Htmor club danceat Shoreland tomorow night.Vol. 2b> +06-. \ 0 1 Elect heads of Un¬dergraduate Coun¬cil, A^rror.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928RAY MURPHY COUNCIL PRESIDENTHARTMAN, HERZMAN HEAD *29 MIRROR ellen hartmanMain StreetBy Al £. Wi<ldi£«ldMerry title maids from school are we,Pert as a school-girl well can be,Filled to the brim with girlish glee.Merry little maids from school!—Gilbert and Sullivan.ONE of the most colouriul designsthat lends itself to the vtherwiaedrap fabric of things about theseparts is the Blackfriars season. Itis on us now, like a pack of yard-dogs. All the young bucks of thecampus are flicking their flat feetinto the air with a fa la la and lend¬ing their bruised voices to the littledittys written by local bards In ev¬ery man’s heart, I once read in Dor¬othy Dix’s column, there is a secretidea that he can sing pretty good.This is a fortunate thing for the songand dance club.It is no uncommon sigh to Andlast year’s football grizzler off insome secuded corner saying “one-two,one-two, one-two-three’’ and takingchaste little dance steps, flip-toeinghere and there like a sylvan elf. Butperhaps it is these little incongruitiesthat keep things from sliding into thedumps and becoming commonplace.Drop into Mandel hall on one ofthese balmy afternoons Take aseat in one of the secuded corners atthe rear of the hall if you aren’tkicked out Up in front you will finda piano player in his shirt sleevesp) ying wicked little airs right overthe sanctified spot where Mr. MackEvans, next Sunday, will play “Opus162 from Hamburger’s Old EnglishTone Poem’’ or “Halleujah He Arose’’Bat while the State-Ltake lad is rag¬ging his tunes the chorus numphswith their warty legs and big bareears will iterate and reiterate the coyfoatwork prescribed by .Mr. Jerome,the dancing master. And in the midstof all this chicanery Mr Bart Cor-mack, who can be identified by anewspaper smirk, a wry way of say¬ing wry things, and a walking stickthat is as much a part of him ashis ear, will drop in. But Mr. Cor-mack is a topic for a whole columnof balderdash some day when it rains.And so I leave Blackfriars sayingthat, besides my God, I am thankfulfor It. As for the present Abbot ofBlackfriars, the less said the better.My good friend Mr Henry Kletzky,who at one time in his grave careerwrote editorials for this humble voice,dropped into the office today withsome timely remarks. He sat up onthe desk, crossed his hands in frontof his knees, and looking down uponme out of his silver-rimmed glasses,said: “Why don’t /ou quit all thismooney, glass-a-beer and bag-a-pretzels and underneath-the-bough-and-thou stuff. It’s stale, antedatedhooey. You talked about a revolu¬tion of 1915 the other day. Well,it’s over Why don’t you lay off.’’Now we have always known thatMr. H. Kletzky has no time for theflamboyancies of life His ear is notcoeked to the somnolent music thatfills a post-adolescent soul with rap¬tures, nor does his nose enjoy anyodours df nard and myrrh that donot come from jiis beloved hard factsand potash. He is wont to lay suchtitles as “cracked aesthetes,’’ “pse-udo-sensitivists’’ and “huperdilet-tantes’’ upon the wooly folk who in¬habit The Daily Maron office on silkydays.“What, then, would you have a fel¬low hand out to the campus sucha column as ‘Main Street’,’’ we askedthe pithy Mr. Kletzky thinking, thewhile, of the fate Mr. Milton S.Mayer who began it gray months ago.“If I knew I would probably bewriting it,” he said i with a i smilewhose ends were tied to either ear.“All I know is that a reactionaryperiod has set in. The pendulum has jswung, or is swinging, back. The dayof the Lewis-M'encken smart alecryand the Hecht-Bodenheim throat-■■ -ash is over. They’ve put on theirlittle song and dance and it got overbig, had some encores, and certainly(Continued on page 4) SOPH CLUBS AREHOSTfTO SCHOOLFRIDAmENINGHonor Societies To GiveLast Big Danceof YearScore Club will meet in Room D,and Skull and Crescent in Room C,Reynolds club, this evening at 7:30to wind up dance arrangements andconsider plans for next year’s elec*tions.The last big dance of the schoolyear will get under way tomorrow-night at nine o’clock in the Shore-land hotel, when Score club andSkull and Crescent combine in mak¬ing their last social gesture The dancecommittee of the two sophomorehonor societies has estimated thatmore than one hundred and fiftycouples will be there to dance to themusic of Benson’s Redcoats playingunder the direction of W’alter Eden.The tickets, which sell for $2.50 acouple, are still on sale at the Uni¬versity Bookstore and Reynolds Cluband will also be on sale at the door.According to Glenn Heywood,(Continued on page 4)Construct PowerPlant Near /. C.Construction of a new $1,500,000University power plant this year tothe Illinois Central Railroad tracksat 61st Street is announced by thelatest University Record. The open¬ing of the new major buildings, in¬cluding the Chapel, the chemical,mathematics and botany buildings,the social science building, the BobsRoberts, the Gertrude Dunn Hicks,and the Nancy Adele McElwee hospi¬tals, before 1929 will far overtax thecapacity of the present plant, built at58th street and Ingleside avenue in1901.Ground for the new plant, whichis planned to meet present needs andthose of the next twenty years, willbe broken this summer. The buildingwill probably be in operation afterJanuary 1, 1929. An electric ductsystem from the new site to the Uni¬versity has already been comple<-ed,and en electricity substation has beenbuilt to provide for alternating cur¬rent.Prof. Bovee TalksOn Modem French“Living French” will be discussedby Assistant professor A. G. Bovee,of the French department at a meet¬ing of Le Cercle ^Francais today at4:15, at 5810 Woodlawn Avenue. Be¬lieving that today students study oldFrench and pay too little attentionto the many new and interesing waysof expressing thoughts,” Mr. Boveewill point out some of the tendenciesin Modern French and sing a fewFrench songs. Following the meet¬ing tea- will be served.SENIOR CLASS MEETSIN HARPER AT NOONThere w-ill be a meeting of theSenior class today at 12 in HarperM-11. The plans for senior week,June 11 to 16, as arranged by thecommittee under Roselle Moss willbe announced to the class at themeeting. Elect Hartford,Wiles and SimonsTo Ruling BoardEllen Hartman was elected gen¬eral manager, Florence Herzman,business manager of Mirror for nextyear in the elections held yesterdayfrom ten to four in the foyer ofIda Noyes hall. Dorothy Hartford,Carol Simons, and Alice Wiles wereelected to the board.The new officers will he installedat a banquet to be held Tuesday at6:30 in the sun parlor of Ida Noyeshall. At this time the committeechairmen for next year’s productionwill be announced.Activities of StaffElen Hartman, Esoteric, is a mem¬ber of the Undergraduate Counciland was recently appointed co-chair¬man for Settlement night. FlorenceHerzman is a member of the Under¬graduate Council and was secretary-treasurer of Board of Women’s Or¬ganizations. She is in charge ofscore sales for Blackfriars. DorothyHartford is a member of Quadrang-ler, a member of the Chapel Coun¬cil and co-chairman for the TrackInterscholastics. Carol Simons is aChi Rho Sigma and was chairman ofPublicity for Mirror and is socialchairman of the Art club. Alice Wilesis an Esoteric and was recentlyelected president of W. .4. A.“The installation is one of the im¬portant functions of the organizationoutside of the actual show produc-t,” said Frances Kendall, new gen¬eral manager of Mirror, “and weurge all members, old and new tobe present.” Tickets, at one dollararc being sold by members of the or¬ganization.LANDSCAPE WORKBEGUN ON COURTBY DIVINITY GROUPWork carrying into effect thenew plans in landscape architecturedrawn up for divinity court hasbeen begun, according to an an-announcement made by H. F, Green-ham of the buildings and grounds of¬fice.The new plans, which weresketched by Bennett, Parsons, andFrost, landscape architects, providefor the removal of the driveway ex¬tending from the Classics building tojust south of Cobb hall and for theplanting of two rows of shrubberyin its place. Evergreen trees andthree Colorado spruce tree.s have al¬ready been planted near the cloistersof Bond chapel.It is also planned that the groundsbounded by Haskell institute. Bondchapel. Swift hall, and the cloistersbe paved with flagstone.Nai Kuang Kan, who in 1927 wasmayor of the Chinese city of Canton,has come to the University underthe authority of the Nationalisticgovernment of China to study and in¬vestigate the national and municipalproblems of the United States forone year before continuing his in¬vestigation in Europe.Mr. Kan was civil governor of Can¬ton, a city of 1,000,000 population,for several years before he becamemayor. He has been chairman of theNational Board of Control of China,a member of the Central committeeof I the Nationalistic party, author ofseveral Chinese books on political the- OFFER AWARDSIN SCHOLARSHIPEXAMSJRIDAY580 Students ElnteredFrom Seven States;272 From CityAn interscholastic event unique inthis country will be held at the Uni¬versity tomorrow when 580 of thebest high school students compete/or $9,000 in scholarships Sevenstates, as far away as Connecticutand Arkansas are represented, withan equal division of 272 students fromthe Chiego area and the same num¬ber from outside.Ten SubjectsAt 9 o’clock in the morning thestudents will begin writing their ex¬aminations, finishing at noon. Exam¬inations are offered in ten subjects,English being the most popular, with115 entries. American history, inother years the subject which drewalmost as many contestants as Eng¬lish, has dropped to third place thisyear. Chemistry, with 85, being sec¬ond. and American history third with78. Latin is another popular subjectwith 68 taking the examination andGerman is in last place, with 13.Ma«on Gives AwardsAs soon as the examinations arecampleted the faculty of the Univer¬sity will be mobilized to mark thepapers. The winners will be announc¬ed at 8 o’clock in Mandel hall, fol¬lowing an entertaiment. PresidentMax Mason will announce theawards.Points from a “team^ champion¬ship” will be awarded on the basisof 6 points for a full scholarship; 3for a half, 2 for a third, and onefor honorable mention. * *Oak Park HighOak Park and Senn, which tookthe major share of honqrs last yearare expected to make the best show¬ing. Oak Park took twenty full and(Continued on page 4)CUBE DIRECTORS TOOFFER IBSEN PLAYON SUNDAY EVENINGIbsen’s “Ghosts” will be presentedSunday evening at 8 at the Cube,1538 East Fifty-seventh Street, asthe first of a series of plays by theauthor of “The Master Builder,”which are' being given by the Cubain celebration of the Ibsen centen¬nial, ^ '“Ghosts” will be under the direc¬tion of Carl Rautzenberg, a graduatestudent at the University, who hashad professional experience in Berlintheatres.ory, and a professor of economic the¬ories at Lingman University in Can¬ton.The need for a national universityto be located in Washington has im¬pressed Mr. Kan.“China, Japan, England, Franceand Germany have their national uni¬versities, and an institution whichcould specialize in the social sciences,which could be an observation schoolfor students from- other lands andsections of the earth, as the Orient,which could expertly acquaint Amer¬ican students with economic, socialand political conditions ifi the Orientand elsewhere, would Be''*of inestim¬able value to the United States.” Dr. C. W. GilkeyFinds ThreefoldPurpose In ChapelDr. Charles W. Gilkey, pastor ofthe Hyde Park Baptist church, seesa threefold purpose in the new Uni¬versity chapel, as he expressed hisviews in a lecture “The Chapel—ItsPurpose.” The address was given lastnight in Joseph Bond chapel.Religious Unit“The first purpose of the chapel isthat of a religious unit,” said Dr.Gilkey. “It was built partly to fill thespace left in average college life, andit will be viewed as a great steptoward religious cooperation in theschool. We do not believe that thechapel should be secularized; it i.snot essential that it should be to fillits purpose. Religion is a view oflife which has come down to us overa far longer path and more deeplyset principles than even the magnifi¬cent Gothic architecture in which ourchapel is erected.”Place of SolitudeIts second purpose, in Dr. Gilkey’sviewpoint, ic to enrich our lives. “Itwill be a perpetual invitation, with itsopen doors, to go in and think—a(Continued on page 4)MacClintock ToLeave For EastPaul MacClintock, assistant profes¬sor in the department of geology,has definitely announced his decisionto resign from the University, ac¬cepting an offer from Princeton uni¬versity, in Princeton, N. J. He willbecome a full professor when hetakes up ^residence at Princeton inthe fall quarter of 1929. His workthere will be much the same as hasbeen doing here.Prof. MacClintock said that hewould finish this quarter at the Uni¬versity, and would be in Chicago thegreater part of the summer. Duringthis time he will be on field trips inthis vicinity and will finish writingseevral treatises on geologic subjects.Prof. MacClintock, with Rollin T.Chamberlin of the geology depart¬ment, revised “A College Textbookof Geology,” by T. C. Chamberlainand R. D. Salisbury. He has alsowritten a number of treatises and ar¬ticles. Prof MacClintock is a graduateof the University department of ge¬ology.Pay for BlackfriarsSeats by TomorrowClubs and fraternities must payfor tickets for the Blackfriar’s pro¬duction, “The House that Jack Built”before the end of this week, accord¬ing to John Rackow, box-office man¬ager.Tickets for the evening perform¬ances, to be held on May 18, 19, 25,and 26 are $1.50 and $2.50; lor thematinees, to be given May 19 and26, $1.00 and $2.00. It should be no¬ted that whereas main' floor seatsVere sold for $3.00 last year’sperformances they are now sellingfor $2.50.SCHOLARSHIP TOURSGROUP MEETS TODAYMembers of the tours committeefor the Interscholastic Scholarshipexams are urged to be present at ameeting of the committee today at2:29 in Cobb 110. It is necessaryfor all to be present in order toget group assignments. SECRETARY,OFGOVERNjNG BODYUndergraduate CouncilNames OfficersFor 1929Raymond Murphy was electedpresident and Ellen Hartman waselected secretary of the Undergradu¬ate Council for the ensuing year at ameeting and dinner held last nightat the Wedgwood Hotel.Harry Hagey and Marjorie Wil¬liamson were the other candidatesrunning for the offices. The vote wasvery close.Intersckolastic ChairmanRay Murphy, Alpha Tau Omega,won his minor ‘C” in basketball andwas publicity chairman and man¬ager of the consolation tournamentof the Basketbal Interscholastic. Hewas a member of the j'lnior classcouncil, and was elected to the un-derg;raduate council as junior classrepresentative at large.He is ex-president of Skull andCrescent and is now a member ofIron Mask. He also holds the honorof being a member of the new facul¬ty committee on student publicationsas a representative of the council.Mirror HeadEllen Hartman, a member of Eso¬teric, was just elected general man¬ager of Mirror yesterday afternoon.For the past two years, she has been-women’s committee chairnoan of theIntra-mural carnivaL She was named/co-chairman of Settlement Nightduring^'the past week, while she wasco-finance chairman last year. At thesame time, she was sophomore wom¬an’s editor of The Daily Maroon.She, too, was a member of the juniorclass council.Both Elen Hartman and RayMurphy became eligible for their of¬fices upon election to the council asjunior class representatives at large.Murphy will assume charge of thecouncil for the balance of the quar¬ter and will remain at its head untilthe election of a new president nextspring.INITIATE SIXTEEN ATQUARTERLY BANQUETOF W. A. A. TONIGHTNames of the women to be initiat¬ed at the W. A. A. initiation ban¬quet today at 5:30 in the sunparlorof Ida Noyes, were announced Mon¬day by Alice Wiles, president of W.A. A. They are as follows: Rose Res¬nick, Eleanor Tatge, Beatrice Scheib-ler, Mary Alice Hill, Frances Swine-ford, Virginia Smith, Lucia Downing,Dorothy ro::. Opal Ernest, Alice deMauriac, Lillian Schlesinger, BerthaLevin, Bernice Bjork, Edith M'ohr,Evelyn Bailey, Olive Eggan. Ticketsmay be secured for sixty cents fromcommittee member.Grad Leaves MoneyTo Chemistry Dept.Life insurance amounting to $5,-011.69 has been left to the Univers¬ity by Dr. Charles H. Viol, a formergraduate who died recently. Mr. Syl¬vester Jones, representative of theProvidential Life Insurance companyof Philadelphia, will soon deliver themoney to the University.Mr. L. R. Steer, busineess managerof the University, in reference to thegift said, “The University considersit a privilege to administer for thebenefit of the students such be¬quests as Mr.^Viol’s, which stands asa fitting memorial for the donor andprovides a means with which to ure-mote research in the' field of chem¬istry.”Nai Kuang Kan, Former Mayd/^*'Of Canton, Now at Hnit^ersityPace Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928(Ft;? Sa% iioroattFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornincs, except Ssturdsy. Sundsy and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Marcon Company. Subacription ratestS.OO per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as aeeond>class mail at the Chicago PoatolTiee Chicago, Illinois, MsrchIS, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1878.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights ol publication of any materialappearing in this paper. 'Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMAN’S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE. 5804 Ellis Avenue ELLIS HALLTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 rinfseditorial departmentMenVictor Roterus —Chairman of the Eiditorial BoardChaiva H. Gooo —Day EditorLouis Engle — Day EditorEdwin Levin Day ESditorRobert McCormack Day EditorI^xter W. Masters Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EMitorElisabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green - Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore ElditorAldean Gibboney —.Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorHenry Fisher - Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEinmarette Da-^on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENRobert Fisher ^Advertising ManagerRobert Klein —Advertising ManagerJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson —.....Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman ....Dowt’n RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantRobert Nicholas Circulation AssistantAngus Horton AuditorStanley Dicker ..Advertising CorresiwndentROBERT C. McCORMACK, Night EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity and scholar ship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-town stud^ts.6. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvomoni of the Tsar Book.9. Abolition of E-l\ and establishment of group libraries.PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONSThe latest of those praiseworthy ventures of the local Politi¬cal Science department will be a mock Republican national conven¬tion to be held in Mandel, May 24. This will culminate a series ofprojects designed to educate students in contemporary politics.A straw vote on party presidential nominations, a staging of amodel league of nations, and inspection of the polls by studentsduring recent local elections were included in this movement. It isjustifiable to assume that as a result of these enterprises the stu¬dents who have cooperated have politically matured and becomemore capable of formulating definite political preferences. Intelli¬gent participation in coming elections will depend in a great meas¬ure on practical training of this nature.♦ ♦ *As the race for party presidential nominations nears thefinal laps at Kansas City and Houston it is interesting to note thatthe campus preferences as evidenced in the national collegiatepoll seem to be the same as public choices. In the strawvote polled at the leading colleges of the land students declaredthat Hoover was their choice for the Republican nominationwith 23,445 votes and Smith for the Democratic nomination with14,049 votes. Dawes led the rest of the field, but received only3,374 votes.So it seems that when the party conclaves are over Hooverand Smith are slated to keep racing to the finish at Washingtonwhere one of them will get the greatest of political rewards, thepresidency. But at the party conventions Smith will have to facethe opposition of party members who like neither a wet nor aCatholic President, and Hoover will have to face the arguments ofthe farm element who like neither Wall Street nor the Hooverianconception of economy. And it is when the conventions are in heatover issues like these that ^ number of gentlemen like Reed andLowden hope to sneak away with the * oveted nominations.WHY?Max Mason’s resignation of the presidency of the Universitywas so unexpected that many students failing comprehension ofthe action have indulged in much wild speculation about themotives behind it. Some have even gone so far as to assert thatthe influential ones connected with the University have failed tosympathize with the ambitious academic goals that Dr. Masonhr.s set for the school. But the fact remains that Dr. Mason hasalways been a scholar with a scholar’s interest in scientific re¬search. The administrative duties of the present day college presi¬dent are more or less detached from the wells of knowledge andassume burdensome proportions and to an earnest scholar like Dr.Mason. Although Max Mason performed these duties as well ascould be asked, he is merely answering his calling when he leavesto accept his post with the Foundation OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, May 10Radio Lectures: “Theories of Per¬sonality." Assistant Professor Arthur<5. Bills. 8, Station WMAQ.Religious Service for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties. Dr. Sperry. 11:50,Joseph Bond chapel. of the American Home Economics Association.” Lita Bane, President,American Home Economics Associa¬tion. 4. Blaine 117.Friday, May 11 'Radio Lecture: “Theories of Per¬sonality." Assistant Professor Ar¬thur G. Bills of the Psychology de¬partment. 8, Station WMAQ.Public Lecture (Downtown) “Mo¬hammedanism." Professor Spreng-ling. 6:45. The Art Institute,,Le Cercle Franais, “LivingFrench." Assistant Professor Bovee.4:15. 5810 Woodlawn Ave. Religious Service, for all mem-I bers of the Univer-tity, conductedby the Divinity Faculties, 11:50,Joseph Bond Chapel. Dr. Sperry.Bacterilogy club. “A New Mediumfor Water Analysis." Ralph E. Noble,Chicago Department of Health. 4:30.Ricketts 33.Home Economics club. “The Work** *OBKt Offici&l CoUo^eFEATECNITYcJewelrjBeu^s-J^in^s-NoveHiesWARREN PIPER A (DO3J N. STATE ST.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty Meeting of the Faculty of theGraduate* School of Social ServiceAdministration, 4:30, Cobb 112.Public Lecture (Downtown) :“Man from the Point of View ofHis Development and Structure.The Human Nervous System." (il¬lustrated). Assistant ProfessorRalph Waldo Gerard of the Physi¬ology department. 6:45, Art Insti¬tute.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th SL at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708FRENCHLESSONS AND HELP TO STUDENTSBY FORMER TUTOR (woman) GRAD¬UATE OF UNIV. OF NANCY.FRANCE. VERY REASONABLE.TELEPHONE SOUTH SHORE 0959 UNIVERSITY DRUGCO.Gist and Ellis Aves.48 Mours Service on AllFountain Pen Repairs.WE DELIVERFAIRFAX 4800Your EuropeanVacation38 DAYS FOR $414.005 countiesMontreal and returnReturn trip rate fromChicago To Chicago(including rail fare, Pullman, etc.)The Midwest UniversityTour of American Ex¬press Company in Con¬junction with CunardLine.$476.50Sailing on S. S. ANTONIAflTom Montreal, June 22nd.Elxtension Tours in connection withmam tour.Full information on application toame;jrican express co.70 E. Randolph St.CHICAGOorCUNARD LINE346 No. Michigan Ave.Chicago^ .1 Local AgentMISS ELIZABETH ROEUniversity of ChicagoChicago, Ill.«. •. 1jvi SPECIAL SALENew Copies ofRecent Novels30c LhchFive for $1.95UNFINISHED TALES FROM A RUSSIAN PRISON. Mar-guerite Harrison.WITH THE GILT OFF. A. St. John Adcock.THE SCUDDERS. Irving Bacheller.A HANDMAID OF THE LORD. Margaret Culkin Banning.SHEDDING THE YEARS. James Clark Bennett.REX. D. F. Benson.BALLOONS. Elizabeth Bibesco.A PILGRIMAGE. Johan Bojer.JERICHO SANDS. Mary Borden.THE DEPTHS OF PROSPERITY. Phyllis Bottome andDorothy Thompson.MEN OF EARTH. Bernice Brown.LISTEN M(X)N. Leonard ClineSOLO. Pierre Coalfleet.PROSE AND CONS. Irvin S. Cobb.PATHS OF GLORY. Irvin S. Cobb.MIRANDA MASTERS. John Cournos.THE WALL. John Cournos.THE SHADOW WORLD. J. H. Curie.THE SPECKLED BIRD. Robert Cutler.LEND ME YOUR NAME. Anon.MAXA. Robert Elson.DOWN RIVER. Ambrose Elwell.SOLDIERS PAY. William Faulkner.DANIEL QUAYNE. J. S. Fletcher.FELICIA SAYS. Badollet Shotwell.LAFCADIO S ADVENTURES. Andre Gide,HARBO FI LE. John Hargrave,REALM OF LIGHT. Hatfield.CLING OF THE CLAY. Milton Hayes.MY FAIR LADY. Louis Hemon.MONSIEUR RIPOIS AND NEMESIS. Louis Hemon.BLIND MAN’S BLUFF. Louis Hemon.GEORGETTE. Manon Hill.MEADOWS OF THE MOON. James Hilton.PINCUS HOOD. Arthur Hodges.A VAGRANT TUNE. Bryan T. Holland.RICHARD. MYRTLE. AND I. Stephen Hudson.THE COPY SHOP. Edward Hungerford.JOANNA GODDEN MARRIED. Shelia .Kaye-Smith.RED LOVE. Alexandra Kollontay.THE ROAD TO FORTUNE. F. A. Kummer.ECHO. Margaret Rivers Laramine.THE HARP. Ethelreda Lewis.THREE PREDATORY WOMEN. Sydney Loch.DOMINIEIS HOPE. McLaren (Amy).THE ISLE OF DEIAD SHIPS. Crittenden Marriott.GROBO. E. H. W. Meyerstein.EVA. THE DERELICT BOAT. Franz Molnar.NORFLEETA COMEDY OF WOMEN. John North.UNRAV’ELLED KNOTS. Baroness Orezy.THE FAILURE. Giovanni Papini.A POCKETFUL OF POSES. Anne Parrish.THE MARQUIS de BOLIBAR. Leo Perutz.INNOCENT BIRDS. T. F. Powys.THE CLCXDK. Aleksei Remizov,SEPIA. Owen Rutter.THE RICHEST MAN. Edward Shanks.SUCCESSION. Ethel Sidgwick.LAURA. Ethel Sidgwick.RESTORATION. Ethel Sidgwick.ARNOLD WATERLOW. May SinclairMARY OLIVIER. May Sinclair.THE OUTSIDER. Joan Sutherland.DRY MARTINI. John Thomas.MR. BOTTLEBY DOES SOMETHING. E. Temple Thurston.AN ASTRONOMER AT LARGE. A. G. Thornton.STRANGERS., Dorcthy Van DorenTHE DRAGON IN SHALLOW WATERS. V. SackvilleWest.THE MAN WHO CANNOT DIE. Thames Williamson.REDEMPTION. Beckles Willson.BREAD AND CIRCUSES. W. E. Woodward.THE MAD BUSMAN. I. A. R. Wylie.THE THIRD MESSENGER. Patrick Wynnton.BURT CLARKBook8.eller1459 Elast 57th StreetBetween Blackstone and HarperSemi-finals in playgroundball end today. rf)eS a Soon Soph stars lead racquetteam against Iowa. jTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928RACQUET SQUAD TOMEET IOWA TENNISSTARS ON MONDAYLed By Calohan and NelsonTeam Works ForSecond WinPracticaly, if not the exact sameteam of racquet wielders that van¬quished Purdue last week-end willfee the Iowa squad on the varsitycourts next Monday.Calohan and Nelosn, both sopho¬mores, who are the backbone of theteam are still placed as one-two inrtings, with Lesser, acting captain,third man Herbert fourth, Bernard,fifth, and either Roterus or MacClay.sixth.In the meet with Purdue last weekwhich the Maroon men Calohan andNelson starred for Chicago, each ofthem winning their singles bouts, andthen carrying away doubles honrrsin spite of very stiff competition.With these men as a foundation, ifCoach Reed can get some of the starsthat are now ineligible or rel'u.sc tocoime out\ to start playing, Chicagomay have a very unusual team, thatwill place high in the conference.BEAR FROSH MAKES60 YARDS ON PUNTSThe University of California hasan athlete who appears to be a gen¬uine one-man track, football andbasketball team all by himself.The marvel is George Watkins, afreshman registered from Oakland,who entered the University atChristmas. This week he won theannual football punting contest forthe Robert Roos trophy, making enaverage of 62 yards, 2 feet and 2inches for five kicks. Not contentwith making the best average. Wat¬kins also made the longest individualkick of the day, sending the oblatespheroid out 67 yards, 10 inches onhis fourth punt. None of his puntswere less than 56 yards and three ofthem were over sixty yards.Watkins won distinction as a mem¬ber of the freshman basketball teamimmediately after entering college,playing a stellar game at center.With the close of the court seasonhe turned out for track and in twosuccessive meets was High point man,in one instance taking first place inthe high hurdles and discus and thirdplace in the shot put.Last year Watkins was one of thebright lights on the Olympic Clubfootball teams, and prior to that wasthe best man in the backfield of theOakland Technical high schooleleven.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1368 E. %3Ti St. (Near WootUawa Ava.)Telephone Hyde Park 3080Basinners’ ClaM every Monday Eveninir at8:00. Half hour line inatmetion aad kalfhour practice with inatructor for 11.00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEDAY OR EVENINGTOWER THEATRE63rd at BlackstoneContinued 1-11 p, m.McCALL. BRIDGEPLAYERS- - presenting - -MUSICAL COMEDYHITS40-TALENTED STARS-40in conjunction withLatest Feature Photoplays Illinois Circus andPrep Track MeetDraws ThousandsUpwards of 10,000 spectators willprobably view the twenty-first edi¬tion of the University of Illinois stu¬dent circus to be held in the stadiumSaturday night. May 19.After intensive training for morethan two months the carefully se¬lected rtudent performers will assistin making good the term applied tothe show of “the world’s greatest col¬lege circus.” Seven hundred fiftystudents will take part in the circus,the climax of the two day interscho¬lastic program.Notre Dame, Friday, Iowa for twogames Saturday, will furnish the Illi¬nois basebal opposition, while Michi¬gan will meet the Illini track teamSaturday morning in conjunctionwith the state high school trackmeet. From all indications the inter¬scholastic will be greater than it ha.sever been.BADGER GRID OFFICEPREPARES FOR EARLYSEASON DUCAT SALE' Preparations are in progre.ss at theUniversity of Wisconsin ticket salesoffice to receive this month the or¬ders of football fans purchasing sea¬son books for the fall games The an¬nouncement of a ten dollar rate forthe season’s home contest has beenreceived with great enthusiasm byalumni and friends of the Badgergrid team,George W. Lewis, business man¬ager and ticket sales director, ex¬pects to file several thousand ordersduring the early weeks in May. Thisoptimism is prompted mainly becausethe Wisconsin schedule next fall isthe most attractive in many years.The two conferen games slated forCamp Randall Stadium are headlin¬ers, both Minnesota and Chicago be¬ing traditional competitors of theCrdinal. Notre Dame and Alabamaare the two important non-confer¬ence games. Nothing need be said inreference to the former as an at¬traction. The Alabama game willhave an inter-sectional color, andprove a fine substitute for the Kan¬sas game of last fall.Then, too, the new season bookplan figures an average admissionper game of $2.00 and given the hold¬er an advantage in location. “Ap¬plication blanks need not be includ¬ed.” stated Mr. Levis. “Two bookswill be sold to each applicant ,alumniand public, and groups desiring tomake reservations together may for¬ward orders in the same envelope.”It is essential that each applicantstate his classification, whether alum¬ni or public. The total cost for theseason book is $10.00 plus 20 centsfor postage and registration. Ohio State Tracksters DopedTo Triumph In QuadrangularAs a fore-runner t'^ the Big Tentrack championships, teams from fourof the conference schools will clashat Camp Randall stadium Saturdayin the fifth annual outdoor Quad¬rangular meet. The four entries areChicago, Northwestern, Ohio Stateand Wisconsin.The feature events of the programwill be the 100 and 220 yard dashes.A half dozen of the fastest sprintersin the middle west will go to theirmarks in the century. The favdriteto win is Simpson of Ohio State,who has a 9.6 seebnds 100 to hi%credit this season.Other fast dash men are Herman-son of Northwestern, Kriss of OhioState, Gleason of Chicago and Capt.Smith and Larson of Wisconsin. Thelatter, a newcomer this spring, wasclocked at 9.9 seconds in the meetlast week between Wiscoi sin, Iowaand Minnesota.These .same six sprinters will com¬pete in the 220 yard dash, which alsopromises to be a gieat race. Thequarter will resolve itself into a con¬test between Walter of Northwesternand Gist of Chicago, although theformer is wihout a doubt the best440 man in the western conference.Gist will also run the half mile,with Gorby of Northwestern as hisstrongest opponent. Tooley andLoomis of Ohio, Williams of Chicagoand Bulamore and Petaja .of Wis¬consin will fighti it out for honorsin the distance runs.The poe-vault can he conceded toDroeggmueller of the Purple team,for the other three schools have novaulters who have come close to hisrecord this season. Coach FrankHill also has a splendid high jumperin Roettig, although Anson of Ohiowill make this event interesting.Mayer of Wisconsin is a sure pointwinner in the javelin and may copthe event.The Buckeye hurdle otar, Rocka-way, must outdistance Pahlmeyer ofWisconsin if he is to continue hisbrilliant work of the year. Northwes¬tern and Ohio appear to have thegreatest estrength in the weightSummer Classes in Short¬hand and TypewritingBeginning June 18 and 2&While at college . . . and after you enterthe buainesa or professional world, short¬hand and typewriting can be of inestim¬able value to you. A short, intensivecourse at this school insures completemastery.GREGG SCHOOLHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND225 N. Wabash Are., State 1881. Chicago events. Rasmus is a good discusthrower, while both Bagge and Sink-ler of Northwestern have been put¬ting the shot around 45 feet. Gab-aloe of Ohio should set the pace inthe hammer throw.The dopesters have given the OhioState thin-clads the best chance tocop the meet, with Northwesern andWisconsin conceded o be even forsecond. The Maroons will do well ifthey take a third.Purple Has StrongBacks, Poor LineSufficient material for a creditablebackfield but lack of linemen bothin weight and numbers is briefly theoutlook for next fal in Northwesternuniversity’s football camp followingthe close of spring practice,(Eight or nine backs from lastyear’s squad augumented by a likenumber of ball carriers from thefreshman ranks gives Coach DickHanley a nucleus around which todevelop a well rounded backfield.Veterans who wil be available forduty are Captain Walt Holmer,Johnnie Haas, Bill Calderwood. BillLewis, and Harry Kent, halfbacks;Yatz Levison, Bert Fox and ShortyRojan, quarterbacks and John Arch¬ers and Rus Bergherm, fullbacks.(Continued on page 4) Last PreliminaryGames Today InI-M Ball TourneyToday’s Games3:00Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Tau Delta,Tau Delta Phi vs. Macs.Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha SigmaPhLPhi Delta Theta vs. Lambda Chi Al¬pha.4:15Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Delta KappaEpsilon.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Sigma Nu.Alpha Tau Omega vs. Pi Lambda Phi,The time left for the intramuralgolf tournament is so limited thateach organization can only enter oneteam of doubles and the sixteen menturning in the best scores in the firstround of the doubles will competefor the singles championship. Belowis a list of the pairings for the firstround:Acacia vs. Independents.Kappa Nu vs. Phi Delta Theta.Chi Psi vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Zeta Beta Tau.Delta Chi vs. Delta Upsilon.Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Gamm.^ Delta.Phi Pi Phi vs. Delta Tau Delta.Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Kappa Sigma.Pi Lambda Phi vs. Delta Kappa Ep¬silon.Delt Sigma Phi vs. Beta Theta Pi.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Alpha Tau Ome¬ga.(Continued on page 4) MACS, BETAS ANDTEKES WINNERS INILITARY GAMESRescue Racing Is LatestCompetition of I-MDepartmentThe first annual intramural res¬cue races held by the military de¬partment were completed yesterday,with the title going to the Mac.**, andsecond place being copped by Betaafter a close competition with Tekewho finished in the third position.Mattick and Renhult rode the win¬ning race for the Macs, whik» VanNice and Paddock were the secondpair, and Trowbridge and McPher¬son competed for T. K. E.Rescue racing is the newest sporton the military department program,and has been justly proclaimed themost strenuous of all intramuralsports. The object of the game isfor the rider to gallop the length ofthe field, turn at a gallop, and havehis partner vault on to the gallop¬ing horse, s is expected spills arefrequent, but as yet no casulties haveoccurred. Because of the success ofthis tournament and the enthusiasmexpressed by the men of the militarydepartment it is expected that rescueracing will form a permanent addi¬tion to the spring program.Quality sent P*A*to the headof theclassYears ago, P. a. showed a clean pair of heelsto the field of smoking-tobaccos. It has main¬tained its lead ever since, putting more distancebehind it every year. There must be a reasonwhy P* A. is the world’s largest-selling brand.There is! Open a tidy red tin and get a fullbreath of that class-hy-itself fragrance. Thentamp a load into the bowl of your pipe andlight up. The first pull tells you why more mensmoke P.A. than any other brand. Cool andsmooth and mellow and mild—^not for onepipe-load, but always. Try this long-burningtobacco, Fellows. You’ll say so!t>RINCE ALBERT—the national joy smoke! If you vibrate toquality, you’ll grav>>tate to P, A,5 19JB, R. I. R«yiioldi TobaccoConpuy, WbutoB-Salam, N. CPage FourMAIN STREET(Continuad from page 1)influenced American thought. No^rthe world wants some Substance.They’re fed up on the frothy sweatof neurotic calisthenics Already f/oksare going in for more sane and con¬servative stuff—Thornton Wilder,Willa Catlter- We are on the door¬step of a Post-Victorian era, aboutto eater into a house of cultural tran-quaUty. I tell you everyone is siokof this ‘laying in the new grass,smoking your Sasieni, and looking atthe pole moon’ stuff. It’s as old asJob’s coat-tail.”And after that Mr. H. Kletzky,who is a busy soul and in love, gotdown off his haunches and trottedaway.OFFER AWARDS IN SCHOL¬ARSHIP EXAMS FRIDAY(Continued from page 1)partial scholarships and honorablementions last year, but Senn, whichplaced ten students, won three fullscholarships against two for OakPark, Oak Park has the largest dele¬gation this year, with 59, and Sennand Hyde Park, with 42 each, arenext. Forty-eight schools outsideChicago and 32 in the Chicago terri¬tory are represented.From Greenwich Conn., comesClara Clevenger, to take the chem¬istry examination. Myron D. Kolb,of Little Rock, Ark., wil; take thehistory examination. Walnut Hillshigh school of Cincinnati is sendingfour students, and Indianapolis six,while Milwaukee has ten.DR. C. W. GILKEY FINDS THREEFOLD PURPOSE IN CHAPEL(Continued from page 1)place of solitude in this hurryingcampus.”The third purpose of the chapel isto provide a place to hope for thebetter. “We are all dissatified withthe world as it is today, and we allhope for the bettermen of the worldwith its hurrying, bustling, manner.”Dr. Gilkey praised Bertram Grosve-nor Goodhue, the designer of the edi¬fice for the “magnificence of it all.”Russell Whitney acted as chairmanof the program, and introduced Dr.Gilkey.SOPHS CLUBS ARE HOST TOSCHOOL FRIDAY EVENING(Conti.med from page 1)president of Skull and Crescent, anumber of members of WinthropAmes’ Gilbert and Sullivan companywill be at the dance, along withmost of the stars in this year’s Friarsshow.LAST PRELIMINARY GAMES TO¬DAY IN I-M BALL TOURNEY(Continued from sports page)Lambda Chi Alpha—Phi Beta Delta.Sigma Nu vs. Macs.Tau Delta Phi vs. Sigma Chi.The Intramural department an¬nounced that the scores for the firstround in the tennis tournaye mustbe in by FYiday. This applies to bothsingles and doubles marches.PURPLE HAS STRONG BACKS,POOR LINE(Continued from sports page)However, when it comes to dis¬cussing the line the picture is notso promising. The freshman squadhas not produced any outstandinglinemen although several of the new¬comers have displayed possibilities.CLASSIFIED ADS6 YOUNG WOMENA large corporation will interviewyoung women for permanent posi¬tions, age 21 to 25, neat appearance,living at home, college education,short hours and good salary. See Mr. ^Richards, all day Thursday and Fri- jday. Room 919, 77 W. Washingrton jStreet 'Young women as reader and assist- iant to young blind girl afternoons.Tel. Fairfax 6000, apt. 825.FOR SALE—Modem five room iTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928brick residence, almost new; threeblocks to I. C. and U. of C. All hard¬wood floors and trim; furnace heat.Ideal for faculty member. Price right.Shown by appointment. C. W. Hoff& Co., 1348 East 55th.FOR RENT—Parlor and bedroomIdeal for study. 6011 Harper Ave.,3rd apt Fairfax 5689. Call evening.FRATERNITIES NOTICEFOR SALE—^250.00 cash takesbrand new $600 player piano withmandolin attachment—never off salesfloor. Won as prize in contest andof no value to winner. Phone Bur¬dick. Plaza 2020. Hemru CLutton 8 SonsSTATE AND JACKSON—CHICAGOOrrington and Church—Evanston Marion and Lake—Oak Park Broad^vay and Fifth—GaryWhen buying a newtennis racket or whenhaving an old favoriterestrung ask your'dealer forJOHNSON’S TENNISGUTHunts 2 Yearsfor the RightTohaccoDallas, TexasMarch 22,1927Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:The worst thing in the world to tryto find is a good pipe tobacco that iswell within the reach of everybody,and at the same time does not tastelike it had just come out of the cabbagepatch.I have been smoking a pipe for twoyears and have just this month startedto smoke a real smoxe, Edgeworth. Ifat first you don’t succeed, try, tryagain. Believe me, I tried for two years,but finally success is more than mine.I have just been looking around,and have found to my delight that Ican get Edgeworth practically any¬where. I even found it out at the lakenear Dallas where I go fishing. (Dh boy,what a combination —a perfect day, acan of good tobacco, and your pipe.I always thought these ad letterswere the bunk, but this time I knowsomebody is wrong and that is me.Here’s to old Edgeworth,Edmund CondonEdgeworthExtra High Grade .Smoking TobaccoLOST—White gold watch andbracelette Friday. University Dis¬ciples Church or between 57th and63th on Kimbark or Woodlawn- H.P. 5410.We’ve all the latest “hits” outon the “Big Three” of Records— Brunswick, Columbia, andVictor! Also—those “just right”portable phonographs and ra¬dios. Low monthly paymentplan. Open evenings.WOODLAWN BRANCH870 E. 63rd StreetlyonA HealyGOOD INCOME—For men andwomen students selling memberships inyour full time during vacation if youwish. Our best sellers include suchbooks as “Bad Girl,” “Trader Horn,”and “Circus Parade.” Call in person,Literary Guild of .\merica, Inc., Suite921, 410 S. Michigan Ave.The New HavenIn the Lytton College ShopSUITS SHOES HATS FURNISHINGS SWEATERSK ^ 'the LatestRecords only10 iMinutes oAwayt 4J-, - s*ik-dn? The Suit the Best Dressed MenOn Campus Are WearingA THREE button Suit with the top buttondisregarded — broad, square shoulders,easy fitting back, low pockets, and double stitch¬ed edge. “New Haven,’’ as predicted at the be¬ginning of the season, is scoring a spectacularsuccess. Ycfur first glance at one in The CollegeShop will tell you why.*50