••COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE’* ^ailp iWaroon Cap and Go%ifn staffmeets today at 2:30.Important.Vol. 28. No. 88. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929 Price Five CentiAthenaeumEditor's Note: This statementhas been compiled by the HonorCommission and is put before theUnirersHy, after being approved bythe Commission, by Dean C. S.Boucher, and by Professor Rollo L.Lyman, chairman of the commission,to give a full account of the casesof dishonesty recorded during thisyear and to shorw the penalties in*curred. MADISON HEAD COUNCILBall Draws InterestTREATMENT OF CASES OF DIS¬HONESTY IN COLLEGE WORKThe University H'bnor Commissioncomposed of six faculty membersand six students elected from theSenior and Junior Colleges, examinesthe evidence concerning cases of al¬leged dishonesty in college work, andmakes recommendations concerning |penalties to the administrative of- | in answer to queries from alumniicers of the University. Typical cases { the Military Ball Ticket committeeR. 0. T. C. ALUMNITO HELP MAKEAFFAIR JUCCESSDecorations to ExceedThose of FormerYearswhich have been before the commis¬sion during the past two quarters,with recommendations for each areas follows:Case 1. Oct. 8, 1928. Woman,senior in college, charged hy super¬visor with using notes concealed inexamination book during special fi¬nal examination. Admitted guilt. De¬cision: guilty by confession; recom¬mendation, loss of credit in course;suspension until Spring Quarter,1929.Case 2. Oct. 8, 1928. Womancharged by supervisor with copyingfrom textbook during final examina¬tion. Admitted guilt. Decision: guil¬ty by confession; recommendation,loss of credit in course; immediatesuspension until Spring Quarter,1929.Case 3. Oct. 8, 1928. Man, sus¬pended on April 1, 1926 for one announces that tickets will be avail¬able at the door on the night of thebail.“Attracting a greater amount ofinterest than even the highest hopesdared to expect" is the way ArthurPeterson, leadcr of the left wing ofthe Military ball, characterized theapproval with which the affair hasmet in campus circles. And if ticketsales point to any measure of suc¬cess or approval they indicate thesame conclusion.Alumni InvitedAccording to the leaders, a largenumber of former students who wereenrolled in the ranks of the R 0. T.C. daring their college days will bepresent along with members of otherunits who happen to be in the cityat the time. The leaders have ex¬tended these “alumni" their wel-....... I come and look to them to help makeyear with probation for three quar- a success.ters upon return to school. Petition- ' “Commemorating the battle of NEW SWITCHBOARDPROMISES QUICKERTELEPHONE SERVICEA small addition in the rear of thePress building which will house anew switchboard, is under construc¬tion now and will probably be com¬pleted by the first of August.The new switchboard having sixtables will gpve service superior tothe old four table board which hasproved unsatisfactory; according toa recent survey by the buildingfs andgrounds committee. The room whichcontains the present switchboardwill be converted into a rest roomfor the employees.“With the new switchboard inoperation, campus offices will nolonger have to complain about thetelephone service,” said Lester S.Ries, Superintendent of buildingrsand grounds. “Access to the switch¬board will be made easier by a doorinto the court yard.”Osgood ReportsOn Arctic Worked for reinstatement in the Univers¬ity Winter Quarter 1929, with re¬quest that probationary period ter¬minate at end of Winter Quarter1929. Decision: recommended thatpetition be granted in view of thesatisfactory statements made by pe¬titioners in presenting his case.Case 4. Oct. 18, 1928. Man,charged by instructor with copyingfrom another student during final ex¬amination. Denied charge and demon¬strated that seating arrangementduring the examination made cheat¬ing impossible. Decision: exoneratedlor lack of evidence.Case 5. Nov. 8, 1928. Man,charged by supervisor with cheatingduring final examination, using dic¬tionary and notes from langruagecourse. Admitted guilt and pleadedthat outside work forced him tocheat. Decision: guilty by confes¬sion; recommendation, loss of creditin the course; immediate suspensionuntil Spring Quarter, 1929.Case 6. Nov. 8, 1928. Man, fresh¬man, charged by instructor withcopying from another student dur¬ing final examination. Admittedcheating. Decision: guilty by confes¬sion; recommendation, probation forthree quarters beginning currentquarter, with reprimand. Instructorhas already given him failure in thecourse.Case 7. Dec. 6, 1928. Rehearing iof case decided January 6, 1925. Manfound guilty of taking uncharged jbooks from library after failing toappear before the Commission in1926, filed two affidavits in which hedenied taking the books or havingthem in his possession and explainedhis hasty departure from the city to¬gether with circumstances surround¬ing the affair. He further stated thatit was necessary to have the casestricken from his record in order totake the New York Bar examination.Decision: not guilty in light of newevidence; recommended that previ¬ous finding be erased from his rec¬ord.Case 8. Dec. 6, 1928. Freshman,charged by instructor with copyingtheme of another student verbatim.Admitted guilt and pleaded that out¬side work made offense necessary.Decision: guilty by confession; rec-(Continued on page 4) Lexington, the ball will be conduct¬ed in a manner appropriate to itshistorical significance, with innova¬tions in decorations that have notbeen attempted before at an affairof this kind,” Peterson said. “The(Continued on page 4) First account of his life among theIndians of the far north was re¬ceived at the University yesterdayfrom Cornelius Osgood, anthropologystudent who has spent six monthsamong the Dene tribes north of theArctic circle at Great Bear Lake,Canada. The letter, addressed to Dr.Fay-Cooper Cole, head of the an¬thropology department, tells of therigors of the subzero life and of hisdifficulty in getting archaeologicaland ethnological information for his(Continued on page 4)Stage Annual Dramatic FestivalBefore Large Mandel AudienceMore than one thousand membersof the University community viewedfour one-act plays composing theAnnual Dramatic festival, stagedlast night in Mandel hall for the ben¬efit of the University Settlement.The plays were performed by castsfrom little theatre groups of thenorth and south sides.Paul Green’s “The No ’CountBoy” was presented by negro play¬ers from The Cube, Isaac ClarkMOVE COLLECTIONOF CYCADES WHENWEATHER PERMITSThe cycades in the collection ofDr. Charles Joseph Chamberlain ofthe Botany department are to bemoved to the new Botany greenhouse as soon as the weather is warmenough, it was recently announced.As these specimens are very valu¬able, great care will be taken to keepdirt around the roots. If the plantsare jarred in moving, they may suf¬fer a set back and lose all theirleaves for a period of one to fouryears.Dr. Chamberlain secured a few ofhis plants and all of his seeds dur¬ing trips to Mexico, Cuba, Austra¬lia and Africa, and has donated anumber of the plants raised fromseeds to the conservatory in GarfieldPark. According to Mr. Coch, whois in charge of the conservatory, thelarger of the cycades are worth $500apiece. The average age of a cycadeis about a thousand years, but manyof them die before this age isreached. When they reach a certainheight, they become top-heavy andare blown over little by little by thewind. playing the hero’s role. FlorenceBarnett, Anthony Hill, and Mrs.Bertha Lewis were the other mem-bei“s of the cast.From North SidePhilip Molsller’s “Helena’s Hus¬band” was presented by the NorthShore Theatre group. Mrs. Brownplayed the leading role, that of Hel¬ena, and Amy Loomis, J. W. Macy,Mr. Otis, and Guy Stewart Baileycomprised the remainder of the cast.Seminary Players Perform“Confessional,” by Percival Wilde,was pre.sented by the Chicago The¬ological Seminary players. The per¬formers were Alexander LaMar, Al-dru Harmon, Helen Batchelor, Har¬old Hildreth, Alan Jenkins andFrances Holt.The last of the plays, Dorothy Al-dis, “The Double Shift,” was pre¬sented by the Quadrangle club play¬ers, including Mrs. Quincy Wright,Mrs. H. B. Horton, Mrs. Arthur L.Spearman, and Dunlap C. Clark. FRESHMEN URGEDTO BUY CLASSDANCE JTCKETSAjbright’s All Star Band|Vill Furnish MusicAt Party. With the Freshman class dancescheduled to be held Friday evening.May 3, in Ida Noyes theater, allFreshmen are urged to purchasetheir class tickets within the nexttwo weeks. According to CharlesSchmidt, president of the class, thesetickets will furnish admittance tothe dance for their bearers. Upper¬classmen will be admitted for a dol¬lar and a half per couple.Albright’s All-Stars PlayAlbright’s orchestra will furnishthe music, it was announced. It isplanned to make the affair a balloondance, with Doris Anderson and AlanDawson composing the committee incharge of the decorations and re¬freshments.Many upperclassmen have alreadysignified their intention to attend,among whom are Paul Brady, mem¬ber of the undergraduate council,(Co»'tinued on page 4)W. A. A.MembersSet RequirementsThe new requirements for admis¬sion to W. A. A. have been announc¬ed by the W. A. A. Board. Anywoman student desiring admission isasked to write a letter to Olive Eg-gan, newly elected vice president, ex¬pressing her desire for membrshipand stating in what activities con¬nected with W. A. A. she has partic¬ipated. At least one major activityor two minor activities warrant arequest for membership.Major activities consist of activeparticipation in any class sport ortournament or the completion of onequarter of optional gym by a junioror senior. Minor activities includeparticipation in committee work; ac-tve participaton in any non-credit ac¬tivity; or active interest in W. A. A.lodge.The letters must be submitted be¬fore the Friday, April 26. The can¬didates will then be voted upon bythe Board and if approved will bevoted upon at an open meeting ofthe organization. Noted MissionaryAnswers ChargesIn ‘Mother India’Dr. Ida S. Scudder, principal ofthe Women’s Medical college of Vel¬lore, India, and famous for her mis¬sionary work, will talk on “Daugh¬ters of India, Answering ‘Mother In¬dia’ tomorrow at 4 in Y. W. C. A.room at Ida Noyes hall.Dr. Scudder, a member of thethird generation of the famous Scud¬der family, was bom in the mission¬ary home in Arcot, India. Her par¬ents were Reverend John ScudderM. D. and Sophia Webb Scudder.She attended grammar school andNorthfield Seminary in Massachu¬setts, besides taking her degreesfrom the Womens Medical college,Philadelphia and from Cornell Medi¬cal college. New York. While atNorthfield, She decided to go to In¬dia with her brother Henry, whowent out as a short term teacher toArcot academy, now Voorhees col¬lege. It was in 1890 that they joinedthe Mission and Dr. Ida went toTindivanum where her father wasthe missionary in charge. Because ofher realization of the need of awoman physician she returned toAmerica in 1894 and studied medi¬cine, thus following her father andgrandfather in the medical profes¬sion.Dr. Scudder familiarly known as“Dr. Ida” returned to India in 1899happy in possession of .the money tobuild a women’s hospital, Mr. RobertSchell having given $10,000 to buildthe Mary Taber Schell hospital atVellore in memory of his wife. TheSchell Hospital has become the cen¬tral institution of the Women’s Med-(Continued on page 4) DIRECT AFFAIRSOF NEXT YEAR’SUNDER^DBODYMurphy, Hartman TurnReins Over to NewOfficersLouis H. Engel, Alpha Tau Ome¬ga, was elected president and Kath¬erine Madison, Sigma, was electedsecretary-treasurer of the Under¬graduate council for the yaer 1929-30 by members of the org;anizationat a meeting held last night at theHotel Southmoor. They succeed RoyMurphy, Alpha Tau Omega, and El¬len Hartman, Esoteric, as officers ofthe student-body. Paul Brady, PhiDelta Theta, and Geraldine Hacker,Deltho, were the other delegates atlarge selected by the junior class inthe election held lasv quarter.Active On CampusBoth the new officers have distin¬guished themselves in undergradu¬ate activities. Louis Engel is man¬aging editor of The Daily Maroonand served as publicity chairman ofthe recent basketball Interscholastictounrament. He was recently elect¬ed a member of Undergraduate PhiBeta Kappa and is secretary-treasur¬er of the Men’s Commission. He isalso a member of the Chapel coun¬cil.Madison ProminentKatherine Madison is a member ofthe Honor commission and in hersophomore year was secretary of theclass. She was co-chairman of theclubs’ committee of the IntramuralWinter Carnival and has been activein W. A. A. and the Board of Wom¬en’s Organizations. She was public¬ity chairman of Mirror and will serveas a sponsor of the Military ballFriday.Appoint Thirty-Six Students asCadet Non-Commissioned OfficersCOMMITTEE PLANSTICKET DISTRIBUTIONFOR TITTLE DINNERDr. Saenz, MexicanEducator, Visits CampusDr. Moises Saenz, distinguishedMexican educator whose lecturesin Chicago have attracted consider¬able attention during the past week,has been invited by the University’sPublic Lecture Committee to a’ppearMonday' afternoon at Harper Li¬brary,Dr. Saenz, who is subsecretary ofthe Mexican Department of Educa¬tion, will speak on “Education Ex¬periments in Mexico” at 4:30 Mon¬day in Harper Mil. His last visitto the University occurred duringthe Norman Wait Harris Institute in1926, at which he was one of theprincipal speakers. Members of the Methodist StudentDinner committee are to meet todayat 4 in room A of the Reynolds clubto make final arrangements for dis¬tribution of tickets for the dinner tobe given April 26 in Ida Noyes hall.Dr. Ernest Fremont Tittle ’ofEvanston is to speak at the dinner,which is given for all Methodist stu¬dents of the University. Dr. Tittleis the author of several books andnumerous newspaper and magazinearticles and is nationally known asa speaker. He is a trustee of twouniversities. Northwestern and OhioWesleyan.Letters announcing the dinner, tic¬kets for which are on sale at theBookstore, the Reynolds club, and theY. W. C. A. office have been sent toall Methodists on the campus. Thirty-six appointments of cadetnon-commissioned officers have beenannounced by the department ofMiitary Science and Tactics. Accord¬ing to the order issued by Major T.J. J. Christian, head of the depart¬ment, the appointments are as fol¬lows:Appoint SergeantsMaster Sergeant, D. W. Rice; Ca¬det Technical Sergeant; G. A. Hy-nek; Sgt. Major, M. A. Bowers, 1st.Sergeant; G. M. Hutchinson; 1st.Sergeant; to be Cadet Staff Ser¬geants: H. R. Mackenzie; R. F. Pon-tious. Colour Sergeant; W. H. Elliot,Color Sergeant: to be Cadet Ser¬geant; D. C. Kenyon, M. Goldstine,W. M. Urbain, K. C. Hill, L. D.Lloyd, E. E. Bussee, O. T. Henkle, |V. P, Hoffman, W. Urban, G. F. iPrice, A. B. Coyle, W. P. Harris, T. !H. Slusser: to be Cadet Corporals: | F. H, R 0 b e r t s, P. R. Stolte,C. Phelps, C. Richter, Hamilton, G.F. White, R. J. Arnold, C. B. Shin¬er, F. J. Howard, R. H. Rowden, H.L. Rohs, Paul Stagg, Edgar Yates,R. Ratcliffe, W. S. Hetrrais, J.Temple. These appointments weremade from men taking the basiccourses in the department.NO CAMPUS PARKINGParking on any of the campusdrives has been prohibited accordingto a rule issued by Lester Ries, su¬perintendent of the building andgrounds bureau, which goes into ef¬fect today. This rule does not keepvisitors or trucks from drivingthrough the campus. Its aim is onlyto avoid the nuisance that has arisenfrom unrestricted parking.‘BEAU BRUMMELL CONTEST BALLOTJUNIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASSIn my honest opinion In my honest opinionis most deserving is most deservingon the basis of on the basis ofBEAUTY AND DRESS BEAUTY AND DRESSto receive to receiveThe Daily Maroon The Daily Maroon“BEAU BRUMMELL” “BEAU BRUMMELL”PRIZE1 PRIZEPage Two THE DAILY MAROOvl, THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1929Satlg iiar00tiFOUNDED IN IMlTBE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHIGA60PuUi*h«d mornings, except Ssturdsy, Sunday and Monday, during tbs Aatuma,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subecripttoa rataeM.00 per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March IS, lOOS, at the post office at Chicago,Illinoia, under the Act of March S, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any matsrlalappearing in this paper.Member ef the Western Conference Press AssecistlonThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, Jit, MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN'S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORDEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—^ROOM 16, 6881 University Avenue, LEXINOTON HALLTel^hones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221SPORTg DRPAETMBKTAlbert Arknlas — Sophomore EditorMaurice Liahasan Sophaasen BditarJertime Stradea Siphsmare EditarBmaiarotte Dav»aoB._«.. Wssasn’a EditorMarjorie TUhnan^Aeeeeiate Weasen’s BAterMEN_..Na«a BditariUwM Larin Nataa EAtarBabart C. MaGarmaakn ti.:aRha Nava EAtarDar BStMRorBMUl IL QoldaaaamSernr Graaawaid — . .„_....l>ay EditorDay Editor« Rardia , —,.Day EditorDor EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway iaaier HdhorEosalind Grean ___juaior EditorJ. ATieaa Gihlm^.~——~_Fbal«ra EnterPranim A. BMgvtt. Sapheamre EditorMarjorie CakOI Eepheamre EditorPearl Klain SopboBsera EditorHarlea B. White Sophomore EditorMargaret Eastman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Editor BUSINEBSEarto M. Stocker....Robert NiohoMonLouis ForbricbWilliam KinebeloaLee LoventhalRobert MayerFred TowsJeyAbe BlinderRobert Shapiro DEPARTMENT—Advertiaiag ManagerCirealatioB MaasMiorCirculation Amietaat_..Circulatioa AeaietaatLocal Copy...Dewntowa Oapp__._Dowatewa Oa^Downtown Copyil«eea1 G^yTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Enco%xrag*iiMni of $tudtnt mitiatwo m undorgraduate aetwity•eKolatthip.2. Applieation of rosearck prineipleg and abolition of grade$ fortondor eoMgo gtudonto.S. Promotion of undergraduaU interest in Urturee, concerts,smhibits and other campus ^tural influencss.4. Erection of a field home.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan.THIS LITTLE CLUB STAYS AT HOMEBlackfriars, which gives its twenty-fifth annual production nextmonth, remains one of the very few university comic opera organ¬izations that do not go on the road with their shows. And the fact isnot one to inflate the University with undue pride. The Triangle Clubtakes its trip, Haresfoot ventures forth, and so does Mask and Wig,and so does Mimes; but Blackfriars stays at home. There is a city ofsome three million people located around and about the University,but Blackfriars does not takes its show even to the city. Nor do weknow why. We do know that Blackfriars produces annually a showworthy of meeting the competition offered by the productions ofother universities, and that Blackfriars as an organiaztion is and hasbeen for sometime eager to travel with its work, and that it doesn t,and that it ought to.If, eis some persons have suggested, the reason for Blackfriars’sedentary life lies in the theory that the University hasn t enoughalumni in other places to support the show when it gets there, wecan only deplore the reasoning. For, in the first place, the alumniof the school do not make up the entire audience, nor even a pre¬dominant part of it, if we may judge by the Haresfoot audience atthe Eighth Street Theatre last night; and in the second place, afterthirty-five years of graduation exercises the University can not bequite so barren of alumni as we ar asked to believe. And finally,since the present residences of most of the University’s alumni areknown, the itinerary of a trip could be so arranged as to include thecities with the most alumni in them, and, if necessary, only thosecities.If, as other persons have suggested, the reason lies in the theorythiat the Blackfriars shows aren’t of sufficient quality to get on theroad, we must deplore that reasoning, too. And the basis for ourattitude lies not only in the fact that nine times out of ten, the showreceives distinct praise from the people who see it, including alumniof other schools, but in the fact that we’ve compared the perform¬ances of Blackfriars with those of other university clubs and foundnothing to become shame-faced abut. In our experience, alumnifrom other universities have more than once asked why Blackfriarsdid not travel; and they’ve asked that question, furthermore, afterseeing a performance and not before. It behooves us that it is abouttime for ourselves to ask it.Nor can we believe that lack of money is the reason, as stillother persons have suggested. Blackfriars has maintained a positiveaccount in its performances at Mandel hall; there occurs to us noreason why it should deplete its entire home-revenue on the road,so long as it would give its performances for anything above noth¬ing. But conceeding every objection, we still can think of no reasonwhy Blackfriars shouldn’t at least give a yearly performance in theLoop, which is the immediate goal of most of the Friars. There,certainly, are sufficient alumni; and the trip to a downtown theatrecould not entetil any exorbitant cost. And if here are any legitimateobjections to such a venture, the Daily Maroon would be glad tohttar them. OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, April 18Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism," ProfessorShirley J. Case of the DivinitySchool, 8, Station WMAQ.Divinity Chapel: Dr. Harold E.Speight of Dartmouth College, 11:50,Joseph Bond Chapel.Public Lecture (Downtown):“Samuel Adams," Professor MarcusW. Jernegan of the History Depart¬ment, 6:46, Fullerton Hall, Art In¬stitute.Radio Lecture: “The Technical As¬cent of Man,” Waldemar KaempfTert,Director, Rosenwald Industrial Mu¬seum, 7, Station WMAQ.The Humanities Club: ProfessorCharles Reed Baskerville of the Eng¬lish department, 7:45, Classics 20.Friday, April 19Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” ProfessorShirley J. Case of the Divinity school,8, Station WMAQ.University Chapel Assembly; Dr.Harold E. Speight of Dartmouth col¬lege, 12, the University chapel.Public Lecture (Y. W. C. A.):“Daughters of India Answering Mo¬ther India," Ida Scudder, M. D.,Medical College, Valore, India, 4,Ida Noyes hall.The Savonic Club; “Masaryk,” Dr.BCatthew Spinka of the Chicago The¬ological Seminary, 7:30, Ida Noyeshall.Public Lecture (ArchaeologicalInstitute of America): “Digging UpAncient Cities,” (illustrated). Pro¬fessor Grant Showerman of the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin, 8:16, Classics10.HOME EC. MEETINGA surprise party is being given bythe Undergraduate Home Economicsclub today at 4 in the Y. W. C. A.room of Ida Noyes hall.Plans for the party include theelection of a president and secretary.Condidates for these offices will besophomores and juniors nominatedfrom the floor.MADAME BETTIDressmaking Shop' 1453 East 56th StreetPlaza 8275UNIVERSITY LUNCHCHOP SUEYEllis Avenue—Acrossfrom Snell HallAT THE INFORMALFor those little hurry-up get-togethers at the House, theremust be music. Not ten minutesaway at Lyon & Healy’s inWoodlawn, there is everythingknown in music . . . Radios—cabinet and portable types —phonographs; records. Get readynow for the next party.Pay by the Month,If You WishWOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd Streetlyon^HealyOpen Evenings till lo o’clock There Are Leaders—^AndThere Are TrailersIn every gathering you can pick them—the people whose smartclothes are always in style, who drive smart cars, furnish their homeswith taste, entertain artistically. They are the leaders. They don’tseem to spend any more money than their neighbors and yet theyset the pace.And at the other end of the line you can pick the trailers. They arethe people who are always a little out of step. They are the last tohear that styles have changed—the last to learn of new hou^keep*ing methods or improvements in automobiles. They think “Remem¬ber** is the latest song hit, and are planning to get “Main Street" outof the library.What is it that makes the difference between front-rank and rear-rankfamilies? Temperament partly, of course. But the real answer isthat one group chooses to keep posted while the others are willing toremain in ignorance.Our shop has been a leader since its beginning. Campus people werenot long in realizing that they could obtain delicious food in our shopat moderate prices and served in a sanitary manner. Our customers'are daily expressing their thanks by their continuous patronage.THEMaid-Rite Sandwich Shopi1324'E. 57lh ST.Between Kenwood and KimbarkCall Plaza 5551 Delivery at any TimeJUST PLAIN LOVE OF THE GAMEThe storm broke early in the day, and bynight our lines were in a state of chaos. 1sat in the distribution office all through thatnight and watched the battle fought out. Whatkept those linemen on the job without food orsleep? It wasn’t wages—you can’t pay men forsuch losses—it was just plain love of the game—just fighting spirit—Stone &. Webster Spirit—that kept them at it. They sensed the romancein it. Why, they stormed in there, beaten fromthe towers by a 75 mile gale of sleet, soakingwet or frozen stiff, grousing like soldiers in afront-line trench, damning the cars, the tools,the wind, damning everything, till the cars werereplenished with gas and oil and they were off TW’ENTY nVE THOUSANDSTONE fit WEBSTER MEN KNOW THATTHE GROWTH OF A PUBLIC UTILITYCOMPANY DEPENDS ON ITS SUCCESSIN SERVING THE PUBLIC.again. There was trouble to spare that night—everyone knew where to find it, and went outto get their share. Swearing? Sure—Mad? Cleanthrough—who but a moron or fcx)l giggles at ablizzard—but happy? Every last one of them,and fighting with all they had."—A Monager’i ReportStone &. Webster men are recognired for the part theyplay not only on the job but tn the community. Wher¬ever there is a Stone &. Webster company, there you’llfind a group of men, bound together by a common fel¬lowship, taking an active part in local affairs; workingfor civic betterment, helping to develop local industries.The Stone & Webster training fits its men for publicservice.Stone & WebsterINCORPORATEDRelajr* squads pick*ed for assatdt on Kan¬sas records. ©atfp jWaroon Baseball team dropsanother game to LakeFwest, 1-0.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929The TempestAthletics at this University has notattracted in the past as many menas it should have. After all when weread of the numbers that tu^ outfor inter-collegiate sports at otherconference schools, we must realizethat at our own school athletics hasbeen pretty much of a failure.Then why shouldn’t we give stu¬dents the incentive to go out for var¬sity sports by griving but more letterseach year? One would naturally as¬sume that it would be quite easy toget “C” at an institution where ma¬terial is scarce. But the situationis just the opposite at this university.Very few letters are given out andit is openly admitted that it is a lotharder to get a major award at thisschool than in most of the other BigTen colleges.The reason many students do notgo out for varsity teams is that theyfeel they won’t get a letter anyhow.The scarcity of major emblems atthis University is not due to thelack of material for the awards butto a policy of the athletic departmentthat has made the way to a large“U” a steep and difficult one. Onlythe other day we heard someone thatknows all about “it” say that twoyears ago he knew eight men in avarsity team that deserved majorawards. The team had a successfulseason and in return received a cou¬ple of large “C’s”. This year thesame number of “C’s” will be award¬ed and only about four men havebeen recommended for the awards..\nd the whole point to the matter isthat the eight a couple of years agodeserved the emblems as much as thefour did this year, but they gave outthe same number of letters on bothoccasions.It is about time that this policy be¬come a bit more lenient so as to en¬courage athletics. Making a major“C” a holy of holies and awardingonly enough to keep up appearancesis not going to make Chicago teamsany more successful. By giving onlythree major letters for basketball weare not encouraging men to come outfor the cage game.Of course, we do not feel that theawarding of “C’s” should become apromiscuous, but we do feel that wecan give out more letters without de¬tracting from the honor and respectthat go with the award. That giv¬ing out more emblems will help ath¬letics at this University we feel cer¬tain. MAROON Page ThreeDEFEATED. 1 TO 0CHICAGO LOSESANOTHER BATTLETO LAKE FORESTGame Featured by HardFought Pitchers*DuelYesterday the Intramural Baseballseason swung into full blast (seeDaily Maroon of 1899 for first useof this sentence) with a loud bangamid an explosion of joy. The pitch¬ers shot the ball through the air with“wim and wigor,” while most of theteams bombarded the outfielders witha barrage of flies. Joe Cannon, whohad been on the firing line for seveninnings, blew up in the eighth whenwith the bases loaded, Sam Bingoblasted out a home run. The din wassimply terrific as Bingo dove for thehome plate, and as the dust of bat¬tle cleared away we discovered thatRifle’s bullet peg had won the gameby stopping the tying win. Captain Bob Kaplan, diminutivesouthpaw star of the Maroon nine,and burley Pete Mayer, star monnds-man of the Lake Forest team, hookedup in a mid-season pitchers’ duelyesterday afternoon on Greenwoodfield, and the latter copped the de¬cision, 1-0.Both pitchers were extremely mea¬gre in handing out hits, only five be¬ing garnered off Mayer. Kaplan wasfound for eight safeties, Orth andRostkowski accounting for half ofLake Forest’s total hits.Mayer held the Maroon batters incomplete subjection throughout thegame. The Varsity threatened to tiethe score in the ninth inning whenHolahan led off with a hit, stole sec¬ond, and advanced to third onKnowles’ grounder to RostkowskiKaplan then bounced one to Burk,the second baseman, who made a per¬fect peg to Lincke to nip Holahan athome. Kaplan stole second but diedthere when Pierce fanned.Lake Forest got the only tally ofthe game in the fourth inning whenOrth scored all the way from secondwhen Gray failed to come up withRostkowski’s drive. Kaplan held theLake Forest batters in check for theremainder of the game except in thesixth stanza. Three hits bj' Orth,Rostkowski, and Stange filled thebases with only one down. Kaplanbore down, however, and forcedLincke to pop to Lott. Mayer struckout for the third out.Both outfits played good ball afield.Lake Forest playing the entire fraywithout a bobble. Chicago wascharged with two misplays. Gray andKnowles being credited with errors.Chicago’s five safeties were made byHolahan, Kaplan, Knowles, Urban,and Cooper.The Maroons will close their prac¬tice schedule this afternoon againstWestern State Normal as the opposi¬tion. Chicago opens the conferenceseason Saturday at Bloomingtonagainst Indiana. Either Urban orGreenwald will hurl for the Maroonsthis afternoon.Score and lineup of Chicago-LakeForest game.KROGH GOES EAST FORBIG MAT MEETKaare Krogh, 1928 c onferencechampion in the 175 pound division,will represent the University of Chi¬cago in the Natioanl A. A. U. wrest¬ling championship in New York onFriday and Saturday. Krogh, whograduated last June, is being senteast by Director A. A. Stagg.INITIATE MEMBERS• The Women Speakers’ club willmeet tonight at 7:15 in Ida Noyeshall to hold the initiation of newmembers and the election of of¬ficers for the coming year. The clubpin will also be decided upon, thetwo suggestions which have alreadybeen made being a parrot and a gav¬el. All members are urged to bepresent. 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9Lake Forest . .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1Chicago .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- -0Chicago ab r h eHolahan, 2b . . .4 0 1 0Knowles, rf . . .4 0 1 1Kaplan, p ... . .4 0 1 0Pierce, lb ... 0 0 0Urban, If ... . 3 0 1 0Cooper, 3b .. . .2 0 1 0Lott, S3 ..3 0 0 0Gray, cf .,2 0 0 1Bluhm, cf .... . .1 0 0 0Cahill, c 0 0 0Lake Forest ab r h ePratt, If 0 1 0Ferzacca, ss .. 0 0 0Burk, 2b 0 1 0Orth, rf 1 2 0Roskie, cf .... 0 1 0Rostkowski, lb . .4 0 2 0Stange, 3b ... .4 0 1 0Lincke, c .... 0 0 0Mayer, p .... .3 0 0 0Dr. Dora Neveloff-BoderTelephone Plaza 5571Surgeon Dentist1401 East 57th StreetCor. Dorchester Ave.CHICAGO. ILL. INTRAMURAL BALLPLAY STARTS WITHEIGHT SHARP TILTSThe Intramural baseball seasonstarted out with a bang yesterday af¬ternoon. Due to the cold weather,there was an added vim and vigorto the games, and spectators for eachteam put more pep into the play.The schedule for tomorrow’s gamesis as follows: Sigma Chi vs. DeltaKappa Epsilon; Kappa Sigma vs. ChiPsi; Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Up-silon; Phi Delta Theta, vs. Phi PiPhi; Alpha Epsilon Pi vs. Delta Sig¬ma Phi; Phi Beta Delta vs. Psi Up-silon.The scores for today’s games showmuch hitting power: Tau Kappa Ep¬silon 4, Macs 24; Sigma Nu 1, PiLambda Phi 11; Phi Gamma Delta1, Phi Sigma Delta 13; Tau Delta Phi6, Alpha Delta Phi 10; Kappa Nu 9.Alpha Tau Omega 1; Lambda ChiAlpha 11, Delta Tau Delta 4; ZetaBeta Tau 4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3;Phi Kappa Psi won on a forfeit fromBeta Theta Pi. Merriam Selects Relay TeamsTo Participate In Kansas MeetThe makeup of the three relayteams that will represent the Maroonat the Kansas Relays this Saturday,was decided by time trials held byCoach Ned Merriam yesterday. Witha victorious record in the Illinois,Texas and Southern Methodist meetsto uphold the Maroon runners willbe out to better their times in allthree races.Despite two weeks of cold weatherthe mile team is capable of running3:18 or even shading that time, ac¬cording to the time trials. NormanRoot, Harold Haydon, Ed Schultz andVirgil Gist are the four quarter mil-ers who will compose the team.In the two mile event, Captain DickWilliams, Virgil Livington, VirgilGist and Dale Letts will carry theMaroon baton. Coach Merriam be¬lieves that the team is capable ofrunning the distance in 7:60 or evenbetter if Gist the National Collegiatechampion is forced to make a real race of it at anchor.The distance medley which recentlybroke a record by ten full seconds,will call on Livingston to come backin the 440, Sam Teitelman to runthe 880 Joe Wexman the three quar¬ters and Letts the mile. Sam Teitel¬man lan under two minutes yesterday in a time trial, lighting a stiffwind and should turn in a race notmuch slcwer than 1:58. Letts al¬though only a sophomore, is countedon for a sensational mile even thoughhe will previously have run the halfmile.Either Allen East or WilliamBrand will make the trip to competein the 100 yard dash. 'Harold Hay¬don may also run the high hurdles inwhich he was timed at 0:14 6-10 atTexas. Sam Frey will represent Chi¬cago in his event the high jump. Ac¬cording to the latest report Weaverwill not be included in the squad toleave for Lawrence, Kansas, Friday. SPRING FOOTBALLDEVaOPS TALENTCoach Stress Rudiments InDrillUnder the guidance of Coach A.A. Stagg, Sr. and Assistant CoachesA. A. Stagg, Jr., and “Bub” Hender¬son, the football squad is drillingdaily and is rounding into pretty fairshape.The backfield is being taken care ofby Coach A. A. Stagg, iSr. and A. A.Stagg, Jr. The work has consistedmostly of the fundamentals in run¬ning, passing and booting. Van Nice,Heywood, and Freudenthal are someof the varsity men who are out work¬ing into shape for the coming sea¬son.Captain Kelly and Cushman arebusy getting in shape along with therest of the linemen. Ass’t. Hender-(Continued on page 4)AVe want to knowjof/r reaction to this!YOU’LL undoubtedly see and read the spectacularfull-color advertisement in this week’s SaturdayEvening Post headed, HAVE YOU LEARNED TOJUDGE CLOTHES-VALUE BY THE CALENDAR?And when you read it, you’re bound to have some posi¬tive reaction. Because every man faces the problem tobuy clothes. And this advertisement goes to the veryheart of that problem!It is one of the much discussed series of personalmessages from Alfred Decker, president of AlfredDecker & Cohn, the makers of Society Brand Clothes.And in our opinion, there has never been a sounder argu¬ment advanced in the cause of good clothing. Butnaturally, we’re a Society Brand store — and maybewe’re prejudiced. That’s why we want to know whatyou think about it. When you drop in to see our newSpring showing of Society Brand, let’s talk it over!Oothesf.WINTERS MEN’S SHOP1357 East 55th StreetiPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1929R. O. r. C. ALUMNITO HEIP MAKEAFFAIR SUCCESSHARSHE LEADS BEAU BRUMELLYour correspondent takes a greatdeal of pleasure in informing youthat the lead in the “Beau Brum-mell” contest had been taken by noother than that genial man-about-thecampus, William Read Harshe. Someof the balot boxes have been foundto be stuffed so full of votes that thejudges decided to concede them toMr. Harshe without the formality ofa count. This is an old Chicagocustom.There is only oneb lemish on Mr.Harshe’s beauty that prevents himfrom being a perfect specimen ofmasculine beauty. His ears stick out.The story has been told that he wassitting in the front row once at aformal presentation of a loving cup,was mistaken for the cup and verynearly given away. Your correspon¬dent attempted to interview the can¬didate early this morning and foundhim exercising on his favorite elec¬tric horse. Mr. Harshe’s answer tothe first question put to him was, “Ido not choose ... ”, he was inter¬rupted at this point by your cor¬respondent who, I am sorry to say,was obliged to use force. The candi¬date promised, if elected, to appointa president for the University andto build a new field house. (Continued from page 1) 'arch of ‘Sabers and Roses’ which isa military tradition at all formal oc¬casions will be carried out in per¬fect fashion this year, the leadersand sponsors lending their efforts incarrying out the picturesque forma¬tion.Innovations In Decorations“Ted Fiorito’s orchestra obtainedby courtesy of the Edgewater BeachHotel, is making its first appearanceat a campus affair and promises orig¬inal selections and orchestrationsespecially for the ball. Better dec¬orations have been arranged thisyear since the adoption of the pol¬icy to turn the money back into theball as the ticket sales progress.”The affair takes place tomorrowevening at ten at the South ShoreCountry Club. themes to other students (see Cases8 and 9) with knowledge that theywere to be used illicitly. Admittedguilt and stated that he did not knowthemes would be copied verbatim.Decision: guilty by confession; rec¬ommendation, probation for three-quarters beginning Winter, 1929,and reprimand.Case 11. Jan. 10, 1929. Man,Freshman, charged by instructorwith cheating in examination. Ad¬mitted guilt, also that he had cheatedin high school. Decision: guilty byconfession; recommendation, proba¬tion for thre quarters beginningWinter, 1929, and reprimanded. Theinstructor had already given himfailure in the course.Case 12. Jan. 29, 1929. Womancharged by instructor with cheatingin examination. Instructor statedthat student was guilty of repeateddishonesty. Student confessed onlywhen presented with convincing evi¬dence. Admitted guilt for one of¬fense but denied all other charges. Student had dropped out of the Uni¬versity and transferred to another in¬stitution with no citfettion of theCommission’s action on her record.Decision: guilty by confession; rec¬ommendation, loss of credit in course,probation for three-quarters in caseof re-entrance into the Universityof Chicago.Case 13. Feb. 1, 1929. Mancharged by instructor with cheatingin examination, on basis of a papercontaining notes on the coursehanded in together with the examin¬ation paper. Denied guilt and ex¬plained that at the end of the ex¬amination period he had knocked hispapers to the floor and in pickingthem up had accidentally confusedhis examination with notes whichhad been in his notebook. Decision:exonerated because of lack of evi¬dence.Case 14. March 8, 1929. Man,Sophomore, charged by instructorwith dishonesty in preparing termpaper. Admitted charge and explain¬ ed he and another student had woHc-ed together, each writing half of thepaper and using notes of a formerstudent. Decision: guilty; recom¬mendation, loss of credit in course;probation for next three quarters inresidence.Case 15. Mar. 8, 1929. Mancharged by instructor with dishon¬esty in preparation of term paper.Admitted charge and explained thathe had worked with another student,(see Case 14). Decision: guilty; rec¬ommendation, loss of credit incourse; probation for next threequarters in residence.Case 16. Mar. 8, 1929. Mancharged with handing in papers forassigned work which had been writ¬ten by others. Instructor explainedthat papers had been of a high gradeand that student could not reproducethem in class in as good form. Ad¬mitted guilt and pleaded that he didit because he felt he would fail inthe cour.se otherwise. Decision: guil¬ty by confession; recommendation. suspension from the University forthe Spring Quarter, 1929; probationfor next three quarters in residence.Case 17. April 19, 1929. Mancharged by instructor with copyingfrom another student during finalexamination. Instructor based chargeon identical phraseology in the twoexaminations. Student denied chargeand explained that he and anotherstudent had studied together throughout quarter, that they had preparedand memorized the same definitionsbefore the examination, and statedthat he did not cheat and did notsee the other cheat. Decision: notguilty because of lack of conclusiveevidence and inability to fix the guiltas between two students with similarpapers.TEACHERS WANTEDDegrees—Masters and Doctors. English,Physics and AEi99>noniy, Business Admini¬stration, Biology, Engineering, Chemistry,Education.American Teachers’ Agency710 Colony Bldg.DES MOINES, lA.OSGOOD REPORTSON ARCTIC WORKRuahinc NotesTHE KAPPA BETA PHI’S are outto pledge Moe of the Sells FlotoCircus. Mioe finished off 3 gallonsof straight alcohol at one sitting, orrather, standing. Moe is an ele¬phant. (Continued from page 1)doctor’s thesis from the superstitu-ious natives.“The tribes seem to have reacheda stage of half-adaptation,” hewrites, “and then stopped, apparent¬ly incapable of taking over the cus¬toms and ideas of our civilization inits entirety. They are as deceitful agroup as any people I have so farbeen stimulated to imagine.”SPRING FOOTBALL DEVELOPSTALENTDEMPSEY SHOT IN FLORIDAThe Chicago Medical Society pro¬tests that advertising is “unethical,”and they put their protest in head-ousted to en he.,line form. My only advice to theousted Messrs. Schmidt and Bunde-sen is that they eat more apples. “Anapple a day . . .”ApologyIt was incorrectly stated in TheDaily Maroon of Tuesday, April 9th,that one of the players in the bas-ketbaal interscholastic broke hisback. That was a mistake and theMaroon is sorry the player did notbreak his back. (Continued from sports page)son is giving the front line aspirantssome daily exercises in blocking, crab¬bing, and various other odds and ends.The main part of the group ismade up of freshmen who were out[ last fall at the mercy of the varsity.I Among the backs who look like goodi material are Temple, Kanne, Mac-! Kenzey and Buzzell. From the line,j Trude, Horwitz, Schmidt and WalshI are working into shape well.> With continued work and trainingMr. Stagg hopes to round the squadI into fighting condition for the fallcampaign. With a fair amount ofold material back and a promisingcrop of frosh on their way, it looksas if the Maroon machine may betuned up for some smooth and pow¬erful running.Here’s one: Mr. Ernest Byfield, aprominent Chicagoan when inter¬viewed recently made the remarkthat the spot where he was born isnow occupied by a filling stationwhich may or may not be symbolic. ATHENAEUMAS TO THIS CONTRIB BUSI¬NESS, how about a nice springpoem? Something about elfs, sprites,gnomes, brownie o srfaeries. I amespecially partial to elfs.FIJI.NOTED MISSIONARYANSWERS CHARGESIN ‘MOTHER INDIA’(Continued from page 1)ical college in Velore of which Dr.Scudder is the principal and resi¬dent physician as well.She has received the Kaiser-I-Hindmedal from the goveinment of In¬dia for distinguished public service,this being the highest recognition itcan bestow.Dr. Scudder, who is the guest ofthe Y. W. C. A. is touring theUnited States under the auspices ofthe Undenominational Committee forWomens’ Union Colleges in theOrient. All students of the Univers¬ity and women in the organizationof community churches are invited tcattend the lecture. (Continued from page 1)ommendation, probation for threequarters beginning Winter, 1929;loss of credit in course and repri¬mand.Case 9. Dec. 6, 1928. Man,^Freshman, charged by instructor ofcomposition course with copyingtheme of another student verbatim(this was the same theme involvedin Case 8.) Admitted guilt andpleaded pressure of outside work.Decision: guilty by confession; rec¬ommendation, probation for three-quarters beginning Winter, 1929;loss of credit in course and repri¬mand.Case 10. Dec. 6, 1928. Man,Freshman, charged by instructor incomposition course with lendingGREGG' SCHOOLSpaciifilet w ISBClinAlUALlTRAININGcimi ColUg* ClaaMB arrangad ao aa aot ta eeo-t with eullega work. EarollmaBt Hmhcd to hlgkarhool irraduataa or a^lraUat. UoadoootienaLPktmt StaU imi far pmrHtuImnlOMKOa SCMOOt. Ml WirO Wakiali aawiFRESHMAN URGEDTO BUY CLASSDANCE TICKETS(Continued from page 1)Fred Hack, president of the Inter-fratemity council, Allan King, treas- |urer of the Interfraternity council, [and several others.New Date May 3The date of the dance has beenchanged from May 23 to May 3, itwau nrtn Jevreli^y31 N. State St., ChicagoGARRICKEVES. AT 8:30 - MATS. AT 2:30The Moaical Coinedy SmashA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwith WILLIAM GAXTONEvery Evening 75c to $3.00Wed. Mat. 75e te $C.OOSat. Mat., 7Sc to $2.50 r .©■f o-ft y C®m^@E3Q@n8tit® ^®J©e*G0aO * tV'®‘..o''®CV<>‘(JUmrta’I^ouseCLOTHES*45 - *50In the Lytton College ShopHenru CLgtton 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSON—Chicago