“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” Batlp iRaroon Undergraduate coun¬cil election Thursday.Vol. 28. No. 75. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929 Price Five CcntiThe Blind AlleyBy Louis H. Enc«lWhat the devil can a man writea column about?I suppose there’s any number ofthings around campus that would pro¬vide interesting topics for a columnor two, but somethow or other not asingle thought has straggled across thevirgin country of my mind in the lastweek or so. That explains why theold Blind Alley has been A. W. O. L.for the better part of a week, and in¬cidentally why Bobbie Mac, the edu¬cated Phi Gam who has been pinchhitting in this space twice out of mylast three times at bat, failed to quali¬fy in the six hundred last Friday night.There’s nothing like column writingto put a good man down. Bobbiedidn’t know that, and so he went rightahead like the little hero he is anddone his four and a half laps—orrather they done him. I knew better.I sat by the side of the road andwatched the men go by. About thefourth lap I threw a lung out of gearlaughing. Bobbie says he reckons hismother didn’t serve enough cranberrieswith the chicken last Christmas. .\ny-way it didn’t seem like it.• • ♦But about this column business..Sin>pose you had the thing to write.It is now nine o’clock. In otherwords this copy is already a half hourlate, for the Daily Maroon’s theoreti¬cal dead line is .set at 8:30. The onlyman who believes that is Harry. He’sthe printer. Harry’s a fair sort of anaddled egg, as addled eggs run, buthe feels it’s his bounden duty to lec¬ture me sternly every time I comestrolling into Clarke-McElroy’s behind.schedule. Now tonight, for instance.I ought to finisJt out this eighteeninches of type by midnight. .\t leastIt will be that time when I amble gra¬ciously up stairs and into the shop.Harry will glare at me and say noth¬ing. r will smile my most amiablesmile, hand him the copy, and alsosay nothing. Then it’s Harry turn.He will say, “Of course, it's no busi¬ness of mine, but if you boys want tohang around down here till two orthree and pay me overtime ’’.\nd so on far into the nigh*.« « *It is now nearly ten o’clock. I'lieasterisks represent the i>assing of an-otiier golden hour, and as yet the col¬umn shows no promisf of resolvingItself into anything inteiligent .And 1about hall of it’s gone alreadx.But concerning tliat golden hour,represented above. Jack Me Brady’dropi>ed in on me for a little seKialrail. Jack is about to graduate, andduring his time Jack did a number ofthings. For example. Jack was Cir¬culation Manager of this misguidedjournal during the colorful regime ofthe late Widdifield. But Jack, in com¬mon parlance, not being exactly louzywith dough, turned an honest pennynow and then in one of the loopcounting houses. Now John H. Mc-Brady is ready like many other col¬lege man, to take his place in thew'orld of bonds and big business. How¬ever, Jack is afraid that some of hisconstituency may think that he hastaken to his native woods up aroundHudson Bay from whence he hails,and Jack W’ould like to let the boysknow that he’s still on the premisesand doing business at the old home-site.During the aforementioned gilt-edged interim I also absorbed oneMaid-Rite sandwich—'with onions,please Rose—It has made a new manof me. I no longer have that tiredfeeling or tha» nervous headache.There’s a spring in my step and ahealthy gleam in my eye as I walkdown the street. People turn to watchme and admire my youthful vigor.My friends ask for my secret ofthem. Maid-Rite sandwiches. Guaran¬teed not to rip, ravel, pull, or tear inthe seat....have made a new man ofme.... have you had your etc., etc.How about it Mr. Driesen? Don’tI get a free meal for that testimonial?I really didn’t eat as much as I mighthave that last time you let me have onefor my recommendation. I’ll be overtomorrow night. ELECT SIXTEEN TO PHI BETA KAPPANOMINATE EIGHT JUNIORS FORCOUNCILELECTIONS HELDNEXT THURSDAYFOR OXIDATESEmploy Hare System inVoting; Polls OpenFrom 9 to 3The candidacies of eight juniors forseats in the undergraduate councilhave been endorsed by' the council, itwas announced yesterday, when theirl>rojccts were accepted. The nomineesare: Paul Brady, Phi Delt; CatherineCusack. Quadrangler; Cora Mac Ells¬worth. .Mortar Board; Louis H. En¬gel, .\. T. O.; Geraldine Hacker, Del-tho; Ed l^wlcr, Chi Psi; KatherineMadison, Sigma; and Ed Schult.', PhiGam.Elect Four JuniorsFour juniors, two men and twowmnen are to be selected at the elec¬tions of the junior class nextThursday. Polls will be open atCobb Hall during the day from9 until 3 .and the ballots are tobe counted at 3;30 in Harper Mil.The election will be under the super¬vision ('f the election Imard of theundergrailuatc council, and conductedMmivr a miMlibed-iouu of the ILare.system of jirefercntial voting..All of the candidates who navebeen nominated by the council havedisplayed an energetic interest in un¬dergraduate activities. The projectsupon which the council judged their({ualifications for candidacy consistedmainly of research assignments in as-jiects of I’niversity life on which thecouncil desires information. Establish Law School EndowmentJohn P. Wilson,’ Chicago Barrister,Starts Foundation.An endowment fund of $400,000to establish “The John P. Wil¬son Memorial Foundation’’ in theL^w School of the University was an¬nounced yesterday by Acting-Presi¬dent Frederick Woodward. The in¬come from the fund, the largest sin¬gle gift ever made to the Law School,will be devoted primarily to the main¬tenance of a professorship of law, theholder of the chair to be known as“The John P. Wilson Professor ofLaw.”The funds for the memorial weregiven by John P. Wilson, member ofthe Chicago law firm of Wilson, Mc-Ilvaine, Hale and Templeton, andMrs. William R. Dickson, of SantaBarbara, California, the son anddaughter of the senior John P. Wil-.son, who died in 1922. The fatherpracticed law continuously from 1867until the time of his death and was adistinguished member of the Chicagobar, meml>er of the tirni of Wilson,Moore and Mcllvaine. He draftedthe law creating the Sanitary District,,and conducted the litigation which es¬tablished the validity of he act. Hewas the general counsel of theWorld’s Columbian I'-xjiosition and'(Continued on jiage 2)Rev. Bosio Talkson Spiritual ItalyI'he religious w»>rk ot young Italyand the military phase of Italian re¬ligious life will be discussed by theReverend Paolo Bosio, Pastor of theWaldensian Church, Rome, in his lec¬ture, “Spiritual Life of Italy” to begiven tomorrow at 4:.T0 in Bond cha-ipcl.Signor Bosio, who is touring Amer¬ica under the auspices of the .Ameri¬can Waldensian Aid Society, saw mil¬itary service in the World War, re¬ceived distinguished honors from Eng¬land and was knighted by his nativecountry.His main interests lie in workingwith young people, through such me¬dia as the Y. M. C. A. which he or¬ganized at Rome.Signor and Madame Bosio will bethe guests of honor at a reception tobe held after the lecture. STUDENT, DANCERTO LECTURE ONANCIENT GREECEBroadcast MillettLecture on ModemAmerican Novelists“Contemporary Novelists: Lewisand Hergesheimer” will be the sub¬ject of Assistant Professor Fred B.Millett’s radio lecture tonight at 7over station WMAQ.Mr. Millett in discussing contem¬porary American novelists of the sec¬ond rank will tell why certain of theirnumber here become popular and im¬portant. Besides Sinclair Lewis andJoseph Hergesheimer, he will treatBooth Tarkington and Winston Chur¬chill, who are also well known writ¬ers of this group.Mr. Millett will give a critical re¬view of an introduction by Manly andRkkert to appear soon with a volumeentitled “Contemporary American Lit¬erature.” ‘■'rhe Dance in .Ancient (Treece” willlie discussed by Dr. Lillian Lawlerof the I'niversity of Kansas, tonightat 8 in Classics Id. The lecture, whichis to be illustrated by slides, is givenunder the auspices of the .Archaelog-ical Institute of .America.Dr. I.awler has made a special studyof the subject through investigationin Europe, being both a dancer and astudent, according to Professor B. T..Ullman of the Latin department. Shehas written .several magazine articleson Greek dancing and exjiects towrite a l>ook on the subject.For several years she has been atthe University of Kansas, before thatshe held a fellowship at the AmericanAcademy at Rome. She received herdoctor's degree at the University ofIowa.Her experience in lecturing on tiienature of dancing in ancient Greecehas prompted Dr. Lawler to use slidesof Greek vase paintings to illustrateher points.University WomenModel New SpringFashions at Field’sTwo hundred University women at¬tended the third annual all-Universityluncheon and style show given Satur¬day at Marshall R'leld’s WedgewoodTea room by the Inter club Council.Priscilla Kellog was in charge ofthe affair and was assisted by PegPringle. Gowns furnished by Mar¬shall Field and Co. were modeled byJane Blocki, Frankie Dee, May Frost,and Cortney Montgue, assisted byprofessional models from the store.The latest hints for spring as indi¬cated by the style show are printedsilks, ensembles and gardenia trimmedhats.“I hope you have all enjoyed it asmuch as I have. It’s been a hugesuccess,’’ said Priscilla Kellog. ETA SIGMA PHIHOLDS BAHQUETIN IDAJjOYESOpen Affair to CampusAttendance RealismAttemptedReconstructing a setting of Athensof twenty-five centuries ago, and pre¬senting in detail th^ scenes of a class¬ical banquet, the members of Eta Sig¬ma Phi, classical honoffafy society,will hold their annual dinner Friday,March 15, at 6:30 in the sun parlorof Ida Noyes hall.Effect RealismMembers of the society will wearchitons, the typical .Athenian mode ofdress, and the decorations, menu, andprogram have been arranged in con¬formity with the occasion. The com¬mittee on entertainment announcesthat campus talent has been securedto offer a varied program, includingthe interpretation of several classicaldances, a violin and a clarinet solo,and a number of songs.Scott SpeaksProf. John .A. Scott, head of the( lassies department at Northwesternuniversity, will lie the sjieaker of theevening and will address the guests on“Greek Athletics and Greek Culture,”a subject which has been selected bythe speaker as especially interestingand inclusive.Commenting on tlie i)urpose of toe(Continued on page 4)Hold ConferenceOn Disarmament Celebrate “UniversityOf Chicago Night”At “Hello Yourself”“University of Chicago Night,”a special production of “HelloYourself,” will be given tonight atCohen’s Grand Opera House.According to Robert Fisher, whois in charge of sales, some mainfloor seats and a few $3 balconyseats may be secured at the box-office. More than half the au¬dience will be composed of Uni¬versity students, tickets being soldonly to them up to yesterday.Boxes will be decorated in Uni¬versity maroon blankets, and thestage will be hung with maroonbanners. Waring’s Pennsylvanianswith special arrangements of threeUniversity songs. Twenty differ¬ent lines of particular interest toUniversity students have been in¬serted into the regular lines of theproduction.Maier, PattisonStar in RecitalFor Two Pianosriu‘ Graduate Political .Science Clubwill form a model disarmament con-fereiue at the meeting to he held at7:30 tonight in the (iraduate Club¬house.“In view of the ratification of theKellog Peace Pact, what justificationis there for the maintenance of .Arma¬ment by the (ireat powers?" is thequestion which will be discussed andjudged. Each great power will herepresented by mcnihers of the clubacting as delegates. Dr. FrederickSchuman of the Political Science de¬partment will preside at the meeting,and will represent public opinion.“The purpose of the meeting is togive a survey of the attitude and pol¬icy on disarmament of each of thegreat pow’crs,” said Dr. Schuman.PHOENIX appearsON CAMPUS TODAYThe March Phoenix appears on cam¬pus today and will he sold on campusas usual, by campus women. It in¬cludes between its covers an an¬nouncement of the women leaders ofthe Military ball. Margaret EchartDorothy Hartford a plfay of localcolor, and a large number of drawings. Ciiiy Maier and Lee Pattison, well-known two-piano artists will give ajoint recital today at 4:15 in Mandelhall under the auspices of the Uni¬versity Orchestral as.sociation. Havingstudied in Boston, and in Berlin, un¬der Arthur Schnabel, they devotedthem.selves exclusively to this type ofmusical performance, and althoughtheir i>ersonalities differ, their stylesand techniques complement each other.The program opens with Chopin’sonl^’ work for two pianos, "l^ondo inC Major, Opus 73." "Love Waltzes”l)y Brahms will he followed by Schu¬mann’s "Scherzo” from the F’ianoquartet which has been arranged by(nty Maier. “Fantasia and Fugue” in(Continued on page 2) SEVEN WOMEN,NINE MEN MAKEHONOR SOCIETYThirteen ChicagoansNew Members ofOrganizationSixteen University students will re¬ceive notices today that they havebeen elected to Phi Beta Kappa, na¬tional honorary scholastic fraternity,for maintaining exceptionally highaverages for several years. Seven olthe group are women. Thirteen areChicagoans.Eleven juniors have maintained an“A-” average or better for three yearsand are entitled to wear the goldenkey. They are Elwood Augustus Ath¬erton, Chicago; Louis Henry Engel,Chicago; Constance Gavares, Chicago;J. Aldean Gihboney, Chicago; HaroldFhnmerson Haydon, Chicago; I.ouisEdward Jaffe, Memphis, Tennessee;.Alice Dorothy McCollum, Chicago;Muriel Parker, Oak Park; DorothyElizabeth Sparks, Chicago; HaroldLloyd Stow, Park Ridge; and JeromeHarold Tucker, Chicago. Engel iseditor of The Daily Maroon, AldeanGihboney is a member of the staff,Haydon is a member of the track team,recently breaking a Big Ten record inthe sixty yard high hurdles, MurielParker is a leader in w'omen’s activ¬ities on campus, and Stow is localpresident and national treasurer of Eta.Sigma Phi, national classical honoraryfraternity.Five Seniors ElectedI'he five seniors to be initiated arePhillip Milton Gliek, Aline Gertrude(irossman, Walter Theodore Lillie,.Anna Margaret Danovsky, and GlennBurdette Meagher, all of Chicago,riiey maintained an average of 4.5grade points or better over a fouryear period.F?arle L. Rauber, graduate studentin the Department of Economics, haswon a Social Science Research Coun¬cil Felowship to study in 'Europe nextyear. He will study the problem of“The Electrification Program and La¬bor Legislation in Actual Practice inCzecho-Slovakia. -Austria, and Rus-(Continued on page 2)Graduate Anthropology StudentLeaving for Borneo to StudyAboriginal Customs for ThesisInterfrat Council toDiscuss DormitoriesConstruction of University dormi¬tories w’ill again occupy the considera¬tion of the Inter fraternity councilwhen it meets tomorrow evening at7:30 in Reynolds clubhouse. A largenumber of fraternity representativesthan have attended heretofcMre is de¬sired by the cotfncil at the discussion. In an effort to describe scientifical¬ly the lives, customs, and racial traitsof the most primitive tribe in Borneo.John M. Provinse. student in anthrop¬ology, will leave next week to live fornine months with the least civilizedITCoples he can find in the island. Heis to gather material for a doctor ofphilosophy thesis on the Siang Dyaks,w’ho form one of the few groupswhich remain “uncontaminated” bycivilization.Broadcast ReportsProvinse will he accompanied I)yTheodore Seelman, an amateur ethnol¬ogist, who will represent the All-American Mohawk corporation, aChicago radio house financing the ex¬pedition. Harry W. Wells, a radioengineer of the Westinghouse Re¬search laboratories, is to accompanythem 250 miles up the Barite river toa Dutch army post on the equator,where he will set up a radio stationand broadcast Provinse’s reports toChicago, as well as relay (Chicagomusic to Provinse’s “campong” furth¬er up the river.Will Study Primitive MoresSailing from Seattle April 3, theparty wJI arrive at Borneo by wayof Japai:, Hong-Kong and Java. At cording phonographs apparatus, cam¬eras, and possibly a motion-picture ma¬chine. Though Provinse’s chief inter¬est lies in the crude economic cus¬toms of the Siang Dyaks, as well astheir social and legal practises, hewill also study the native relipousfolkways and mores. He will returnto the University to correlate hisstudies and complete hi.s graduatestudy.Take Friars PhotoTomorrow; April 5Ends Poster ContestBlackfriar’s picture for the Cap andGown, originally scheduled to be tak¬en Friday, March 8, will be taken to¬morrow at 12:15 in Mandel hall, itwas announced yesterday by CharlesWarner, abbot.Warner emphasized the fact that allentries to the poster contest must besubmitted no later than April 5. Noplaces will be awarded in the contest,only the best poster being, named.All persons interested in enteringthe contest are advised tot visit theBlackfriar’s office in Mitchell towtjr- - - - -- any day between 2:30 and 4:30 andJava they will out fit with food, re- read the synopsis of the play.idlMiiMUiliiii a:']i rr iiiisaiiPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929Satlg iUaronuFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morn.ngs, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$8.00 per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Elntered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ''I The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material! appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENNews EditorNewt EditorRobert C. McCormack.... Newt EditorEMward G. Baatian Day EditorDay EditorDay EditorEdgar Greenwald Day Editor- Day EditorHear/ C. Riplej - Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway .....Junior EditorRnMiinrf GrMin Junior EditorJ. Aldean GibboneyFrancea A. BledsettMarjorie Cahill Feature Editor..Sophomore Editor.Sophomore Editor....Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore EditorSenior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Editoz SPORTS DEPARTBiENTAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditerJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women's ElditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker ...Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe ... Circulation AssistantLee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley ...Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Local CowRobert Shapiro Local Cep/THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan.A PLEA FOR THE INTERLUDENext week that periodic plague, final examinations, will in¬fect the campus. This week-end, we know from experience, willbe spent by undergraduates in building up resistance so that thisplague will not be too deadly in its effects. This over-night build¬ing Up process, familiarly known as “cramming”—as good a wordas can be found for it—, is, educators seem convinced, one of thegreatest of academic evils. While over-night, wholesale absorptionof knowledge may enable the student to pass the next morning’sexaminations, it is a safe bet to say that the student will not haveretained more than a few scattered remnants of that vast body ofknowledge a week later. Educators realize this as well as stu¬dents. Moreover, they condemn the practice.Then why.... and it has always seemed perplexing to us... .is there not something done about it; why is there so little directeffort expended in attempting to eliminate this admittedly greatevil from the educational process? We, for one, are unable to an¬swer that question? If, however, you should ask us what should bedone about it, we are only too ready to point at plank no. 6 of ourplatform and say, “Institute the Reading Period plan. ”This plan aims not only at doing away with cramming but atfar more reaching results. As in effect at Harvard it provides forthe suspension of lectures and formal class meeting during theseveral weeks immediately preceding the period of term examin¬ations. Through assigned reading and informal study the student isenabled, during this period, to recapitulate the knowledge deliveredduring the quarter more leisurely, and hence, more soundly andthoroughly, and also to do some self-education by following outthose lines of interest which the course had suggested to him butfor which he heretofore did not have the time.The Reading Period was so successful and effective at HarvardCornell adopted the main features of the plan on a somewhat moremodified scale. There the as yet interlude occupies a period ofone week, and whether it shall be observed or not is dependentsolely on the judgment of the various instructors.In view of the fact that the Reading Period has such well-mean¬ing and significant aims and that it has succeeded at Harvard andCornell we fail to see why it does not deserve at least fair experi¬ment at this University which sets itself up among the foremost inthe academic realm. Like Cornell the University could modify theplan at first, and if it warranted continuance it could be expandedand adpted to the special conditions which might arise upon itsadoption. We suggest, for instance, that it be at first applied onlyto senior college classes. But all we plead for is fsur experiment.And meanwhile wee must begin cramming for the finals. OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, March 12Radio Lecture: “American Liter¬ature,” Professor Percy Boynton ofthe English Department, 8, StationWMAQ.Divinity Chapel, Dr. Alderton ofthe Chicago Theological Seminary.11:50, Joseph Bond chai')el.Radio Lecture: “Elementary Span¬ish.” Mr. Bechtolt, 4, Station WMAQ.Concert by Guy Maier and Lee Pat-tison (University Orchestral Associa--tion), 4:15, Leon Mandel Assemblyhall.Public Lecture (Downtown),“Henry Louis Mencken,” AssistantProfessor Napier Wilt, of the EnglishDepartment, 6:45, Fullerton hall, theArt Institute.Public Lecture, “The Tasks andProspects of the New Polish State.”Roman Dyboski, Professor of Eng¬lish Literature, University of Cracow,Poland, 6:45, the Club Room, the .\rtInstitute.Public Lecture (Divinity School),“The Spiritual Life of Italy.” TheReverend Paolo Bosio, Pastor, Wald-ensian Church, Rome. 4:30, JosephBond Chapel.Radio Lecture: "Contemporary Nov¬elists—Lewis and Hergeshiemer,” As¬sistant Professor Fred Millet of theEnglish departrfient, 7, StationWMAQ.Christian Science Society, 7:30.Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel.The Graduate Political Science Club,.A, Model Disarmament Conference,7:30, the Graduate Clubhouse. JOHN P. WILSON,CHICAGO BARRISTERSTARTS FOUNDATION(Continued from page 1)prepared the amendment to the Illi¬nois constitution and the legislationrelating to the e.xposition.State Purpose of DonationIn their letter of transmission, thepurpose of the Foundation is statedture,” Professor Percy Boynton ofthe English Department, 8, StationWMAQ.Divinity Chapel, Professor JohnMcNeill of the history of. EuropeanChristianity department, 11:50, Jos¬eph Bond Chapel.The Anderson Club, I.enten Com¬munion Service, 12, Hilton MemorialChapel.Facult}’ Women’s luncheon, 12, IdaNoyes hall.The Chemistry Journal Club. “OneHundred Per Cent Ionization,” MissHenrietta Da Costa. 2:30, Kent 20.Radio Lecture, “English Litera¬ture,” Mr. M. J. Freeman, 4, StationWMAQ.Beta of Illinois Chapter of Phi BetaKappa. Initiation of new members, 4,Classics 20.The Junior Mathematical Club,“Inverse Problems of the Calculus ofV^ariation in the Plane.” Dr. LincolnLa Paz, 4:30, Ryerson 37.The Graduate History club, “Trav¬els in Germany and Russia,” Mr. E.N. Johnson and Mr. Werlin, 7:30,Graduate Clubhou.se. by the donors as follows: ‘Tt is ourthought in establishing this Founda¬tion to provide the University with asufficient fund so that the incometherefrom will at all times during thefull life of the Foundation be adequateto secure an eminent scholar, distin¬guished for his accomplishment in thefield of legal educatit)n, to occupy thechair.”The terms of the gift are liberal inpermitting discretion on the part ofthe hoard of trustees in accumulatingincome to be added to the principalor using surplus income for suchother purposes of the Ihiivcrsity,l)referably in the Held of law, as thetrustees may determine.‘This is one of the most significantcontributions the I'niversity has re¬ceived in recent years.” .Acting-President Woodward said in his an¬nouncement. “It is a worthy momi-ment to a great Chicago lawyer andcitizen and the terms of the gift aresuch as to make it extraordinarily use¬ful. Legal education has not attract¬ed the financial support which it de¬serves, and I hope that the intelligentgenerosit}’ of Mr. Wilson and Mrs.Dickinson will draw attention to thevital imiKirtance of high grade lawschools as instruments for permanent¬ly improving the administration of jus¬tice. .After all. it is to law schoolgraduates that the community mustlook, in large measure, for leadershipin the solution of the grave social and Ipolitical problems which arc i)erplex- Iiiig us today.” 'Telephone H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rd StreetMonde/, Wedneede/ end Fride/BeKinnen CleesesPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIME MAIER, PATTISONSTAR IN RECITALFOR TWO PIANOS(Continued from page 1).A Minor by Bach-Bauer, the allegro-molto. Andante con moto, and Alle¬gro vivace movements of Mozart’s“Sonata in D Major, “Danse Maca¬bre” by Saint-Saens, “Tears” fromRachmaninoff’s “Fantasy, Opus 5,”and “Turkov in the Straw” by DalicsFrantz will also he included.“Three Little Pieces” by Stravin¬sky, the Melodic, Balalaika ,and Galop,and “Beautiful Blue Danube W’altzes”by Strauss-Chasins conclude the pro-gram.SEVEN WOMEN,NINE MEN MAKEHONOR SOCIETY(Continued from page 1)sia,” dividing his time among Prague.Vienna, and Moscow. Charlotte G«nv-er, graduate student in anthropologywho is now living in an obscure townin Sicily studying ethnology as aproblem of Sicilian immigration, un¬der a Social Science Research CouncilFellowship has had her grant extend¬ed for another year so that she maycontinue her study.University Drug Co.61st and EllisLUNCHEON SERVEDReal Home Made FoodServed as You Like It.We Deliver Fairfax 4800The Theology Club, “The Conceptof Personality,” Professor Henry Wic-man. Professor of Christian Theologv’,7:30, Swift Hall.Extension Lectures in Religion andLeadership Training classes:”“Finding God Through the Beau¬tiful in Architecture,” the ReverendA'on Ogden \’'ogt, 7:45, Joseph RondChapel.“Christian Use of the Teaching ofJesus,” Associate Professor DonaldRiddle of the Religion Department,8:30, Swift 106.“Development of Egyptian Writ¬ing,” Mr. Boyes, 8:30, Haskell Orien¬tal Museum.Public Lecture (The .ArchaeologicalInstitute of -America):. “The Dance in-Ancient Greece,” (illustrated) LillianLawler of the University of Kansas,8, Classics 10.Wednesday, March 13Radio Lecture, “American Litera-Free Trial“Sells’’ Man |This Smoke |Chicago, Illinois,July 12, 1928Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:Replying to your circular letter ofJune 29, be informed that your samplepackages were received. With themI received the pamphlet describingyour product, which I was able toenjoy reading because there was notin the circular matter the usual dis¬tasteful sales talk which makes therecipient of a sample package feelobligated or uncomfortable.I believe your practice of givingyouf prospect a sample and thenletting him make up his own mindwill gain you many more customersthan will the usual modern sales prac¬tice of pushing the product down theprospect’s throat. As a matter of fact,since receiving your sample and youradvertising matter I smoked up thesample package and have since pur¬chased a number of cans from neigh¬borhood dealers, all of whom carrythis tobacco in a city of this size.I have found Edgeworth to be asatisfactory blend at a very reason¬able price, and although my past ac¬quaintance is brief, I look forward to along membership in the EdgeworthClub. Yours very truly,Jen CorydonEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco An empire hung on that strapThe hitch must be right, the pack mustbe tight. On details such as that hungthe attainment of the day’s goal and the finalsuccess of the expedition.Lewis and Clark, first Americans to crossthe continent, knew the importance of“trifles” in the concerted plan. They saw toit their equipment was right, they supervisedevery step from man-power to pack-horse¬ power, they applied sure knowledge andconstant vigilance to their task.Today’s leaders in business have the samepoint of view.Men in the Bell System, exploring newcountry, take infinite pains in preparation.They work toward the smooth coordinationof engineering, manufacturing, warehousing,accounting, finance, public service.BELL SYSTEM‘A Nation-wide System of Inter-connecting Telephones.’OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST REGTT'^IMacs win I>M Car¬nival tftle. Wt)t ©atlp illaroon Sixteen frosh cagersreceive numeral awardsTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1929 Page ThreeThe TempestCoach Nels Xorgren’s basketballteam travelled out to Madison lastSaturday to play the Badgers in whatwas to be “a little workout so that theWisconsin tteain might tie for thechampionship.” That’s exactly what itturned out not o be. Led* by VirgilGist, the Maroons tore into the Badg--ers right from the start and foughtthem to a standstill. The Badgerstried all their fast breaking plays andshort passed all over the floor, but theNfaroons stuck to their men like glue.Gist drew first blood for his teamby sinking a nice shot. “Doc” Mean-well raised the devil and told the boysto take it easy but break fast. That’sjust what they tried to do, but everytime a Badger broke, htere was a Ma-r(x>n right with him. The Maroonguarding was so clo.se, that three foulsin a row were called on the N'orgren-ites, and the Wisconsin boys madethem good.'I'he Maroons came back in the sec-mul half about six points behind, butled by Kaplan and Gist, who wertplaying their last cage game for Chi¬cago, they got to within one point ofthe lead. .\nd just to climax it at thispoint, Virgil Gist w'as ordered out ofthe game for having accumulated fourpersonals, the first time in the mem¬ory of this writer that tht Maroon lead¬er was ejected from a Big Ten game.Sid Yates came in to take his captain’splace, and played a wonderful game,scoring a ba.sket and two free throwsin the short time he was in tht game.Wisconsin won by four jioints. .\ndonly after the realization that a teamthat was suggested to be a “ptish over”had fought the championshii) Card¬inals to a standstill. It was VirgilGist’s and Bob Kaplan’s last gamefor Chicago and they certainly did.themselves proud. They jiut on ashas l>etn seen on any conference flo<irthis year and they put away theirMaroon uniforms amid the acclaimand praise of followers the game.-And by the way, the Wisconsintimekcejier’s horn is the closet thingto a tugboat whistle we have everheard. MACS TAKE FIRSTIN I-M CARNIVAL;PHI GAM’S SECONDWinners Score Total ofTwenty - TwoPoints.Ml the Big Ten swimming stars arctrekking to Chicago for the Confer¬ence meet to be held here on Fridayand Saturday. .Xnd for the first timein the last few years every recordseems sure to go into discard! Therelay records are almost as good asgone now. The time for the dashesshould he bettered with Liddle, Wins¬ton, Schwartz and Oker competing. Inthe diving Groh of Illinois and Col-bath of Xorthwestern will give as pret¬ty an exhibition as has ever l>een seenin any tank. The meet is bound tobe the biggest in years and many ofthe old time world records should hitthe discard heap.COHANS Nights 8:20 NOWGRAND Mst. sst.GEORGE CHOOS SaysCYCLONICMUSICALCOMEDYHITwithFred Carl VirginiaWARING RANDALL WATSONandWAKING’SPENNSYLVANIANSSnappiest. Peppiest Cherns In Townr'APPIPK' Pop. Mats.Wed. & Sat.Reduced Rates for Parties SEATS ,NOW— LEE SHUBERT PresentsJAMES B.FA6AN!5COMEDy HIT Piling nj) a total of 22 5-2 pointsin the track standing and winning theorganization relay, the Macs carriedaway two trophies as proof of theirachievements in the Winter Carnival,held at Bartlett last Friday evening.Second place went to the Phi Gamswho boasted of 13 1-2 markers, hntthey trailed at a distance. The PhiPsis captured third honors with agrand sum of 11 points. Phi Pi Phitot>k fourth witli nine and Blake Hallcopped fiftli by virtue of their eightcounters. 'I'he Dekc.s. who scored 10points tbrongli the jvrowess of Black,were ruled out of the standii’g forlailiire to band in entree slip.Times GoodMany of the times made in theevents were very close to the estab¬lished records, hut unfortunately notone was taken o(T the hooks. Shrillcries carrying the Chib Relay nmnerpon to superhuman endeavor, suppliedthe atmosphere of the gala evening.Peale, Cody, Cnsaek and Gunnn wonthe everlasting gratitude of the QnaA-ranglers when they defeated the Sig¬ma representation in the remarkabletime of 1:03 1-5. The Macs won theorganization relay in 2:13 2-5 with thePhi Pi Phis a close second. Weis.Golbns, Xcivelt and Go<Klman werethe victorious Macs. Blake Hall bat-oneers t<H>k the Dormitory Relay withSnell Hall second. feature event,the Handicap Mile Run was won bythe I'reshman runner.s, Matchett, We\-man, Coyle, Locli'in and Boker, whodowned the \’arsity.50 Yard DashThose who placed in tiie 50 yarddash are: 1 Tucker, Phi Gam; 2 Gol-hus, Macs: 3 Xeivelt, Macs; 4 Col¬ville, Unattached ;and 5 Weiss Macs,riie time was 5 4-5 seconds.'I'he 50 yard low hurdles went toBlack Dokfs; 2 Rinbdpb, Unattached;3 Blanchard. I’bi (lam; 4 Ricardslcy.Phi Pi Phi; 5 Hardy, l*bi Delta 'Phe-ta. 'I'he winner’*, time was 6 4-5 sec¬onds. In the 440, Frendcnthal, ZetaBeta 'Pan took first witli Rudolph nn-attacbed, Ray, Phi Psi, Brailley, PhiPi Phi and Blum .Macs lollowing inthe order named.'Pucker, Phi (iam, took tlie 300 yd.dash with Colville Unattached second.Ramsey, Kappa Sigma, third. WolfMacs fourth .aiul Weiss Macs fifth.37 3-5 was the w inner’s official time.In the 600 yard dasli. Xewinan, AlphaDolt led the way with SchlesingerDelta I'psilon. W’olf Macs. .McCorm¬ack, Phi Gam and Henson Macs fol¬lowing in succession. Phe time was1 minute 27 sectuids. MaccKnzie ofthe Macs showed tlie way in the 880yard dash with 2.20 as tht time. Close(Continued on page 4)FFf L LOW AT HIGHNOON? Nfcyni'5TOR DESiHOGIVES YOli^THE ENERGYloFACHEER-LEADERBased... .themfyoFSAMUELPEPySTHE PLBV THAT KEPT ALL NEWyORKAMD '.ONDON LAUGHING FOR A ^EAR ♦ 12 M.Nestle'sMILK CHOCOLATE'Inchest in Cream! A Pair of ChampsHarold -Haydon, who shattered theBig 'fen mark in the 70 yard highhurdles, has not been defeated in that"event this season. He broke theQuadrangular record, and has tied theBartlett mark several times. DocMonilaw, former U. Higli coach, w’hotold Haydon several years ago thathe would he a great hurdler, saw hisprediction fulfilled when his protegecrashed through in fast company lastSaturday. Chicago GymnastsLose ConferenceTitle to IllinoisCaptain Jack Menzies took the in¬dividual Big Ten Gymnastic title inthe Conference Meet at Cahmpaignover the week-end. Menzies is oneof the outstanding gymnasts in theconference and has led the Maroonsto victory in all except one of the dualmeets. Jack has won three to fourfirst places in every meet he has beenin this year. He is a junior and willhe hack next rear.7 rack Team Fourth In Big, • 'Ten; Swimmers Beat PardiieBy Jerome B. Strauss'Phe week-end in the sports w'orldlirought forth two grtat Chicago ath¬letes. 'Phese men arc Harold Hay¬don, demon hurdler, and Jack Menzieswho shines among the aerial artists.The story of the gymnastic team’s un¬fortunate defeat is dealt witli tlse-where, hut special mention must hemade of Menzies’ skill in garneringthree first places, putting him in thesame class as the never-to-he forgot¬ten Flexner and Davidson.Harold Haydon left for the confer¬ence last Saturday morning littleknow ing that before the day was overhe was to he recognized as the fore¬most hurdler in the conference andone of the most outstanding in themeet.With his stellar performance andwith the generally smootli work of theteam, the Islaroon tracksters scoredan easy fourth place in tlie confer¬ence meet, with a total of 13 and 5-6points, wliile the next team after themwas Michigan with 7 and 5-6 tallies.In the preliminary heats, Haydontied the conference reoc'rd nt' :(IS .iiid8-10, l)nt as Allison oi' lo\.;t did l, esame the ligiit for siii/re.nae.' wa-postponed till the finals when Ilalcrashed through in record; :08 and7-10 time, beating the Iowa flash byinches.Root Barely BeatenIn tlie dash Xorm Root, in an un¬usually fast field W’as beaten by .Simp¬son, the Ohio .State flash, and 'Pidanof Michigan hut managed to show hisheels to 'Pimm of Illinois wlio showedreal siwed in the prelims. 'I'he time inthis race • was ;0() and 2-10, wliichbroke the conference record, and in¬cidentally tied the world’s record. Asa point of interest, in another iniect onthe same day, Elder of Xotre l^anie tied this mark five times.Letts, as was exi>ected suffered be¬cause of inexperience, and had to besatisfied with a second in his special¬ty, the mile, leaving first honors toMartin of Purdue. A c'eat many e.\-ix;rts that have watched his w’orkclai nithat Letts could beat the Boil¬ermaker if he was not so painfulyconscious of his lack of experience. \few more races like ’ast Saturday’ssliould bring him confidence, how’cverand then let Martin beware!Frey, who entered the meet, the fav¬orite in the liigh jump, again garner¬ed first honors in this event with fivefeet nine ami 5-8 inches. He is goodfor fiv points in any meet in Rig Tencompetition that he enters.Weaver, Chicago’s big man, who hasdone 46.1 in practice in tli shot put,had to he satisfied with third placeW'hile Behr of Wisconsin got the bigcut with 45:7 1-2.The oidy other Maroon man that gotany place at all was ("aiitain \Vil1iamsw ho tiiou';!! 1 ■ V I'P i I t • t. < in. i:i :mile, in tin-, nui't two yi-ar-* ago, Iru!;ii' nnfortim.’itc iiriak in ;:i.‘ prelimsami had to he content with a third inthe consolation run.'I'liis showing is very encouragingto Chicago, and no w'that Gist will heout to help round out the squad and ifWilliams and Schultz are not the re¬cipients of any more iinfortttnatebreaks like Iasi .Saturday, Illinois andIowa will h;i\e to reckon with the lit¬tle school on the Midway when theI'utdoor meet comes along.Cagers LoseWith all Michigan rooting with flitnithe best that the plucky Chicago bas¬ketball team could do was to take the(Continued on page 4) SIXTEEN FROSHWIN NUMERALSFOR BASKETBALLmeunvBISKCRBTAIUALTRAOflNOSpecial College Clawee arranged ao aa not to con¬flict with eullege work. Bnrollmont limited tohigbKchoul irraduatco or equivalent, Coodoeatian^.PHoni Stott IMt ftr partiatiinrtlONcao SCHOOL aas woitii wahMOo^L D. M. CNICaOO Official Co!t^m"wakpenpifbr&oq31 N. State St,, ChicagoSO WAFFLY GOOD CLUB BREAKFASTSPLATE LUXCHESSPECIAL DINNERSCRISP SALADSDAINTY SANDWICHESHONEY-FLUFF WAFFLESPASTRIESSODAS AND ICE CREAMSUNDAY DINNERS AT NOONTHE SHANTY EATSHOP1309 East 57th Street"A Homey Place for Homey Folks” A gallant troupe of eight Maroongymnast.s led by Captain Jack .\len-zie.s invaded Illinois last Saturday indefense of the title which for the la.stthree successive years has reposed atChicago hut the valiant struggle waged by Chicago, proved unavailing andCoach Dan Hoffer’s proteges bowedto a new champion, Illinois.Despite the fact that the competi¬tion between the seven teams enteredW’as exceedingly keen and close, thefight for the championship narroweddown to two teams, Illinois and Chi¬cago. With two events. Tumblingand the Indian Clubs to he decided,Illinois at one time led the Maroonsby eleven points, hardly any lead atall in a combined total of over eighthundred points. In the Indian ChiosChicago cut down the lllini lead toeight points.Marons Fight HardThe Maroons made a desperate trvin Tumbling, Menzies, Sherubel, andWeaver matching strides w’ith the’best in the conference. Chicago wasoutclassed though, and Illinois swejiton to the first championship it hasheld since 1912. Wisconsin finished inthird place, while low’a took fourthplace in the all-around standings.Captain Jack Menzies almost led theMaroon outfit single-handed to vic¬tory, accounting for three first placesand winning the individual champion¬ship. Jack came out on top in theHorizontal Bar. the Flying Rings, amithe Parallel Bars. Bromund, the stipl'.-omore performer whom Coach Hofferdeveloped this season, heat out theentire field in the Indian Clubs. Lessthan five points separated the first fourcontestants in this event, so that Bro¬mund displayed superb skill in win¬ning the championship.The W’ork of the sophomores in theconference meet was, next to Menzies’performance, the bright spot in C'ni-cago’s show’ing. Hutchinson, Johnson,and Cobh more than fulfilled CoachHofTer’s expectations. Cobb showedfine form on the Side Horse, whileHutchinson and Johnson scored hand¬somely on the Parallel Bars, althoughtheir teammate, Menzi.s, won this'■vent handily.End Varsity Careers.Shernliel ami W’eaver emied their\’ars!t\ carter.^ with the (.'onfercncemeet, .SiKriiiiel'.N wri.^t injured sever¬al w’eeks ago, seemed to hampe hrismovements in 'the crucial struggle.Ahva3’s a good point scorer, Shern-hcl finished wa.v out of the money,and his failure to chalk up points ma¬terially luirt Chicago’s cause. Weaverscored a fourth in the Horizontal Bar.ami also comiieted in 'I'limhling amiFlying Rings, Watson comi>cted forChicago in the .Side Horse, hut failedto finish among tlie high point men.Disapponting as Chicago’s defeat(Continued on page 4) Many Varsity ProspectsOn YearlingSquadThe Freshmen Basketball numeralawards have been announced by Di¬rector A. A. Stagg and Coach H. O.Crisler. Eleven sweaters have beengiven now' for excellent records, andfive more will be used as soon asthose who are to receive them reachthe necessary scholastic grade.'I'he frosh who have been rewardedimmediately are: H. Ashley, J. C.Bunge, R. Carpenter, K. Friader, R.Hoagland, M. E. McGath, D. Snide-man, P. Stagg, P. Stevenson, J. Tem¬ple, B. Wein.The five men who w'ill receive theirawards later are the following: J, Ka-walski, A. Norris, W. Olson, L.Schlifke, and J. R. Surquist.The freshmen crop of this year hasbeen exceptional in the prospect ofyielding a clever bunch of sophomoresto add to the next season’s varsity.Some of the men have a big advantagein both height and weight. Surquist,'rcmple and Bunge can be so classed.'Fhose who cannot boast of an extraor¬dinary physique make up for that de¬ficiency w'rth .spead and cralftiness.Coach Norgren is ooking forwardhoiiefully to Coach Crisler’s products.HANDICAP BOWLINGTOURNEY TO BE RUNOFF DURING WEEKThe handicap bowling tournamentwill he run off this week under thesupervision of Pat Kelly, managed ofthe Reynolds’ Club alleys. The timesof the matches will he listed alongwith the handicaps of the men andthe matches must be played at thetime stated. Draw'ings for the match¬es have already been madeThe handicaps, as determined byKelly, have not been based on the firstthree games of the Intra-mural singlestournament, as was before decided,but are based on al the scores the menhave made so far in the alleys.'I'he prizes given to the winners ofthe tournament have been donated byJolin F. Denvir, and will consist ofgolf equipment.It has been rumored , that Hetrais,one of the finalists in the past Intra-Mnral Singles tournament, is going togive Bilf Wilson, a rather inexperi¬enced howler, a handicap of 120 pins.ERNST ROEHLK5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHERThe key to highest schol-arsnip honors is brought nearerwhen you are aided by goodheaith. Shredded Wheat—everyday—keeps your mind active andyour body fit. Make it a habit.ShreddedWheatAll the bran of the whole wheat. Easy to digestPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MARCH 12, 1929^ ^Vba!^AXD NOW the Whistle burstsforth under J. L. P. once more. Theserapid changes in the column t>er-siMincl must have the campus wonder¬ing. Op to date, however, we haveal survived our columns due tc» a nat¬ural suspicion of cami)us women whowant to take us for a ride and jK'oplewho desire to treat us to a cup ofcoffee at the coffee shop. Which re¬minds me that “Hell hath no fury likea woman who has been kidded in theWhistle.” (Name on request).Dear J. L. P.It is my personal reaction that evena philosopher has no right to wear ahat w'hich resembles a drowned musk¬rat.Louis the First.COURAGEOUS TO THE END,the VV^histle’s man, Oscar FoxgloveZilch, who went down in glorious de¬feat in the recent aldermanic election,has again consented to purify thecampus by running for the Under¬graduate Council. “A vote for me isa vote against beans in fraternityhouses on Fridays,” stated Zilch lastnigbt. He is a member of Pi DeltaPhi and won the Intramural flag polesitting contest at the Carnival. Re¬member this man Thursday.Dear J. L. P.—The sop4iomore mixer was certain¬ly a triumph for the class. How sofew pet»ple could be packed in all thatspace was astounding!Memphis Mike.And the Quadranglers won the in¬tramural club relay race. The cupwhich the dear gfirls won may be seenl)y the admiring campus in FosterHall, where it serves admirably as aspitoon..\t last fellow sufferers a real livemysogynist has put up his head onthis campus. The following quipcame in the morning post. Women ofthis University, rise and answer thisupstart.Dear J. L. P.—Women and rug.s certainly have alot in common. James. Neither areat their best unless they are beatenoften.John Jacob Raskob.Tonight is our night at “HelloYourself” and it is a remarkablechance for someone to become famousby actually attending from this col¬lege.And the undergraduate Phi BetaKappas are announced today, by theUniversity. I hope that the latter willrespect my wish for as little publicit:;as possible.J. L. P.ETA SIGMA PHIHOLDS BANQUETIN IDA NOYES(Continued from page 1)affair, Lloyd Stow, president of thesociety said, “In presenting this sym¬posium and opening it to campus at¬tendance we have aimed at more thanmerely a get-to-gether for the mem¬bers. We are attempting a reconstruc¬tion of the times and scenes whichhave been familiar to us throughtextbooks and lectures only, on arealistic scale. Every detail arrangedby the committees is authentic as faras possible, and has been planned withthe assistance of classical records andthe help of the instructors of the de¬partment.”Tickets which sell for a dollar maybe procured from members of the so¬ciety or from the University book¬store.CLASSIFIED ADSINSTRUCTORS WANTED—Forall departments in universities, col¬leges, normals and accredited schools.Register at once. Allied ProfessionalBureaus, Marshall Field Annex Bldg.WANTED.. Experienced man forracket restringing. Part time work.Woodworth’s, 13)1 E, 55th St.ROOM TO RENT—1009 East 60thSt, Third apartment. Single roomwith outside light, closet. MACS TAKE FIRST |IN i-ivi cAKi>iivAL; IPHl GAM'S SECOND I(Continued from sports page)behind were Lowe Blake Hall, Berg-hoff Chi Psi, Bradley, Phi Pi Phi andMc.-Mlister Phi Kappa Psi.Kappa Nu Boxing ChampsKappa Nu won the Boxing Cham¬pionship taking three firsts and onesecond for a total of 18 points. Theyhad no difficulty in swamping TauDelta Phi and Phi Sigma Delta whotied at 8 each. 'Ihe summaries art asfolowers; 125 pound Rosenthal, Kap¬pa Nu first, Smoler Kappa Nu sec¬ond; 135-Hecker ,Tau Delta Phi hrst,Lauman Phi Sigma Delta second;145-Schwartz Kappa Nu first, GidwitzTau Delta Phi second; 155-Buzzellfirst Kappa Sigma, Roberts Unattach¬ed second; 175-Priess Phi Sigma Dtl-ta first Bogolub Macs second; Heavy¬weight Rei witch Kappa Nu first,Kroesen Phi Kappa Sigma second.Phi Sigma Delta took the wrestling 1honors with 16 points and Phi Beta |Delta was second. In the 128 pounddivision Goldberg Macs beat Frank PiLambda Phi; 138-McNutt Tau Omegawon from Eisenstein A. E. Pi; 148-Cooperider Delta U dtfeated Neu-mark Phi Sigma Delta; 158-LevyKappa Nu pinned Prince Phi BetaDelta; 168-Horwitz Phi Sigs downedSchlifke also of Phi Sigs; 178-Watten-berg Phi Beta Delta beat Incalla PhiPsi; Heavyweight, Barnett, Phi Sigs,took Tankersley, Kappa Sigma.TRACK TEAM FOURTHIN BIG TEN; SWIMMERSBEAT PURDUE(Continued from sports page)short end of a 19 to 15 score fromWisconsin. Gist and Kaplan play¬ed their last game, and both of themshowed fight, which though hopelesswas desperate.The ftnciiig team which, by virtueof their showing last year, was thefavorite in the conference fencing meetwas relegated to a tie for third place.Friedman, who won his event, thefoils, last year was able to do no bet¬ter than second Saturday.Swimmers Come TaroThe swimming team beat the Boiler¬maker water men by the one sidedscore of 43 to 28. The water poloistscomiilctod the evening by winning 6to 3.'I'he wrestlers fighting for third placein the Big Ten lost to Indiana 15-13,and got fourth instead.CHICAGO GYMNASTSLOSE CONFERENCETITLE TO ILINOIS FIRST SIGNS OT SPRING!(Continued from sports page)proved, nevertheless the team vindi¬cated the expectations of Coach Hof-fer. Starting out at the beginning ofthe season with a nucleus of inexperi¬enced sophomores. Coach Hoffer des¬paired of even winning more than acouple of dual meets. The team de¬veloped rapidly and won its matclieshandily. It seemed as if the Maroonsmight retain their title, i)ut the in¬jury to Sheruber suddenly put a dam¬per on Chicago’s chances for a fourtnsuccessive championship. In the con¬ference competition, the team had sev¬eral opportunities to forge ahead ofIllinois, but failed to take advantageof them. Finishing in second placewas glory enough for the 1929 squad.With Captain Menzies back for an¬other season, and Hutchinson, John¬son, Bromund and Cobh forming thebackbone of next year’s squad. CoachHoffer feels that his present team has “You7/ always hit it righ by going to Winter*sfor your wearing apparel”New Spring Suits and Topcoats!—^firm finished, long wearing fabricsin attractive patterns.earned sufficient laurels."The Buiineu Callege with aUniveriity Almotphire’'Prepare tor • biuinet* carMr atthe only Busineti College in theWeetwhich rcquirei e'’«ry iludeni to ha atlaast a 4*yaar High School graduau.Beginning on the firitof April, July,October, and January, wc conduct atpccial,complatc, intentiva,Monthg* «ovrg« in atenographywhich ia open toC«ll«g« OradoatM aadUadargradnatM OaljrEnrol Imenta for thia couraa oauat b«made befora the opening day—praf*crably aoma time ut advance, to boaura of a place in the claaa.Stenography opana the way to itKia-pendMca, and la a vc^ncat help iaany poaitiou in life. Taa ability totaka ahorthand notaa of Iccturaa.aarmooa, converaation, and in maay^other aituationa ia a great aaaat.Bulletin on raquaat.No Solicitors EmployedPAUL MOSER, J. D. Pk. B.. Ettsiitnt116 South Michigan Avaniio12 th FloorRaatlolph 4347 * Chicago, IllinoiaIn the Day School GirlsOmh ara Estrallad. (3404 B) a *35 to *50Winter’s Men’s Shop1357 East 55th StreetART WINTER TEX GORDON