grams broadcast through stationsWLS and WLIB.Tribune Criticizes Concerts“Owing to the ability of the Uni¬versity of Chicago choir, WLS 9 to9:30, to handle liturgical compositionsof a contrapuntal nature, I hope it ispermissable to urge this choir to de¬vote one of its future concerts to workof this nature,” is one of the Tribunecriticisms.(Continued on page 6)^OUIVCyTTDVcNEWHYDE PARKBOOTERY♦1363 EAST 53ES STREETSWe cordially invite you to visit this unusual shop, andsee the iarge variety of footwear specially designed to apt-peal to the college woman.Ruby’s sturdy campus shoes have that touch of style dis¬tinction and individuality so much appreciated by the bet¬ter dressed young woman, and they are reasonably priced. IALFRED J RUBYinc60 LAST WASHINGTON ST. — EDGEWATERBEACH HOTEL1565 LAST 55®STHyi* PARK— ORRINGTON HOTEL,EVANSTONAN EUROPEAN TRIP IS NOTNECESSARILY. ENJOYABLE—PARTICULARLY IF YOU HAVENEVER BEEN THERE BEFOREYou would probably decide togo now if you could be assured ofcongenial companions and thatyou were going to the right places.To those who plan ahead, a tripoff the beaten path that includesthe high spots, both historicallyand fashionably speaking, this isVagobondage de luxe—with com¬fort and economy considered. Be¬cause it is all by motor, the partyis limited to nine girls.References exchanged.LOUISE HALL THOMPSON,913 Forest Ave., Evanston, IllinoisUniversity 5894 or Harrison 7425 WITCH KITCH INN"Where The Witchery of Good Cooking Lures'6325 Woodlawn Ave.Fairfax 9153* ;?Our sandwiches are toasted in butter and served hot.h*€0f M.*/iSiiniSVir n . i tr, >i. ■»>saniffiinailiia fmaJii . k.. A„XL.'Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1927os* —>i ^VVhisfleIT was an awful shock and I willNEVER senile again. You seeI didn’t have a ticket for theINTERSCHOLA.STIC so I borrowedaC BOOK from one of the pledges.“STOP!” said the guard at the gate“CERTAINLY,” I said with bravadoHE looked carefully at the picture, heSTARED closely at me, and then—OH the horror of it—HE LET ME IN! showing them how cows were trans¬formed into steaks. Imagine whatwould happen if they were shown howthe food they eat is prepared in thefraternity house kitchens.HE won’t vouch for the truth ofthis, but Bob McPeck the Terre Hauterestaurant king, tell us that last nightas one of the basketball players wasabout to take a free throw an enthusi¬astic sportsman shouted from thestands, “Hey, hold that shot a minute—we’ve gotta arrange a bet.” RENUNCIATIONYou are -so dearThat’s why the heart of me! Still throbs in pain.Our love was sweet and fineAnd yet—| I would not have you back again.Afraid! Not I—but hurt—Oh yes. I smile and dance, am gayBut still the ache throbs on, All night and through the day.You still are dear tc meIn spite of all the hurt and pain.| And yet—' I’ve learned to be alone.I would not have you back again.—PattyOur Frosh Say, “Good, by God,I’m Going To Chicago”Turk:It was just before my best friendwas leaving for Illinois, ami on ourlast night together we went to church.Silently we sat through the sermon,seriously we chanted the hymns, andas the last dignified prayer was beinginvoked my friend rose to his feet andwiping away the tears which trickleddown his cheek he reverently mum¬bled, “Take care of Mamma, and Papa,and Brother and Sister and GoodbyeGod—I’m going away to college!”—GeoG TO the hundred new freshmen, thecampus celibates, the host of univers¬ity inactives we address ourselves.This Whistle column, interesting inits possibilities for self-expression, isgoing to be without a conductor atthe end of this quarter. If we can passin our Sunday morning Bib. Lit. half-major we will graduate, and GeoG isgoing to finish his medic training atCambridge. The job is open, the payis small, the contributors pun, and the] Daily Maroon typewriters are rotten.See us for further pessimistic particu¬lars.—TERRIBLE TURKDEAN Simpson gave out pennies tothe roughnecks in his Sociology classso that they can’t say later that theydidn’t get anything out of the course.The Indian-giver?PROTESTNow basketball, that funny game.Turns all the math men purple—They cannot see how there can beTwo centers in a circle!For They Must Have Toothpaste ** *<DBK=F^ Official CollegeFE4TERNITYJewelryBadfes-Binjfs-NoveltiesWARREN PIPER &CO.31 N. STATE ST.Dear Turk:Not so dumb the haberdasher whoadvertises his line of spring neckwearin the Daily Maroon and impresses hislocation on the University men withthe intimate suggestion, “One dooreast} of Finnigan’s drug store,” eh?WertheimervitzlakerberginsteinivitchBob Klein tells us that three of thehigh school athletes fainted as thegentlemen at the Stockyards were COWHEY’SBILLIARD ROOM55th St. at Ellis Ave.□ □A Place of Recreation, With aComplete Line for theSmoker,□ □PIPES — TOBACCO — CIGARETTESMAGAZINES — ICE CREAM□ □The Best You Can Do Is TieOur Malted Milks.R & KMeet YourBOWin our shopSpring is hereand we have theNeckwearRexford & Kelderflt'j25 Jackson Blvd. East7th FloorMAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd StHyde Park 0950 Beverly 5009 UNIVERSITY CHOIRATTAINS CUMAX OFSUCCESSFUL CAREER(Continued from page 5)At other dates Mr. Douglass referr¬ed to the performance of the choir as“the evening’s most important and* im¬pressive broadcast,” and again, “Thechoir’s program, last night was far tooshort.”Future Concert Dates SoughtA number of concert dates for thefuture, and numerous letters receivedby Mr. Evans give further proof ofthe success of the University choir.CLASSIFIED ADS room and board. Phone Mrs. Ken¬nedy, Stewart 5263GREAT CABLES TEA ROOM at6030 Harper with rooms in connec¬tion. Weekly rates. Reasonable, forstudents and instructors. A la carteand table d’ hote. Plaza 3775.WANTED—A student to devotepart time securing clients for wellestablished travel organization withoffices and correspondents through¬out the world. Write Enroute Serv¬ice, 175 N. Mich., tel. Central 2016.WANTED—f.e.ond or third yearlady student to tutor young girl onhigh school entrance exam, six hoursa week. Apply at Maroon Office. FOR SALE—Cortina SpanishCourse, cost$55. Twelve records, 5books for $12. Thomson-LeveringWheatstone Bridge, cost $200 for$35. Phone Oakland 4204.WANTED— Woman student parttime to care for four year old childand light housework in exchange for UNIVERSITY LUNCH5.0;> jc.iiis j-v-eTry Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suev & Chow MeinOur SpecialtySENSATIONAL NEW JAZZ POLICYOn the StageAL SHORTand his Jazz Mad Boys, inStarting Monday. April 4RAZZLE DAZZLEThe Aurora Borealis of JazzOn the Screen“The Mystery Club”Thurs.. Fri., Satur. & Sun.On the ScreenAmerica’s Greatest LaughMakerBuster Keaton, in“THE GENERAL” Saturday & Sunday. Apr. 2 & 3ZIG ZAGA Blistering Jazz Spectacle,with Ted Leary.On the ScreenExclusive South Side ShowingJules Vernes’ Mighty DramaMichael StrogoffFamous Sunday DinnersMany University people have learned the happy cus¬tom of having Sunday dinner at Hotels Windermere.They enjoy the food — the way it is served — thepleasing atmosphere. Why not form a party and comeover to the Windermere for dinner — this Sunday!indermereMOST HOMELIKE HOTELS”56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6600500 feet of verandas and terraces fronting south on Jackson Park.Students’ Portfolio 16” SizeFull grain Cowhide heavy saddle weight, same leather usedfor inside gussets, powerful double handles, extension lockadditional compartments for stamps, change, etc. Your nameembossed in gold letters.$4.00 to $9.00 in Black or Mahogany at the Bookstore.PHILIP LOME528 N. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, Ill. HERE’S MILK YOU’LLLike To DrinkThere is no drink more genuinely delicious than aglass of good fresh milk. And there is no drink thatcan ever compare with milk as a builder of sturdy,robust health.Bowman’s milk is Rich Milk—rich in cream and richin health-giving vitamins. It builds firm muscles andsturdy bones.Start drinking Bowman’s milk today. You’ll likeit with every meal. Telephone our nearest distributingstation or order from any of our courteous milkmen.OWMANDAIRY COMPANYMILK‘ALL OUR GIRLS ARE MEN, YET EVERYONE’SA LADY!”THE HARESFOOTCLUBof theUniversity of Wisconsinpresents“MEET THE PRINCE!”29th Annual Productionat theEighth Street TheaterSATURDAY, APRIL 2ndMatinee and EveningDrown Spring FeverwithSHOT!WAFFLESand Maple SyrupfromThe Gem Restaurant(Formerly Wheel & Whistle, Inc.)THE INTERSTATE COMPANY1590 East 53rd Street(Under East End I. C. R. R. Elevation)Fan* an joy Swind¬ler of Mississippi”*glow-motion exhibi¬tion.mm MAJOR BATTLEMORTON FIVE HUMBLES ENGLEWOODCAMPBELL HOLDSSECOND ROUNDSCORING HONORSLeads With Thirty-OnePoints; Fisher AndCollins FollowAccording to the adding machine'sversion of the first two days of tour¬ney, Campbell, forward on the Vi¬enna, Georgia outfit was leading th'.high point scorers with a total of 31amassed in the first and second roundgames. Fisher of Lincoln, Nebraska,hy virtue of his twenty-five points ac¬cumulated in the opening frame wasnext with a total of 30, and Collinof Huron third with 23.Other LeadersOther leading scorers at this timewere Morrison (Lincoln, Neb.) andGoodman of Safford, Ariz. with 22points each, Satterfield of Ft. Fair¬mont, Me. and Wickersham of Lon¬don, Kentucky, with 20 each, Stin¬son of Safford and Kawalski of Mor¬ton with 19 apiece. Warret of GrandForks, North Dakota, with 17, andBurton of Colorado Springs and I>e-vinson of Englewood with 16 count¬ers each.Places TheratenedAs Fisher and his team were elim¬inate din the second round it, is ex¬pected that Campbell of Vienna willadd greatly to his one point marginin games which the Vienna team playsafter the second frame. It is verylikely that Fisher and his team-mateMorrison, who hold fourth placed inthe above rating will be left far be¬hind by the time of the final rounds. SIXTY-SEVEN BASKETBALLS GIVEN AWAYAs in the annua) custom, in ad¬dition to the gold, silver andbronze basketballs being givenaway to the winning teams of theprep classic, all of the balls usedin the actual playing of the gamesare to be given away.No less than sixty-seven of thesedaily awards will bfe presented dur¬ing the entire affair, as there arethat many games included in theplay. This sets a new record forthe number of awards given in anyone tourney.If one of the teams which drewa bye into the second round of playgoes clear through the tourney itwill receive five basketballs, onefor each regular on the team. •l-M SPRING BILLTO OPEN TUESDAYPlayground Entries MustBe In This WeekWith the opening Playground Ballgames scheduled for next Tuesday, allentries for intramural competitionmust be in by the end of this weekaccording to an announcement madeyesterday by the Spring sports de¬partment.Keen competition is expected oncemore this year, with Sigma Nu lastseason’s champions and Kappa Nu,runners-up both entering with strongteams built on the 1926 nines loomingas likey tite contenders. ,Golf, tennis, track and horseshoesare de to open up and all Springsports will be !n full swing beforeanother week has passed the depart¬ment claims.Talk of the TournamentBy Dm MastersThe old home towners including allvarieties of mayors, superintendents ofschools, principals of schools, teachersand Chamber of Commerce officials,are coming very close to taking thepalms away from the players as far aspure entertainment, for the spectators,is concerned. Their enthusiasm mountsto the skies when one of the selectfrom their state, the greatest in thei'nion in all cases, cages a basket,and their grief is pitiful when thehome town bows in defeat. The gen¬tlemen from North Carolina were outm force yesterday for the Huron gameinforming the audience at more or lessregular intervals that “Huron will*hine tonight” or offering gratis sun¬dry information on the general statusof North Carolina as a state. It allmakes the tournament what it is and,unfortunately, the teams what theyare in some of the encounters. the Maine team in regard to its cele¬brated potatoes.I he boys from Bristol are not re¬relying too much on the condition ofthings in the Windy City and to fore¬stall an jealous attempts to put themout of the running via underhandmethods, have brought their own wa¬ter supply along with them. Theirsis a quiet confidence in the powersof Connecticut water, however, forthey have not as yet appeared withsigns advocating the use of it as did There is getting to be some basis,of comparison among the teaihs nowwith the first three rounds out of theway and on that basis, Vienna, Ga.,looks good enough for the finals ifnot for the championship. In the up¬per half of the draw, Huron should gothrough to the finals on the strengthof its past performances. In Green¬ville, Lincoln and London, it has metthree good teams and defeated themall rather decisively, and in Collin andPerrin, it has two all-around goodplayers. Should Vienna and Huronmeet in the finals, though, my choiceis the former and it’s made withoutmuch hesitation.The Vienna team won the CottonStates tournament not long before itcame to the Interscholastics and wonit without much trouble. More thanthis, however, as an idea of their abil¬ity, is the fact that sports writers cov¬ering the tournament considered put¬ting the entire team on as the all-starselection and did not merely becauseof precedent. Campbell and Raines,forward and center, made it and, goodas they are, the rest of the team is notfar behind. IDAHO AND BOTHDAKOTAS PULLWINS FROM PLAYPocattello Plays OvertimeFor Victory GamesAre HecticThrillers galore, in the way ofcrowd enthusiasm and a few excit¬ing games, kept the largest after¬noon audience of the tournament upon it’s toes during yesterday’s p. m.session and five teams moved up anotch in the brackets of the grind.The wild excitement of the MortonSchool preps who crowded everyoneelse out of Bartlett and yelled ateverything and anything and some¬times nothing at all was the highlight of the session and put thecrowd in good humor for the some¬what slow games in which the twoDakota’s, Pocetello, Idaho and Mor¬ton of Cicero won out.Huron, S. D., 24-London, Ky., 21Huron, S. D., eliminated London,Ky., by a 24-21 score in a game thatwas marked by Huron’s accurateshooting. The game was a thrillerand the winner was in doubt untilthe final gun. By the victory Huronshould go into the semi-finals as theyare considered stronger than Pocatel¬lo, their rivals in the eights.Huron, (24) B , F PCampbell 4 0 0Collin 2 0 4Perrin 3 0 4Marquis 2 0 2Hoppel . 10 0Crawford 0 0 0Washabaugh 0 0 0London, (21)Cain 0 0 1Wiskersham 3 0 2Shell 2 2 0Green 12 0Baldwin 0 2 0With Bartlett jammed as it wasnever jammed before Morton elim¬inated Chicago’s other representa¬tive in the tournament by a 23-10score. Cicero, always noted for itsaccurate shooting, gave furtherevidence in this game, for althoughthe floor work of both teams wasabout equal Morton’s greater ac¬curacy in basket heaving decided thecontestMorton took the lead and wasnever ’headed. With Kawalski, hus¬ky center, as their main cog, thewinners piled up a 11-4 lead at half,and by the third period they hadraised it to 17-4. Despite the en¬thusiasm very mediocer basketballwas played.Morton (23) B F PRexabek 312Nystrom 2 3 1Kawalski 3 2 1Rondinella 0 0 2Fend 0 12Englewood (10)Levinson 2 13(Continued on page 2)Masters To SelectAll-America TeamFor the first time in the history ofthe National Basketball Intercholasticthe Daily Maroon will select a firstand second all-tournament team basedon all games played up to the timethe paper comes out Saturday night.Watch for these selections in Satur¬day’s Maroon—the first and secondAll-American high school basketballteams. They will be picked by DexMasters and will appear in his col¬umn “Talk of the Tournament.” THEIR MOTTOR IS TO“TRY, TRY AGAIN”/ Of the four teams which playedin last year’s Interscholastic tour¬ney and returned in search of na¬tional honors again this year onlyone, Roswell, New Mexico survivedthe first round of play. Cheyenne,Wyoming, Oak Ridge, Louisianaand Durham, North Carolina, theremaining three teams were drop¬ped into the consolation round.In last year’s play the recordswere reversed with three of theseteams entering the second round ofthe major tourney, while OakRidge, the lone first-round loserwent clear through the consola¬tion frame, losing in the semi-fin¬als and winniw* the play-off forthird place.TEAMS COMPLETEPLAY AT Y.M. GYMSher Stan as DurhamTeam WinsThe three third-round consolationgames clayed on the Y. M. court yes¬terday afternoon resulted in victor¬ies for North Carolina, Florida, andArizona representatives, who exhib¬ited a style of play which looked goodfor their chances in i^he closingrounds of the minor tourned.Durham 27, Muscatine 12Perhaps the brightest spot of theday’s games was the classy floor-work of P. fiher, diminutive forwardof the Durham, North Carolina teamwhich swamped the Idaho team, 27-12. Sher collected 14 points, in addi¬tion to his highly efficient guarding.McIntyre played a nice game for thelosers.Jacksonville 26In a dull and uninteresting exhibi¬tion of basketball, the Jacksonvillequintet disposed of the Oak Ridgeteam, 26-17. Files was the star ofthe Louisiana outfit, and Hirsh shonefor the winners besides being high-point ma nof the game. VIENNA, GA., TAKES SEtSAW TILTFROM COLORADO; THREE SOUTHERNERTEAM OPPOSE FIVE WESTERNERSDurant Takes Consolation’sBest Battle FromCheyenneChampionship Games4 p. m.—Pocatello, Idaho, vs. Hur¬on*, S. D.7 p. m.—Grand Forks,_ N. D. vs.Batesville*’ Ark.8 p. ip.—Norfolk, Va. vs. Florence*,Miss.9 p. m.—Morton vs. Vienna*, Ga.Consolation Games10 a. m.—Durah. N. C. vs. Waite*,Toledo.11 a. in.—Athens, Tex. vs. Ft. Fair-field, Me.2 p. m.—Jacksonville, Fla.* vs. Gil¬bert, Ariz.3 p. m.—Durant,* Okla. vs. KansasCity.*—Maroon Choices for Winners.By Bob SternA husky, cool team from Vienna,Georgia, and a six footX, graceful fivefrom Colorado Springs monopolizedthe spotlight in Bartlett gym lastnight and glued all of the fans to theirseats with an almost exact replica oflast year’s famous Pueblo, Colo.-New-ton, Kansas game. Earlier in the eve¬ning the same crowd had cheered inadmiration as Florence, Miss, exhibit¬ed the prettiest short pass work of thesessions and had shouted wildly whenNorfolk, Va. and Eugene, Oregon, de¬cided a 14-13 game in the last mo¬ments of play. So that altogether theevening session was of the very bestboth for the patrons and for the goodteams.The first mentioned two of the bestteams in the tournament, playing thebest individual ball and showing thebest individual shooting to date foughtit out in last night’s thriller and at theend Vienna, Ga., had the advantageover Colorado Springs 31 to 25. Theshooting of both teams was deadly ac¬curate, the efforts of Campbell theGeorgian center, being particular dan¬gerous with seven buckets.The Crackers overcame a 7 point dis¬advantage at the half to steadily draw'to their win and if their enduranceholds out they appear to be one ofthe logical finalists.Vienna, Ga. (31) B F PH. Burton 3 4 3Wallace 0 1 1C. Burton 6 11Hapkins 0 13Bowen 0 0 1East, West, South Win A. M. GamesWaite High of Toledo, Athens, Tex¬as, and Ft. Fairfield, Maine, survivedin the morning round at Bartlett Gym¬nasium yesterday to enter the quarter¬final frame of the consolation tourna¬ment.Waite High 25, Greenville, S. C. 19Zorn’5. Waite High team copped theopening battle defeating Greenville, S.C., 25 to 19. The Parker High boysfrom the South started out well andled at the quarter-mark 8 to 4, butthe consistent drive of the Buckeyeshort pass offense kept telling on thescoreboard until the latter outfitemerged ahead and held a 17 to 14advantage for the first half.Greenville threatened once or twicein the final period but the stellar shoot¬ing of Kreeger, who counted fifteenpoints, mixed with a stalling gamekept the Toledo margin intact.Athens, Tex., 35; Ridgefield, N. J., 21In the second morning battle the South got revenge in the form of aTexas victory, Athens winning overRidgefield, New Jersey, 35 to 21.As in the former contest, the los¬ing quintet started out wrell, Ridge¬field featuring the stellar work of Dal-limant, small forward and one of thetourney’s cleverest players, to cop thelead. Their defense weakened how¬ever, and the tall lads from Texascounted short range shots with easeto tie the score at the end of thequarter, 11 to 11. From this point onthe boys from the Gulf state playedaround the Easteners to accumulate a35 to 21 verdict.Ft. Fairfield, Me.’, 2; Muskegon, )Muskegon, Michigan, forfeited toFt. Fairfield, Maine, in the gamescheduled for eleven o’clock. The east¬erners took the floor and went thrua tip off formality to make the basketwhich counted for their 2 to 0 win. Mississippi and VirginiaShow Good FloorTacticsColorado Springs, (25)CampbellB. WalterRainesWitcherG. WallersSpeak F110Sio o 110 0 0Sinking .practically all of their shortshots and following up perfectly onthe others to pick them off the back-board for scores Florence, Miss., de¬feated a sluggish Bristol, Conn, team28 to 16. The Gulf state lads exhib¬ited the finest under basket shot passtrick work that has so far been shownin the tourneys but the poor shootingof the Connecticut five kept the gam-slow and uninteresting.Taylor, rfBerry, IfRogers, cWallace, rgSwindler, lgStucky, gBristol, Conn. (17)RiordanZetarski, IfComerford, cHugret, gAliana, g 4 0 04 4 14 0 00 0 10 0 00 0 0B F P2 1 02 0 02 0 3,2 0 10 0 0Within 10 seconds to play and thescore 13-12 against his team Williams,center of Norfolks, Va., dropped in ashort shot which sent Eugene highschool back to Oregon.The game was as listless a one forthe quarters as has been seen in thistournament. For three periods Vir¬ginia kept in the lead, starting the lastfrajne with a lead 10-4. An array ofshots from the middle of the floor putOregon in the lead for the first time,when Williams shoved in his shot andstopped the game.Norfolk, Va. (14)Fentress, IfParkerson, rfWilliams, cSaasky, lgDarden, rgFord, cEugene, Ore. (13)Homer, IfPittman, rfEberhart, cLewis, lgColbert, lgRuenstein, f B F0 00 00 0 07 00 00 04 10 00 02 06 1 13Consolation GamesNortheastern High of Kansas Cityproved that it is one of the best teamsin the consolation tourney when it de¬feated the strong Aberdeen quintet23-15. Aberdeen led at the end of thefirst period 7-4 but failed to score apoint in the second period which ended15-7. Northeast did not score in thethird period. Fritchie, sub center turn¬ed the tied for Northeast.Cheyenne, of Wyoming started toplay basketball one quarter too late intheir affair with Durant, Oklahoma, inthe only consolation game of the eve¬ning and the Oklahoma Championsfinished the game with a 30 to 25 ad¬vantage on the cowboys.\:YUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927Show ExceptionalBill at PiccadillyDuring This WeekIt is a comparatively rare thing tofind such a worth-while picture as isshowing at Schoenstadt’s new Piccadil¬ly theatre this week, coincident with sosuperlative a stage show.The feature picture is entitled "Love’sGreatest Mistake’’ and is a screen ver¬sion of Frederick Arnold Kummer’sstory of the same'name which appear¬ed in "Liberty Magazine.” It is pro¬duced by Edward Sutherland with anall-star cast.The story is a rather simple one, be¬ing of a girl who comes to “the BigCity.” It differs from most of thestories of this type, however, being notthe story of the “singed moth,” butrather the problem of a girl having t)choose youth against wealth.The all-star cast handles tins simpletheme with a great deal of understand¬ing.As to the stage show, anyone who hasever seen and heard A1 Short and hisBoys in their “act” will admit that theycap all the orchestras of this city. A1Short seems to have a gift* for pickingclever entertainers, and Ted Leary isfar from being the least of these. Hisclever “cracks” and likeable personalitygo over big every time.Altogether, the show at the “Piccadil¬ly” is deserving of your patronage, Mr.and Mrs. Theater-Goer 1AN INVITATIONis extended to all Universitystudents to dine atANNA LYON’S TEA SHOPDelicious Homecooking at reason¬able prices.1449 E. 57th STREETGREEKLETTER/PINS/* College and LocalFraternity and SororityBadgesAccurately made by skilledworkmen in our own factoryA wide range of Dance Pro¬grams and Stationery on display.You’ll Find the Best atSPIES BROTHERSManufacturing Jeweler*27 East Monroe Street, Chicago. IllTOWER63 RD AND BLACKSTONEVAUDEVILLE«-4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Program EverySunday fit ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY ADULTS30^JUST THE PLACE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENINGThe Training School ForJewish Social WorkOffers a fifteen months’ courseof study in Jewish Family CaseWork, Child Care, CommunityCenters, Federations and HealthCenters.Several scholarships and fellow¬ships ranging from $250 to $1500are available for especially quali¬fied students.For Information, addreasThe DirectorThe Training School forJewish Social Workfit W. flat St, New York City. EdgeworthIDAHO AND BOTHAND DAKOTAS’ PULLWINS FROM PLAY(Continued from page 1)DzuibaniukSmith, DarrowBlockSnyderSmith, Dave Pocatello, Idaho, 26-Bothell, Wash., 20Pocatello, Idaho, eliminated aneighbor state in Bothell, Wash., bya 26-20 count in an overtime game.Tdaho showed fine passing to win.Bothell played Idaoh on even termsthroughout the game hut a spurt onIdaho’s part clinched the game inthe overtime. The score at half was12-11 in Washington’s favor.Bothell, Wash. (20) B F P BaileyRodgersMorrisonJonesMillerPocatelo, Idaho, (26)BarrettOhlstromGrossShurtlittHallHall MARSHALL FIELD COMPANYSame Suggestions ForInterscholastics0% ikrklmutltON WABASH AT RANDOLPH-ERNST-R0Q1LK-•5609-l-inRPER-AVE-• PHONE = HyOE-PARfV6262- Making Progress In SchoolCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden's Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFarm Products Co. of Ill. Franklin 3110UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFountain Service and Light Lunches are best atWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPSFresh Home Made Candies jCorner Fifty-fifth at University AvenueCjala OpeningThursday Evening, March 31stllarkljatukc'AnnouncesRALPH WILLIAMSand HisPopular Dance Orchestra MIDWAY FOLLIESTHEATRE63ri & Cottage GroveMUSICAL COMEDY40-People on the Stage-40Mostly GirlsMoving Pictures with everyshow.Bargain Matinee Daily.Adults 30cThe Only Stock MusicalComedy Show in Chicago. !You Should GetYour SpringCoat EarlyAs soon as the warm dayscome you will want to ap¬pear on campus in a smartsperta coat. For styleand quality a coat on theorder of the importedtweed at the right is bestsuited to your needs. Abrown leather flower andunique trimming distin¬guish this coat at $50.Misses’ Sports ApparelSixth floor. South, StateThe VeryNames of TheseHats A ireIntriguingBut they'only give one abare idea of their charmand originality.‘Tea for Two"bright strawspriced fromThe "Chatter box''of felt in varied colors.Sports MillineryFifth floor. Middle, State.< *v ASZ:v‘v‘: V'DRESS SUITRENTAL CO.TUXEDOS(Collegiate Model*)Perfect Fit GuaranteedRoom 310 CapitolBldg.3rd Floor.Randolph 3776State & Randolph INDOOR BALLSAll sizes, styles and prices. 'Alsohall hats. Tennis and Golf Goods.WOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th St. ChicagoDancingfrom 6:30 p. m.to 1:00 a. m.Saturday until2 A. M. Sport Frocks InBright ColorsAre lopularDinner $2.00No Cover Chargeat Dinner.After 9:00 p. m.50 cents Bright and colorful dress¬es like the two-piececardigan Jersey a tthe left are an essentialpart of your spring outfit.This is one of an assort¬ment at $16.50. The-smart one-piece dress is awash crepe. It comes inlight colors —- rose, blue,beige, and tan,—and isideal for spring and sum¬mer wear.Misses' Sports ApparelSixth floor. South, StateAbsolutelypre-warIF YOU ARE HUNGRYCall at5650 ELLIS AVE.Home Cooking 35c