if-“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” Batlp jlaroon Honor CommissionElection Thursday.Vol. 28. No. 102. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929 Price Five Cent*The Blind AlleyB/ Loais H. EngelThere are a number of topics withwhich this column might concern it¬self today. It might, for example, con¬sider the subject of femininity. Of lateI have been sorely tempted to dealwith the subject, but I suppose evenan objective treatment, such as I as¬sure you mine* would be, would inevi¬tably be characterized as banal. Nev¬ertheless, I fear that sometime soona blurb of mine on the subject is boundto outcrop in this space—perhaps inthe last issue of the year.But if today’s column is to be at allseasonal it ought to concern itselfwith the major topics of interest,which, I suppose, are Blackfriars andMr. Hutchins or Mr. Hutchins andBlackfriars, as you will. To date Ihave seen “Mr. Cinderella” a full threetimes. I anticipate another trio. How¬ever, one may criticize the productionhe must admit that it is one of thethree or four best box office attrac¬tions. “Plastered in Paris” has mostfrequently 'been mentioned by mem¬bers of the present generation as itsclosest competition ^ for first honors.But “Mr. Cinderella” really outclassesFuqua’s brain prodigy, George Millssays so.In several particulars "Mr. Cinder¬ella” is eminently successful. One ofthose is the ballet dancing. moreperfectly coached or more sensation¬ally costumed chorus never prancedacross Mandel’s hardwood than thePony Ballet Militaire. The first night-ers greeted this number with an up¬roarious enthusiasm that made Chi¬cago’s famous football sessions soundlike a spelling bee. .Anything thatMirror has ever staged has been tameand insipid in contrast. Perhaps thebiggest sensation of the show is Win¬field Lowe’s oriental number. His ex¬hibition on all three occasions has beennothing short of professional and theabsolutely astounding grace withwhich he handles himself belies hissex. .Again, the music of the show issuperior to that of the average Friarprorluction. “College Nights” and the“Midway Shuffle” may never be aspopular as “Back to the Midway,” butthey are darn good songs and onlytwo of a large number. One hitdoesn’t make a show, anyway.It may be urged that the acting in“Mr. Cinderella” isn’t all that itmight be and that the plot is thin anddrags in part, but no one ever attend¬ed Blackfriars for the sake of JohnBarrymore stuff or a Conan Doylestory. One goes to loose a full throat¬ed guffaw at the sight of some twohundred pound lineman gowned inlingerie, and tripping .blithely as atractor across the stage. There’s plen¬ty of old fashioned ribaldly and Black-friar hookum in “Mr. Cinderella andthat’s what makes it a splendid andsuccessful show.A great deal of the credit is due tothe producer, Donald MacDonald III,but if that gentleman continues totravel the pace w'hich he was settinglast week-end his chances of beingaround for the final gravy award arenot so excellent. If ever a producer' lived each line of the show with hischarges, that was MacDonald last Fri¬day. Clad in an outfit whose chiefcomponents were a white robe and apair of garters, he sang every note,said every line, danced every step andbetween spasms rushed around adjust¬ing make-up, costumes, lights andproperties and he put the show acrossin gallant fashion.Sumarizing, “Mr. Cinderella” isgood. CAMPUS FAVORS ‘MR. CINDERELLA’ELECT FOUR TOHONOR BOARDNEXT ^RSDAYTwo Sophomores andTwo Juniors toBe Chosen WHY NOT?Sophomore and Junior represen¬tatives to the Honor commission,placed recently on a new basis, willbe elected Thursday from 9 to 3 infront of Cobb hall under the direc¬tion of Charles Cutter. One manand one woman will be elected fromeach class from a list of nomina¬tions proposed by the commission.Nominations ApprovedLawrence Smith, Wilbur Urban,Betty Kuhns and Charlotte Sae-mann have been nominated from theSophomore class. Two of these fourwill be selected.Jack Holt, Wendell Stephenson,Catherine Scott and Rosalind Hammare Junior nominees, the nominationsof the commission being approvedby the Undergraduate council at ameeting held last Wednesday after¬noon.All Active On CampusAll those nominated are active incampus activities. Lawrence Smithhas a leading part in the currentBlackfriars production and is on thetrack interscholastic rushing com¬mittee. He is a member of Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon. Wilbur Urban is mak¬ing his debut this season on the Ma¬roon baseball team. He is a memberof Psi Upsilon.Betty Kuhns is secretary of theiSophomore class, and was on theclass council in her Freshman year.She is a member of Sigma. Char¬lotte Saemann is active in Mirrorand is co-chairman of the arrange¬ments committee for the Scholarshipinterscholastic. She is a member ofQuadrangler.Jack Holt, Alpha Delta Phi, iscaptain of the 1929 cross countryteam, while Stephenson is captain ofthe swimming team for 1930.Catherine Scott has been active inthe last tw'o Mirror productions andis now on the Mirror board. Rosa¬lind Hamm, Quadrangler, is a mem¬ber of Mirror and is on her classcouncil.Chapel Organ IsSubject of TalkMembers of the Renaissance So¬ciety have been invited to attenda demonstrated lecture, “The Cha¬pel Organs: Their Tonal ’Resourcesand Control” by Mr. Mack Evans,organist and choirmaster, today at8 in the University chapel. The an¬nual election of officers of the * so¬ciety for the coming year will taketake place at this meeting.The meeting is open to membersonly. Those who wish to hear Mr.Evans and who are not membershave been offered this opportunity(^o join. The annual dues for stu¬dent members are one dollar fornon students three dollars. Allthose who wish to join have beenrequested to mail their check to L.R. Flook, Treasurer, 950 E. 59thStreet.Entertain Home Ec.Department at TeaThe Undergraduate Home Eco¬nomics Club is entertaining theGraduate Club and the faculty ofthe department at an open house teaon Wednesday, May 15, at 4:00 inthe Y. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyeshall. Miss Frances Swain, Chicagosupervisor of Household Arts willmake a short speech. Any one en¬rolled in a course in the depart¬ment is cordially invited. After its three successful performances of last week-end, andits three of the coming week-end, which there is no reason to be¬lieve will not be just as successful, the current Blackfriars show isdestined to fold up its scenery, dismiss its cast, and quietly expire.There will be no road trip for it; and University alumni, in othercities than Chicago, will not see it. With the strong conviction thatsuch an order of things is not fair to Blackfriars and the alumni, andnot a sensible procedure to anyone at all. The Daily Maroon sug¬gests that Blackfriars be permitted to travel, not only in the future,but this year.“Mr. Cinderella” is admirably fitted to go on the road. It is,in the first place, an excellent production, and by virtue of its ex¬cellence if for no other reason, merits at least an experimental trip;it is not, in the second place, encumbered by great masses of scenery,and for that reason an important item of expense is automaticallyavoided; it is, in the third place, as In the case of every otherBlackfriars show, the result of some six months labour, and de¬serves more than six sessions of applause; it is, in the fourth place,as is every Blackfiars show, an appreciated and informal means ofmaintaining interest and friendship between the University and itsalumni. And yet “Mr. Cinderella,” like its predecessors, and theunseen violet, seems to have small chance at present of getting be¬yond its own laboratory. A paradoxical state of affairs for a Mr.Cinderella.(Continued on page 2, cols. 1 and 2)'Doc ” Bratfish Measures Proteges ’Lip Adornment; Walter Smith WinsBy Paul LocklinThe boy stood within the “C” bench;All hearts speeded up apace—With prideful motion he felt his lip,For he’d won the mustache race.And thus in the traditional “C”bench Walter W. Smith, last Fridaynoon, was named the winner of themustache race by “Doc” Bratfish ofthe Reynolds club barbershop. Theboycott of Slicette razors on theUniversity campus had ended. Asfor his future plans, the proud win-near is somewhat undecided. He hasbeen offered a contract with theBenton Harbor cult of King David;but, as there will be less temptationin Hollywood, .Walter Smith hasturned down this chance to takeDavid’s former throne and is con¬sidering a contract with Cecil De-Mille as a double for the bearded ladyin Charles Chaplin’s contemplatedcircus picture.Sorrowfully, the losers in therace speculated on the kind of hairtonic used by the manly winner. Oneof the losers ruefully felt his bareupper-lip. In his haste to get to an8 o’clock class, on* the morning ofthe judging, he had by mistake u.sedBloto hair remover instead of his.specially prized hair tonic,U-Grow-um. The effects were disastrous.With the event of the Beau Brum-All Strong Men AreNot with RinglingsDespite the fact that the Sopho¬more class could not enter candi¬dates in either the “Beau Brummell”contest or the distinctive mustacherace, there comes a rumor that aMr. Atlas has been found in its cir¬cles who can put to naught anyother candidates in the realms ofmasculine accomplishments.The aforesaid gentleman is Clar¬ence Cushman, “stocky Omaha soph¬omore” to whose list* of athleticachievements a new feat is attrib¬uted. According to a report di¬vulged by Charles Cutter, Cushmanwas driving along the outer driveSunday morning when one of therear tires of his powerful Cadillacwas punctured. Unable to locate ajack in the tool kit, Cushman calm¬ly proceeded to lift the rear of thetwo ton car six inches off the groundwhile Gutter changed tires.Cutter will have Cushman repeatthe stunt at a price, for all ^ thosewho doubt it can be done. mell contest a Minnesota paper gotthe erroneous report that the malestudents were running around cam¬pus-in true hobo style. If the newsof this mustache race gets very farabroad, the teams competing with theUniversity in football next fall willcome all primed for trick plays inwhich the football is hidden behindthe big long-flowing beards of theplayers.Certain girls on campus denouncemustaches with a venom which seemsdamning. For springtime and mus¬taches do not make such a hot com¬bination. King Solomon may havehad a thousand wives and one mus¬tache, but a man with even just ohemustache, especially if it is blond,could not rate even one skirt. Butthe bristle contest is over and thewinner, has proudly taken his mus¬tache spoon and cup home to show. . . err-r . . . maybe his children.What with the college men startingto raise mustaches and chew Grang¬er Rough Cut tobacco, things are ina terrible slump here at the Uni¬versity.RAP AND POUNDGOES TO PRESS“It’s all up to the printer now!”said John Drew Ridge, editor of theCap and Gown, when interviewedlate yesterday afternoon. “The truthwill soon out,” Ridge continued, ashe stood sadly in one corner of theoffice in the north end of Lexingtonhall and the sweat fell from hisbrow onto the dummy of thfe Rapand Pound.“By the way,” he said in a con¬fidential tone, “I understand ,thatthe guy or guys who wrote th« ttapand Pound really are leaving tb^nafter the book comeS out. Well, Idon’t know that I blame them. Youwill see,” he said with a gleam inhis eye and a smile on his face. ,Mrs. Preston SpeaksOn ^Rural Elducation’“The Social Aspect of Rural Pub¬lic Education” will be the subjectof a public lecture to be given byMrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, for¬mer State Superintendent of Wash¬ington schools, today at 4:30 inCobb 108. The lecture is held un¬der the auspices of the Graduate(School of Social Service Adminis¬tration. SILVER ANNIVERSARY PRODUCTIONCALLED BEST IN LAST TEN YEARS;HUTCHINS ATTENDS SATURDAY EVENew President ElnjoysStudent MusicalComedyProving the anxiety in campuscircles to get a glimpse of theirnew leader, Mandel hall was packedSaturday night when Robert May¬nard Hutchins witnessed the per¬formance of Blackfriars’ “Mr. Cin¬derella.” Mr. Hutchins aeemed pleas¬ed with the production as he lateraffirmed in a release to the press.“I think that the current Black¬friars’ production is an excellentproduction,” he said. “And I amhighly in favor of college dramaticassociations. James Parker’s actingparticularly pleased me—he is a typ¬ical movie herq,* Jorgenson’s actingalong with the antics of the com¬edians was also first rate. I mustsay, I have never been so amusedin my life.”Students who were ushering nearthe president’s box affirm the print¬ed statements. Watching him, theydeclare that he constantly displayedsigns of interest; and that he high¬ly enjoyed the references to himselfand his youth in the first act of theshow.With the new president was hiswife, acting president and Mrs. Fred¬eric C. Woodward, and Harold H.Swift, president of the Board ofTrustees.Mr. Hutchins’ appearance at theFriars’ production climaxed a busyday spent in official visitq, inter¬views, and quotes to press batteries.PREDICT FUTUREOF EUGENICS INLECTURE TONIGHT“What Can We Hope From Eu¬genics?” will be the subject of alecture to be given by HerbertSpencer Jennings, Henry Walters,Professor of Zoology, Johns HopkinsUniversity, tonight at 8:15 in LeonMandel hall. This lecture is spon¬sored by Sigma Xi, scientific honorsociety.Professor Jennings will discuss thepossibility of moulding the futureof the human race by scientificbreeding. He has paid special atten¬tion to the behavorism of lower or¬ganisms, and the fundamentals ofgenetics as illustrated by the lowerorganisms. He has developed theprincipal of trial and error as ex¬plaining the behaviorism of the or¬ganisms in contrast to the theoryof propism developed by JacquesLoeb. Show Is CharacterizedBy Minimum ofDialogueBy Dexter MastersThe periodic pleasantry, which wasissued this year under the title of“Mr. Cinderella,” proved itself oneof the best Blackfriars shows inits opening performances last week¬end. And for the success of it, pos¬sibly a hundred some persons wereresponsible. For in “Mr. Cinder¬ella,” more so than in most of therecent Friars shows, a majority ofthe work that made for the excel¬lence of the production was the di¬rect result of the labours of the peo¬ple whose actions are confined tothe back-stage area. From Mr. Don¬ald MacDonald, the director, ondown to the minutest stage-hands,who receives only an exhiliration ora job next year for his efforts, theproducing staff accounted in largepart for the strength of the show.Which is not to belittle the actors,who were unusually good, but whichis to credit the director, the abbot,the stage-hands, and the others whogave to the show its gratifyingsmoothness and rapidity of move¬ment. ,Swift Moving Shew“Mr. Cinderella” proves somethingwhich is taken as a matter of coursein professional shows but which isall too often forgotten In amateurproductions; namely, that a show ofits kind needs only swiftness, gooddancing and singing, and very littledialogue. For a comic opera, suchas Blackfriars shows are, the lessplot and the less literary pretensionstheic are the better will the audi¬ence like the show; and in the lasttwo years the truth of that has beenproved completely. Last year’sopera was poorly received simply(Continued on page 4)Punch Proves BoonTo Thirsty Women“Water! Water! Everywherebut not a drop to drink!”* Such was the state of affairswhen the water at Ida Noyes hallwas turned off for four hours yes¬terday because of repairs on thecity hydrants.No showers! No swimmingclasses! Above all, no drinkingwater! As a substitute the thirs¬ty women were treated lavishly tothe bowls of punch left over fromthe tea given in honor of the newpresident last Sunday. The punchbowls were presided over by Mrs.Charlotte Wheelan, head of thecheck room. And was it good?According to authentic statistics,it was shewn that each girl drankfrom nine to nineteen glasses! Hutchins MeetsFaculty MembersPresident Robert Maynard Hut¬chins met some 1200 members ofthe faculty and board of trusteesSunday afternoon at the official re¬ception in his honor at Ida Noyeshall.Among the notables who greetedthe new president and his wife werePresident Walter Dill Scott ofNorthwestern University and Mrs.Scott, Julius Rosenwald, Mr. andMrs. Alonzo Stagg, Charles Breast¬ed Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James WeberLinn, Mr. and Mrs. Lorado Taft,Deon Gordon Laing, Dean ShailerMathews, George Herbert Jones,donor of the Chemistry laboratory,and Dr Louis L. Mann and Mrs.Mann.Mrs. William Rainey Harper andMrs. Ernest D. Burton, widows offormer University presidents, offici¬ated at the tea urns, assisted byMrs. Charles Judd and Mrs. EdwardHinton.Prof. Millett VetoesCriticism of Conrad“Joseph Conrad” is the subject ofthe lecture of Assistant ProfessorFred Millett to be given tonight at6*45 in the Art Institute. Mr. Mil¬lett will discuss several shortcom¬ing of Mr. Conrad, including hisround about method of story telling,and his lonely outlook on life. Mr.Millett will endeavor to veto theseobjections and show how his tech¬nique has made him such a distin¬guished writer.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929iatlg iiaroanFOUNDED IN 1»«1TBE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAOOPnMtohcd morniitaa, •xa«pt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, durinc tba Antwaa.Wiatar and luring auarton by Tha Daily Maroon Company. Svbooriptioa ratoaSAM par year; by auiil, 11.60 par yoar axtra. Singla aapiea, five canto oaeh.Bntarad aa eacond claM matter March Ifi, 1008. at tha poot offiea at Chicago,Illinoia, under the Act of March 8, 1870. 'Tha Daily Maroon axpreaaly raaarvaa aU righta of pnhiieatian of any materialappearing in thia paper.Mamhar of tha Waatara Confaranea Preaa AaaociatianThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORDEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 6831 Univer»ity Avenue, LEXIIWTON HALLTel^hones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Pudc 9221MENCha. lea H. Good. Vmwm BAtarEdwin Wvin Hawn EdRarSdwa. d G. Biaifiha. Dag MStar.Morm4« R. GaldBBaa DayBditorEdgar Qraanwald Day BditorJaSa H. Hardia Day BditorWOMXNHarriot Hathaway Jaaiar BditorRoaa’fBd Groan Junior BditorJ. Aldean Gfbhonay Faatare BdhorMariorCe Cahill SoyhoMco BditorPoarl KWa _..8ophoaM>re BditorMarion B. WhHa Sophoatora BditorMargaret Bastman Sonior RaportarAlice Torrey Society Bditor SPORTS DCPARTMBNTMauriea Liahman Sophaneere BditorJertua Stranaa SophaoMra BditorBBKaaretta Dawaoa. Waaean'o BditorMarjorie TelnBan..Aaaoeiata Waeaan’e BditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker. —Advartfaing ManagerRohort Niehalaoa Clrealatian ManagorLouie Forbrich Circulation AaaiataatWilliam Kineheloa „..Circulation AnaiotantLee Loventhal Local CopyRobert Mayor Dawntawn OopyFred Townley Downtown Oo^Abe Blinder Downtown CopyRobert Shapiro Local Ga^•imnTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. JSnecuraf»m0nt of ttudont mitiativo in undorgraduate activityand •cHolarchip. ^2. Apvtieation of ro$carek prineipUt and abolition of gradot fortonior eoUego otudcnU.9. Promotion of undergraduate intereet tn lerturee, eoneerte,emhibite and other campue cultural mfluencee.4. Erection of a field home.6. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club ruehing plan.6. Inetitution of a Reading Period plan.(Continued from page 1)The principle reason for Blackfriars going on the road is, ofcourse, that the alumni in other cities are given a chance to seethe shows and maintain more than the customary financial andform8d relations with their University. Whether a sufficient numberof University alumni are eager to have such relations is, obviouslyenough, a matter to be decided by a trial trip and not by theorizing,in our definite knowledge, there are surprisingly many alumni whohave voiced a desire to see the shows; at least enough to indicatefairly accurately that the thought is not unknown. And at leastenough to warrant a trial trip. We are quite willing to grant the ex¬istence of some objection to a trip; but we cannot answer it be¬cause we are ignorant of what it might be. And we therefore re¬quest, if no action be taken on our plea for a Blackfriars road trip,that some answer be accorded our “Why not?"THERE IS A LAWN PARTYAgain the quadrangles seems to be in a comparative state oflethargy so far as what we and the Freshman and Sophomore classesdub a really worthwhile social function. We speak from no al¬truistic motive—God knows our love for these classes is no greaterthan that for the others; we love them only too dearly—not fromany bribes advanced by the sponsors of the dance, but from ex¬perience.Last year we attended the affair, which, if the wishes of thepresent clsisses are carried out, will become an annual one at theUniversity, and thought it one of the best of the school year. Werecently raised one objection to the dance, namely, that the canvaswas too small. We were immediately informed that a much' largerone, which will easily accommodate 200 couples, has been pro¬cured. If the dance lives up to the reputation it gained last year,and we believe it will, it will be characterized by excellent music,quite drinkable punch, very edible cookies, and climatic conditionsconductive to this and that. The various dance committees haveprovided for everything but the weather, hut have made provisionsfor a night of precipitation. Ida Noyes Hall has been chartered incase the gods look with disfavor on such a function being heldin the great out-of-doors.In reply to the perpetual gate crashers, we state, after receiv¬ing word from Bill Garvey, that numberous campus strong men willguard every possible entrance to the amphitheater.With the combination of the followers of Lionel Strongfortguarding the gates, provisions being made in case of inclementweather, the renting of the larger canvas, the hiring of a most ex¬cellent orchestra, and tickets being sold at only one dollar and ahalf, we do most strenuously and solemnly urge that the campushoys and girls, apologies to the style sheet of Th'e Daily Maroon,attend this dance and enjoy nature as it is in the Ida Noyes amphi¬theater. OFFICIAL NOTICESM., 15Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” ProfessorShirley Jackson Case, 8, StationWMAQ. -Divinity Chapel, Professor Sweet,11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Baseball game, University of Chi¬cago vs. University of Iowa, 3:30,Greenwood Ave. and 60th St.Meeting of the Board of SocialService and Religion, 4:30, Officeof the Dean of the Chapel.Public Lecture: “Die Sprachlich-en Wechselbeziehungen Zwischenden Romanischen und den German-ischen Voelkren,” Professor Wil¬helm Meyer-Lubke, University ofBonn, Germany, founder of RomancePhilology, 4:30, Harper AssemblyRoom.Mathematical club, “J. von Neu¬man’s Mathematical Foundations forthe Quantum Theory,” ProfessorGilbert A. Bliss, 4:30, Ryerson 37.Religious Education club dinner,W. J. Bogan, Superintendent of Chi¬cago Schools, 6:30, Ida Noyes hall.Philological; Society, Discussion,“Current Problems in Linguistic Sci¬ence,” 8, Common room, Wieholthall.Tuesday, May 14Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” ProfessorShirley Jackson Case, 8, StationWBiAQ.Divinity Chapel, Professor Patton,Theological Seminary, 11:50, JosephBond Chapel.Public Lecture (Graduate Schoolof Social Service Administration.:“Social Aspects; of Rural Public Ed¬ucation,” Mrs. Josephine CorlissPreston, former superintendent ofWashington schools, 4:30, Cobb 108.Milo P. Jewett Bible ReadingContest, 4:40, Joseph Bond chapel.Public Lecture: “Joseph Conrad,”Assistant Professor Fred B. Millettof the English department, 6:46,Fullerton hall. Art Institute.Radio Lecture: “The Joy of Sacri¬fice and Animal Experimentation,”CLASSIFIED ADSPERSON who took topcoat fromQuadrangle Club Friday, May 3, isknown and will avoid prosecution byreturning same immediately.WANTED—Salespeople for 1929Cap and (Sown. Leads furnished,commission paid. Call at LexingtonHall, noon or 2:30.Prescription PharmacyM. I VASLOW’S1401 E. Marquette RoadTelephope Dorchester 0125Chicago, nLFRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for StudentParties.SEE MR. MATELY Professor Luckhardt, 7, StationWMAQ.Graduate Political Science Club,“Humor in British Civil Service,”Professor Leonard D. White of thePolitical Science department, 7:30,Classics 10.History of Religion Club, Associ¬ate Professor Albert E. Haydon,of the Divinity school, 7:30, Gradu¬ate Clubhouse.Public Lecture: (Arthur EmmonsFoundation), “A Flighting Chancefor the Protestant Church,” Rever¬end Samuel Atkins Eliot D. D., LL.D., Pastor Arlington Street church,Boston, 8, Graham Taylor Hall, 5757Dr. Dora NevelofiF-BoderTelephone Plaza 5571Surgeon Dentist1401 East 57th StreetCor. Dorchester Ave.CHICAGO. ILLTcIcphoM H. P. 8080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSdiool of Dancing1208 E. 63r<i Str^tMMiSay. WcSacaSaj uS FrMasBesrinnera ClitiwPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIlf University Avenue.Public Lecture, (Sigma Xi So¬ciety) : “What Can We Hope FromEugenics?” Herbert Spencer Jen¬nings, Henry Walters, Professor of Zoology, Johns Hopkins University,.8:15, Mandel hall.Christian Science Organization,7:30, . Thorndike Hilton MemorialChapel.B,reakfast chockfutofenergy—Shredded Wheat. Everyfood element—in Nature’s ownproportions. Contributes direct-'ly to heaHh,vlgor and well-being.Shredded Wheat, once a day oroftener, is an excellent habit.ShreddedWheatAll the bran you needThe OfficialTypewriter Service StationWe have special STUDENT RATE^ and a completetypewriter service. You can either bring your machineto us or WE WILL COME TO YOU. All work is donequickly and efficiently.PortablesRemingtonsCoronas 20 upUnderwoods 30 upMATCH YOUR DESK SET AND ROOMWITH OUR COMPLETE LINE OF COLORSStandardWoodstock $20 upRemingtons 30 upUnderwoods 35 up.Royals 65 up*0 aTennis team goesthroufi:h Purdue for de*cisive wui. m 9aap Wedc>end sees threeChicago teams win.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1929 Page FiveThe TempestEditorial Note: This is the firstof two articles dealing with the pos¬sibility of intercollegiate sport b*e-ing abolished in America. It hasbeen reported authentically thatHw'vard intends to give up hersport program and substitute coin¬petition between its own students.The emphasis on college sports hasprobaby been the subject of morediscussion in the last few years thanany other phase of college life. Thetfollowing article sheds furtherlight on this absorbing problem.The rumor seems to be growingstronger that Harvard will eventual¬ly abolish intercollegiate sport andinstall as a substitute athletic compe¬tition between halls. The idea isfeasible at a school like Harvardsince the men live in halls. Compe¬tition between halls would be simi¬lar to competition between fratern¬ities, such as we know it for exam¬ple at Chicago.Harvard, it is claimed on good au¬thority, is attempting to emulate Ox¬ford and Cambridge, both of whomconfine their athletics to hall com¬petition. Once a year, however, Ox¬ford and Cambridge meet in a crewrace. That of course is their biggala event. Harvard intends to re¬tain but one remnant of its footballprogram, the annual game withYale. Paradoxically, Harvard andYale first met on the field of battleby recruiting men from intramuralsports. Prom Harvard and Yale,the idea of intercollegiate competi¬tion spread. Now, Harvard is on theverge of turning the clock back.It will take e lot of courage onthe part of the Harvard authoritiesto bring about the contemplatedchange, if it ever does take place.Harvard’s independence and leader¬ship provides an ideal backgroundfor the beginning of such a step.Unquestionably, intercollegiatesport, in the last fifteen years, hasreceived much more publicity andnotoriety, we may add, than its fond¬est supporters ever dreamed of. Dur¬ing the football season, the hysteriathat exists in college circles perme¬ates far outside college walls. Alum¬ni, students, players, coaches, re¬porters, and of course the dear oldpublic, all hop on the band wagonearly in September, and for threemonths' help short story writers sellstories to College Humor and otherassorted magazines which deal in thegenuine articles.A lot of professors and other wellmeaning people have tiraded a greatdeal about the overemphasis placedton intercollepate sports. And inthe main they're quite right. But itwill be extremely difficult to elim¬inate the glamour and the excite¬ment as long as we have newspapers,for if anyone has been responsiblefor boosting college sports, thenewspaper man is entitled to firstclaim. He and the Sunday sportsections have helped build three-quarters of the stadiums which nowdot college landscapes.There is a lot to be said yet be¬fore the competition between col¬leges is entirely done away with.Millions have been invested in build¬ings and other paraphernalia whichcan only be realized through big in¬tersectional matches. Many schoolshave constructed stadiums on alumnisupport, and a continuance of suc¬cessful athletics is absolutely im-perativeewhere the alumni play animportant financial role in the ath¬letic program. And there is pres¬sure brought to bear from many(Continued on page 4)University Drug Co.61st and EllisLUNCHEON SERVEDReal Home Made FoodServed as You Like It.We Deliver Fairfax 4800 TENNIS TEAM SWAMPS PURDUEPLAY FINAL I-MLEAGUE GAMESON WEDNESDAYFmals To Be Played Off OnWednesday to DetermineChampsLeague competition in the play¬ground ball division of Intramuralsports is now ended and all that isleft to finish the tournament is theplaying of the league champions. Theplaying of the final games will takeplace Wednesday, May 15, at theusual time of 3:00. The league champsentering the finals are as follows: TheAlpha league was won by the Macswith a perfect record of 5 wins andno losses. The outstanding star of theMacs is Goodman, the pitcher, whoduring the games mowed the oppon¬ents down in good style. The Dekeswere runners-up in this league witha record of 4 wins and 1 loss.In the Beta league the winner wasAlpha Delta. Phi with a perfect scoreof five wins. Me Roy and Spenceshowed their worth for the winners.Second place went to Zeta Beta Tauafter a final game with the Tau Delts.Wien pitched for the victors and dida great deal toward the landing of theteam in second place.Alpha Epsilon Pi won the cham¬pionship in the Gamma league withanother clear record. Getzov and•Eisentein were the outstanding play¬ers. The Delta Sigs annexed secondplace only after a hard struggle.Phi Sigma Delta took the champion¬ship of the Delta league without anydifficulty. Priess, doing the hurlingfor the outfit, shut all opponents outwith the fewest possible tallies. Otheroutstanding players are Kaplo, Schlif-fke and Olenick. Chi Psi took sec¬ond place with a fine record.The Epsilon league was won by PhiBeta Delta with the Phi Kappa Sigmataking second. Bublick was the out¬standing player for the winners.The Sigma league was won by theChicago Theological Seminary with a3 win and 1 loss record. Blake Halltook second place in this league.Today the winners and runners upare requested to send representativesto the Intramural office to draw forbracket play which is to be held to¬morrow.The elimination for the golf meetis practically over and the 16 lowestteams will qualify for the finals. Thoseturning low scores are as follows: ofthe Tau -Delts there are Barnard,Backman, and Pincus all of themturning in scores below par. Kauf¬man and Xeuniark, both of Phi SigmaDelta also turned in good scores. Ofthe Sigma Chi’s turning in below parscores there are Best, Anderson, andWheeler. Other qualifying teams are;Delta l^silon, Kappa Nu, Phi DeltaTheta, and Phi Kappa Sigma.Badger Runner HurtMadison, Wis.—Wisconsin's trackteam received a set-back last week¬end when Bob Ocock, half miler, wasinjured. The motorcycle he was rid¬ing in collided with an automobile.axacurnratBdUEVABIALTRAIMINOwith euiiai* »«rk. SarvIlMBt IAm*u aasMwHiWitaii■>.n. Mica—FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 £. Monroe StAt Wabash Sth Floor Week-end Sees Three MaroonTeams Win; Track Team SecondWhile three Midway representativesin the realm of sports were adminis¬tering defeats to Big Ten opponentslast week-end, the Maroon track teamsuffered an upset when Indiana wonthe Triangular Meet by a margin of5 1-2 points. At the same time, theMaroon nine, trimmed the Hoosierteam in a five inning tilt 4 to 2. AtWisconsin Chicago’s undefeated ten¬nis squad added another victory to itsstring by taking down the Badgers 5to 1. Another scalp was broughthome by the Maroon Golfers who out¬played Purdue in a series of matchesfor a score of 12 1-2 to 5 1-.Chicago Close SecondAt Stagg Field Indiana won theDOPE BIG TENTRACK CHANCESFigure Marcx>n Hopes InSprint EventsAlready dopesters are figuring Ma¬roon possibilities in the ConferenceTrack Meet to be held in severalweek.s. Below are Chicago chances inthe dashes, hurdles and quarter mile.Root Best SprinterSprinters; Norman Root, a junior,won the 300 yard run in the IllinoisRelays, and in the outdoor season wasa member of the crack Maroon milerelay team that won at the Kansas re¬lays in 3:18 3-10. Last year Rootwas fourth in the conference 220 andfifth in the National Collegiate 220.In the indoor conference 60 yard dash,Root finished third, behind Simpsonof Ohio and Tolan of Michigan. TheMaroon sprinter figures to he a placeman in the outdoor meet.Allen East, a sophomore, is also agood prospect. He has run the cen¬tury in 0:9 8-10 this season. BillBrand, a senior, is the third sprinter,but he is just a little shy of the classto place in the conference.Count on HaydonHurdles: Harold Haydon, a juniorwon the indoor conference 70 yardhigh hurdles in the record breakingtime of 0:08 7-10, clipping one-tenthof a second off Cuhel’s time. Haydoninjured an ankle broad jumping inthe middle of April, and has beenhandicapped in training, but he is ex¬pected to regain his form in time forthe conference. Haydon is also be¬ing developed as a low hurdler, inwhich his speed and endurance shouldmake him a factor. Haydon was alsoa member of the mile and distancemedley relay teams.Ed Schulz, a junior, whose special¬ty has been the 440, is showing sur¬prising ability in the low hurdles, andmay he able to place if Coach Merriamdecides to use him. He placed secondin the triangular meet with Indianaand Purdue, in his first attempt torun the race. Schulz, however, lacksendurance, and he may be held out ofthe hurdles to concentrate on the 440and mile relay.440 yard run—Schulz is the best ofthe Chicago men in this event. Heran some great races on the mile relay(Continued from page 4) Triangular with a total score of 73points to 67 for Chicago. Purdue theother contestant was a poor third. Al¬though some performances of Chi¬cago’s men may he mentioned with afew words of praise, yet it may besaid that the sohwing of some of theVarsity men wasn’t up to scratch.Klein, formerly somewhat of a mys¬tery became the man of the hour whenhe heaved the 16 pound sphere over47 feet to break the University record.Another bright spot was the runningof Ed Schulz who stole the 440 fromsuch men as Abramson, Smock andDildine of Indiana. Ed came throughlater on to take a second in the 220low hurdles. Root placed first in theboard jump however, while Les Cot¬ton. a sophomore jumping for thefirst time in competition got second..'Mthough Orval Martin of Purduedidn’t run the feature mile, Dale Lettsexhibited class in defeating Fields andClapham of Indiana. Gist ran a pret-tq half mile against the spectacularMartin but the Maroon star after stag¬ing a wonderful spurt in the last hun¬dred yards faltered near the finish totake a second behind Purdue’s greatmiddle distance runner.Unfortunately Harold Haydon wasunable to compete in the meet becausehe has had little time since his recov¬ery with which to get into form again.Chicago's weakness in the hurdlesspelt disaster for the Maroon hopes.The two mile event in which theHoosiers finished in all first four posi¬tions conclusively gave the meet to In¬diana. In both 100 dash Gordon ofIndiana broke the tape ahead of Rootin slow time.^ ^iNa^Urban PitchesUrban hurling for the Maroon nineallowed Indiana two hits in givingChicago a third consecutive Big Tenvictory. The game ended with thescore 7 to 2 when hostilities were dis¬continued at the close of the fifth inn¬ing, on account of rain Fish led theoffensive with a homer and double.This victory placed Chicago in a tieftM" fourth place with Illinois andNorthwestern. Michigan leads theleague. Wisconsin is second and In¬diana is third.Capt. Calohan and his relentless rac-queteers defeated Wisconsin to chalkup a forth straight victory in the BigTen net scramble. George Lott sweptthrough his match against McMillanwith customary ease 6-2, 6-1. Lott andCalohan took the doubles from Free¬born and McMillan 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.Heyman won from Hewes 3-6, 6-1,6-2, Rexinger had a hard time in de¬feating Freeborn 3-6, 6-4, 8-6 butCalohan had no difficulty in trouncingMeiklejohn 6-1, 6-2.Purdue fell before the Maroon golf¬ers to the tune of 121-2 to 5 1-2.Mudge and Klein won their matchesbut Scott and Grosscurth couldn’tovercome their opponents. In thedoubles Mudge and Scott of Chicagodefeated Cook and Mahoney, andKlein playing with Grosscurth beatOlsen and Thomas of Purdue. Capt.Mudge was the scorer with 74, Kleinof Chicago, Cook of Purdue tied forsecond at 76.Floating UniversityFor Mon and WomenTavelling by land and aea aztmnd dieglobe. Starting in October; eight monthsof education, leading to bachelor's andmaster's degrees. Address Graybar Bldg.*New York, for descriptive catalog.1928 University is note in EuropeThe World Its Laboratory Hyde Park “Y” IsVolley Ball VictorThe United States Open VolleyBall Championship held in Bartlettgym closed with two Chicago teamsfighting for first honors. Hyde Park‘Y” beat out Division St. "Y” towin the championship of the UnitedStates in Volley Ball.Third place went to Germantown,Penn., who was defeated early in thecompetition by the Hyde Park squadin the best exhibition of the tourna¬ment. Hyde Park took the first gameby a close margin, but held theirlead for only a short time because ofthe fact that the Pennsylvania play¬ers showed better form in the sec¬ond game and captured that part ofthe battle. However, the Chicagoteam came back to win a long andtiring last game' to put the secondstrongest aggregation one down.Germantown beat out the Topeka,Kan., competitors by a large score,but again met defeat at the hands,of Division. Both teams were pret¬ty well fagged out by a hard day’sschedule, and it Was for this reasonthat Hyde Park took the first gameof the finals by a 15 to 1 scoreand then let their second stringbunch capture the winning tilt.Hyde Park showed championshipplaying throughout the meet, and(Continued on page 4) MAROON NETMENCONTWOES SERIESOF STRAIGHT WINSLott Shows His Talent ofHigh Pressure NetGameMAKE PLANS FORWTERSCHOLASTTCTo Be Biggest of PrepMeetsPlans are being made to make the1929 Track Interscholastic the largestand most spectacular yet held at theUniversity, it was announced yester¬day by Robert Spence, who is headingthe committee in charge. Invitationshave already been sent to a large num¬ber of prep schools and academ.esthroughout the country, and entriesare being returned daily.As a feature of the meet, to be heldMay 31 and June 1, a match race be¬tween the University’s crack relayteams and those of some other uni¬versity, college, or club is beingplanned. It is expected that the starttwomile relay team will perform inan endeavour to create a new record.Numerous preparations are beingmade for the entertainment of theUniversify’s visitors. It is planned torun some novel parades, dances, andtheatrical perforqrances, of a differentvariety from tbOMe given in previousyears, for the ^^nefit of the guests.Those in charg^^pf the entertainmentare work4tig'tinditr the theory that theentertairtment should be as interestingto the Unlvertity,I students as to theguests, and the type of entertainmentis being chosen wih this in mind.“VVe are endeavouring to surpassall previous records this year,” saidRobert Spence, who is in charge, “weexpect t'o compare favorably with allprevious years in the number of par¬ticipants, the quality of their achieve¬ments, and the preparations made fortheir reception.” The University of Chicago tennisteam found little opposition yester¬day afternoon and handily defeatedtheir opponents from Purdue.Chicago easily took all the singlesmatches and George Lott dropped asingle game in the second set for theonly one he lost all afternoon.Lott In FormIn the first singles George metWorthington of Purdue and rathereasily defeated him despite theBoilermaker’s best efforts. The DavisCup star’s net game was perfectionitself and his stellar work at thatdepartment broke the heart of hisopponent. Yesterday’s matches weremarked by the return of “Scotty”Rxington to real form. His drives andlofts were so well in hand that heexperimented with lobs and chopsand lost none of his effectiveness.Rexinger played Buck and licked him7-6, 6-2. The blonde haired sopho¬more is really playing great ball andit is very probable that he will en¬ter the Conference finals which areonly a little over a week away.Calohan Wiins“Wild Bill” Calohan, the stellarMaroon captain, played his usualsteady game and quite gently tookhis match from Keith 6-1, 6-3. TheChicago captain is improving hisgame steadily and refuses to berattled by anything his opponentdoes. Burnett dropped the fourthPurdue match to Heyman 6-0, 3-6,6-1. “Herb” came right through andtook the first set easily and thenseemed to get paralzed and droppedthe second set. However, his eyecame back to him quickly and heromped through the third set' 6-1."Allison reached the best form he hasshown this year yesterday afternoonand trounced Bettge 6-2, 6-0. TheMaroon fifth man had his loft downto perfection and kept driving theball past his opponent. Kaplan haddropped the first set to Koehler 3-6,but came back to take the next twosets 6-4, 6-4.Mr. George Lott decided that heshould go home early and so took avacation. The result was that Cal¬ohan and Rexinger had to play firstdoubles against Buck and Worthing¬ton and took them down 6-3, 6-2.The Chicago stars played beautifullyand despite the fact that their op¬ponents took the first three gameshey came back and won easily. Alli¬son and Heyman licked Burnett andKeith 7-5, 6-3. They looked goodin the second set and won handily.TEACHERS WANTEDMa«ter» and Doctors, English,Physics and Astronomy, Business Admini¬stration, Biology, Engineering, Chemistry,Education.American Teachers’ A^^ency710 Old Colony Bldg.DES MOINES, lA.THE SHANTY^ is catering to that jaded springappetite with crisp salads—dainty sandwiches — pastries—fruits and drinks.Ala Carte and Table D’hoteService from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.THE SHANTY EATSHOP^VvSYFFljnjOOD "A Homey Place for Homey Folks’'I/Page Six THE DAILY MARCXJN. TUESDAY, MAY 14. (929“WINGS OF WAX”REALISTIC NOVELOF COLLEGE LIFEAnother college story has beenwritten, this time a novel of theclash between so-called realities ofstudent life and the ideals of theyoung college president which meltin the heat of his own materialis¬tic tendencies.Janet Hoyt in “Wings of Wax”has evidently tried to produce the“actual position existing in our co¬educational universities.” It seemsthat she has produced conditions ac¬tual enough but so one sided as tobe misrepresentative of real univer¬sity life. The particular merit of thenovel lies in the development of theconflict between President Marston’sardent theoretical ideals for hisstudents and the freedom he wantedfor himself, unhampered by socialconditions.The more or less sordid theme ofthe deceit of ideals in the face ofunpleasant forces and desires issomewhat enlivened by the few finecharacters painted in contrast to theweakness of the president of the uni¬versity and the student body in gen¬eral. The picture is intended to becomplete and very typical of everyphase of university life; as such itwil appeal to the college student. CAMPUS APPLAUDS‘MR. CINDERELLA’DOPE BIG TEN CHANCES(Continued from sports page)team this Spring, and just failed toqualify for the conference indoor racein a semi-final heat. Under goodconditions, Schulz can run the distanceat 0:49, or a shade better.Virgil Livingston, a senior, has de¬veloped into a strong quarter milerthis season. He is not rated as highas Schulz, but is not unlikely to getinto the conference finals.WDSEX EIEER&C3QSI N. State St., ChicagoMen who wantSUMMER WORKSee page 131 in the MayAmerican Magazine.GARRICKeves, at 8:30 - MATS. AT 2:30The Moeical Comedy SmashA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwith WILLIAM GAXTONETery Evening 75c to $3.00Wed. Mat. 75c to $2.00Sat. Mat., 75c to $2.50Pipe ConvertEnds AgonizingTobacco HuntNew York, N. Y.T « TV C. 1^26Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:I started smoking on cigarettes, butafter meeting a young lady for whommen who smoked pip^ had a greatercharm, I promptly switched to one.Then my agony began. I tried onebrand of tobacco after another, al¬ways working on the theory that themore you paid for tobacco, the betterit would be.I tried imported special mixtures.I paid as much as fifty cents an ounce.All to no avail.Then came the day I tried Edge-worth. It was at a ball game. I hadrun short of the certain brand I wassmoking, and a casual acquaintanceoffered me a pipeful from his pouch.Imagine my delight when after thefirst few puffs I did not feel the oldfamiliar bite. I puffed on, inhaling thedelightful aroma, and oh, boy! It was (Continued from page 1)because the book was more of a lit¬erary work than a musical stage-piece, and because the direction wasnone too inspiring. This year’sopera is exactly the reverse. Andperhaps that is why someone whohas seen the last ten shows says “Mr.Cinderella” is the high mark of themal. Certainly, too much praise hard¬ly may be given the director, theauthors, the cast, and the abbot, forrecogrnizing the limits of their fieldof action and for producing a showthat took up the whole field all thetime with very few steppings ’over.The cast this year was fortunatein the excellence of its female leads;and in Mr. Lowe, who was the starof the chorus, the show possessedsomeone who out-Amesed the fam¬ous Mike Ames of Michigan. Withhim, and with the perfectly-drilledpony ballet, “Mr. Cinderella” couldnot fail of a good reception. ThereARE YOU GOINGTO BE ATEACHER?If SO, why not plan to teachin Progressive schools?THE EDGEWOODSCHOOL offers a Teach¬ers’ Training Course to alimited number of students.Edgewood is a boardingand day school for boys andgirls from Kindergarten toCollege.Students may study, ob¬serve, and practice on theEdgewood campus, withthe reinforcement of studyat Columbia if desired.For further particularsaddressTHE EDGEWOODSCHOOLGreenwich, Connecticut was, as a matter of fact, scarcelya weak spot in either the cast or theshow. Mr. Tankersley and Mr. Win¬ing, as the comedy relief pair, hadrather too much to do, but theywere good. And the character parts,the sundry professors, were unani¬mously well-handled. Mr. MacDon¬ald may be strongly congratulatedfor making his first show here onethat ought to be long-rememberedas a fine example of a college comicopera. HYDE PARK “Y” IS VOLLEYBALL VICTORFor the first time in the history ofIntra-mural debating at Ohio State,a wmen’s team entered the finalswhen Kappa Alpha Theta defeatedKappa Sigma in a semi-final contest. (Continued from sports page)with the exception of Germantownand possibly Division St., was headand shoulders above any other inskill and the right to be champion.The entire tournament was a suc¬cess in making Volley Ball morepopular and Mr. A. A. Stagg wasseen to have spent a good deal oftime at the meet, so, perhaps, wemay hear more of the sport at thisUniversity. It also seems that theHyde Park Y. M. C. A. has giventhe equipment used in the games,including nets and standard, in re¬turn for the courtesy extended themby Mr. Stagg in letting the tourna¬ment be played at Bartlett.3 Editions in 3 WeeksWINGS of WAXA Novel by JANET HOYT“Can this be true?” is the question asked by allwho read this powerful novel of co-educationalcollege life in America today. It is written by aformer member of the faculty of a great co educa¬tional university under a nom-de-plume.“Portrays the social life of a great Co-Univers-ity with a superb vividness—Daring in its ex¬posal.”—Columbia Spectator.“ ‘WINGS OF WAX’ is sufficient evidencethat our Universities would stand investigat¬ing.”—Oberlin Review.“There isn’t a thing in ‘WINGS OF WAX’which does not happen many times in everycollege.”—Brown Daily Herald.You who know, read it and see if it touches you onthe raw.Price $2.50Get it now at your local bookstore or fromJ. H SEARS & CO., Publishers114 Elast 32nd St, N. Y.Delicious and RefreshingwrRiwiyOdJil^SlEJLFitIT’s REALty A SHAMETO INTERRUPT THE PRO¬FESSOR’S CHASE OF THEDIURNAL LEPIDOPTERAAND TURN THE BULLON HIM BUT youHAVE TO BLAME THEARTIST FOR THAT.Obviously, lew of us have the:hance — or temerity — to makematadors out of ourselves. Buteven in the normal course ol hu¬man events, there’s nothing sowelcome as a refreshing pause.Happily there’s a soda fountainor refreshment stand—with plentyof ice-cold Coca-Cola ready —around the comer from anywhere.With its delicious taste and coolHyde Park-Kenwood National Bank53rd Street and Lake Park AvenueTHE TEMPEST(Continued from sports page)sources, so that there is a real prob¬lem to deal with.While much talk has flowed byin the past few years denouncingthe evils now existing in collegesports, Harvard seems to be the first school of any importance to take agenuine step towards reform. It is agood thing that a school of Har¬vard’s prestige and repute has start¬ed the ball roling, for it will grivethe movement strength and cour¬age. Wha thte future has in storewill be interesting to contemplate.The members ofthe Facultyand their families are invitedto have their photographsmade at the special rates ar¬ranged for by Cap & Gown *29❖ ❖❖Daguerre StudioOfficial PhotographerCap and Gown 1929218 S. Wabash Phone Wabash 0526for appointmentTwo Monumentsto the Great South Side ....The Hyde Park-Kenwood National BankEvery citizen ofChicago, and espe¬cially those of theSouth Side, shouldvisit these interest¬ing masterpieces ofthe artisans skill . .To those who ap¬preciation beautyand utility, a visitto these institutionswill create a lastingimpression.The University Chapel