•‘COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” ■ 'V--- -T^ ", '! ■'^ :'■.■?■■' ' -■ ' .■■,■■■ 'iliaraon Facidty, trusteeschoose new executive.Vol. 28. No. 93. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1929 Price Five CentiThe Blind AlleyBy Louis H. EngelDecorated by the Italian govern- HUTCHINSPresident HutchinsROBERT MAYNARD HUTCHINS, whose appointment aspresident of the University of Chicago was announced April 25.Although he is but thirty years old, the new president has had ex¬tensive experience as an administrator, teacher, and research worker.At the time of his election to the presidency of Chicago, he wasdean of the Yale Law School. WhQe still a student in the YaleLaw School he was appointed secretary of Yale University, succeed¬ing Anson Phelps Stdkes. With Dr. Milton C. Wintemitz, dean ofthe Yale Medical School, he developed the Institute of Hunian Re¬lations, which is to focus the social and biological sciences in a studyof nuui and human relationships. He took an active part in thistype of social research, studying the psychological aspects of the lawof evidence. Mr. Hutchins succeeds Max Mason in the presidency.Dr. Mason having resigned from, Chicago to accept the directorshipof the division of natural sciences of the Rockefeller Foundation.Since the University of Chicago was founded in 1892, there havebeen five presidents, William Rainey Harper, also a Yale graduate,who organized the University at the age of 35; Harry Pratt Judson,Ernest DeWrtt Burton, Max Mason, and the newly elected president.Mr. Hutchins assumes the office at the University on July 1.Hutchins Comes to Midway withRecord of Unusual Achievement PRESIDENTTHIRTY-YEAR OLDYALE LAW DEANUNIVERSITY HEADmerit for bravery under fire at theage of twenty, secretary of YaleUniversity at the age of twenty-four, graduated magna cum laudefrom the law school at twenty-six,full-time professor at twenty-seven,dean of the Yale law school at twen¬ty-eight and president of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, leading educa¬tional institution of the world, atthe age of thirty I And to think Iever wasted time imbibing the pro¬saic tales of Horatio Alger, Jr.The life story of President RobertMaynard Hutchins is one of incred¬ible achievement, so overwhelminglybrilliant and successful that it Ht-teraly knocks the props from be¬neath us common clay. It is nowsix hours since I first heard the tale,and I am scarcely able yet to sit downand piece verbs and nouns togetherin intelligle fashion. After all ithardly seems just—or even humanlypossible—that one man of mortalflesh and frame should have lavish¬ed upon him all the honors and dis¬tinctions of which the unsparingFates have conceived.* * «Bill Morgenstern let me in on thedeep, dark secret, about three yes¬terday afternoon, a nd when hesprang President Hutchins’ photo¬graph on me for the first time, Ithought it might be the new danc¬ing coach of Blackfriars or possiblya belated entrant from the graduateschools in our recent Beau Brummelcontest. That, I suppose, is rankheresy. But the young, smooth-shav¬en face, soft collar and the col¬lege-cut clothes—herring bone stripe,notch lapel, and all—might readilymislead one. I understand, in addi¬tion, that he occasionally wears aderby and is adept at the art of sat¬irical thrust and parry known in ourMid-Western argot as “wise-crack¬ing.” All told, there is something [in that photograph to the right and [in these advance notices which as¬sures me that President Robert May¬nard Hutchins will be enthusiastical¬ly received _ by the undergraduatestudent body and that his popularitywill rival even that of former Presi¬dent Max Mason. And further thereis something in that splendid rec¬ord, detailed in the columns stillfarther to the right, which assuresme that President Hutchins will al¬ways possess the earnest respect andconfidence of that same studentbody, which appreciates scholarshipand ability as well as personality andadmires Lost of all the rare andwell balanced combination of both inone man..* * *However, there is another aspectof the situation which must needsgive one pause. It is to be hopedthat the members of thj faculty,administration, and that highlyvaunted body of graduate scholarswill second the enthusiastic recep¬tion, which the undergraduate schoolwill undoubtedly accord the newpresident. There are in that groupa few pedantic souls who are naiTowenough to consider popularity, perse, a high crime against sacredscholarship and who, stroking theirbeards grown grey through years ofstagnating research that has obscur¬ed to them the fundamental problemof the Undergraduate, will frowndisdainfully upon a beardless gen¬ius in the executive chair. How¬ever, it is to be hoped that the fac¬ulty, en masse, will co-operate heart¬ily with the new president who un¬der even the most favorable condi¬tions will have a long and precari¬ous row to hoe. ^It seems to an undergraduate thatif ever there were a rightful heir tothe place and principles of Max Ma¬son, whose policy of opportunity andnot compulsion continues, as it mustcontinue, to be the spirit of en¬deavor on these quadrangles, thatheir is Robert Maynard Hutchins, andThe Daily , Maroon unofficiallythrough this column takes the occa¬sion to extendi its warmest wishes tothe new administration. DRAMA GROUPCLOSES SEASONTOMOR^ NITERansom Rideout’s^Goin’Home” Played inMandel HallWith the presentation of RansomRideout’s melodrama, “Goin’ Home,”in the Reynolds club theatre tomor¬row night, the University DramaticAssociation will close its fifth sea¬son.The invitation performance tomor¬row night is concerned with post¬armistice conditions, and the rivalryof a negro and white man for thelove of a white woman. This workis different from any that the Dra¬matic Association ever presented.Several critics from the loop, andprominent members of the DramaLeague have signified their intentionof witnessing the production.McGe«, Eaton, SeheiblerPat McGee, Norman Eaton andBeatrice Seheibler are carrying thechief roles as Israel DuBois, MajorEddie Powell, and Lisi, respectively.Robert Graff and Stoddard Small,taking the parts of Slim and Bill,two negro soldiers, have an unlimit¬ed amount of humor. Sambo Saar, aFrench Sengelese soldier, is portray¬ed by Alvin Reiwitch; Jim, a negrosoldier, is playing by Alexander Dun-say, and Commandant Juniste, bySydney Sacerdote. In addition, thereis a large group of French andAmerican soldiers.Dre» Rehearsal TonightTonight the cast will appear be¬fore the members of the DramaticAssociation in a dress rehearsal. The(Continued on page 3)SENIORS ANNOUNCECLASS GIFT TODAYWith the gathering of the Seniorclass today at 11 in Mandel hall, thegift to be presented to the Univer¬sity at graduation will be formallyannounced and described by ActingPresident Frederic C. Woodward.The gift will probably take the formof a special endowment fund.Since all Seniors are to be excus¬ed at 11 o’clock classes, it is plannedto distribute slips signed by DeanChauncey S. Boucher, among the stu¬dents present. They are to be hand¬ed in to instructors. A vote will alsobe taken to determine whether themajority of the class prefers com¬mencement ceremonies in the morn¬ing or afternoon of June 11.With the firing of a gold mountedpistol by Doc Bratfish, student ofschnurrbarts, at high noon today be¬fore Cobb hall, the Senior Mustacherace, a tradition which still makesgrizzled alumni weep tenderly at thesight of a razor, will begin.T. V. SMITH CHOOSESSCIENTIFIC WAY OFLIFE FOR HIS IDEAL“I, myself, choose the scientific asmy way of life. It is the only waywhich makes all others possible forit alone supports itself economical¬ly,” T. V. Smith, professor in thePhilosophy department, announcedyesterday while explaining the fiveways of looking at life. Each ^ill betaken up separately in a series oflectures to be entitled “The Phili-sophic and Other Ways of Life.”The first of the series will be giventonight at 6:46 in Fullerton hall ofthe Art Institute.Professor Smith will discuss andcriticize the ideal way of the relig¬ious, aesthetic, scientific, social andphilosophical lives. Robert Maynard Hutchins, thenew president, comes to the Univer¬sity with a wealth of experience inuniversity administration, teaching,and the development of research inthe social sciences. He obtained hisadministrative experience as secre¬tary of Yale University for fiveyears, and he has been a teacher oflaw for practically the same period.Served As OrganizerAs dean of the Yale Law School,he organized, in cooperation withDr. Milton C. Wintemitz, dean ofthe Yale Medical School, the Insti¬tute of Human Relations, which isto focus the social and biological sci¬ences in a study of man and humanrelationships. As his individual con¬tribution to this new type of studyhe has investigated the psychologicalaspects of the law of evidence. Heand Prof. Donald Slesinger of Yaleare publishing in the fall a book em¬bodying the results of a two yearstudy of the subject. In establish¬ing a closer application of the socialsciences to the law, Mr^ Hutchins expanded the law faculty by addingto its members professors in suchfields as political economy and polit¬ical science. Two of these socialscientists, Walter F. Dodd; and Wal¬ter H. Hamilton, are former Univer¬sity faculty members.The two Yale experimenters in ed¬ucation planned their efforts in thefields together, and finally to corre¬late the program and make it ef¬fective in all branches ol human en¬deavor, conceived the plan of the In¬stitute.■-ji-Father Heads BereaThe new president comes of oldNew England ancestry and of a fam¬ily that is active in education. Hisfather, William James Hutchins,graduate of Yale and the Union andOberlin Theological Seminaries, ispresident of Berea College, Ken¬tucky. His mother, Anna LauraMurch Hutchins, is a graduate of Mt.Holyoke College. A younger brother,Francis S. Hutchins, 26 years old,is head of “Yale-In China,” and an(Continued on page 3) UNIVERSITY GREATOPPORTUNITY-HUTCHINS“Because of its geographical posi¬tion, its tradition of freedom andenterprise, the excellence of its fac¬ulty, and the spirit of cooperationthat exists between its members andthe Board of Trustees, I regard theUniversity as the great educationalopportunity in the United States,”the new president said in a statementaccompanying the announcement ofhis appointment.“University a Pioneer”“The University is known in theeducational world as a pioneer. Thegenuine spirit of academic freedomand unfettered investigation whichhave characterized its efforts havecontributed greatly to its remarkableprogress and the outstanding posi¬tion it has achieved in its 37 yearsof existence. In my associationwith the University, I have found anable and enthusiastic group of in¬vestigators and teachers engaged ininspiring and valuable effort, and Iwelcome the opportunity to cooper¬ate in the progress they are making.”“PUNISHMENT ISWRONG”—DARROW“Punishment doesn’t make a crim¬inal good. It makes him careful,”reasoned Clarence Darrow, eminentcriminal lawyer, before a capacityaudience in Mandel hall last even¬ing.“The punishment for burglary isapproximately five years, and for kill¬ing it is death, yet in a pinch a manwill throw away his chances for fiveyears and risk death rather than becaught.”As Mr. Darrow explained in a talkmade lively by humor and sarcasm,conscience or habit determines aman’s ideal of goodness, and as longas both are beyond his control he isnot responsible for his acts. Rightor wrong means adapting one’s selfto environment.SYMPHONY PATRONSVOTE FOR MANDELIN EARLY BALLOTSEarly returns in the vote to decidewhether Mandel hall or the Univers¬ity chapel will be the scene of fu¬ture concerts by the Chicago Sym¬phony orchestra indicate that Man-del is still the favorite. At the pres¬ent time, it was announced, one-thirdmore people have voted for Mandelthan for the Chapel.The balloting is being sponsoredby Orchestral association. Atthe last Symphony concert of theyear, held in the Chapel on April 16,ballots were attached to • the pro¬grams, and postcards were sent outto subscribers. It is expected thatthe results from this vote will be adeciding factor in the location ofthe concerts next year. YOUNGEST LEADEROF MAJORCOLLEGEAppointment of Robert May¬nard Hutchins ais president ofthe University was announcedlast night by Harold H. Swift,president of the Board of Trus¬tees. Mr. Hutchins, who is deanof the L.aw School of Yale Uni¬versity, is the youngest presidentof any major American univer¬sity, for he reached his thirtiethbirthday only last January.Succeeds MasonThe new president succeedsMax Mason, who resigned inJune of last year to become di¬rector of the division of naturalsciences of the RockefellerFoundation. He will aesumeoffice at the University on July1. At the present time Mr.Hutchins is in New Haven.University history is repeatingitself in the selection of Mr.Hutchins as president, for itsfirst head, ^X^illiam Rainey Har¬per, also a Yale graduate andfaculty member, was 34 yearsold when he was chosen presi¬dent of the nascent institution.When he was but 30,'Dr. Harperhad been offered, but declined,the presidency of the old Univer¬sity of Chicago.Praised by Woodward“The appointment of Mr. Hut¬chins makes me very happy,” saidActing-President Frederic Wood-wai*d. “His energy, intellectualvigor, personal magnetism, and ex¬perience in administration qualifyhim admirably for the presidencyof the University. I am confidentthat the students will find in him asympathetic and stimulating leader,and that the University will exper¬ience under his presidency a con¬tinuation of its remarkable develop¬ment.”Fine Record—Swift“Mr. Hutchins is a comparativelyyoung man but his record is one offine acomplishment in activitiesrequired of a president who is to bea leader in such a cooperative enter¬prise as the .University of Chicago,”Mr. Swift said in making the an¬nouncement. “Probably his exper¬ience in administration has beengreater than that of either Dr.Harper, the University’s first presi¬dent, or of Dr. Eliot of Harvard,when at the age of 35 each beganhis period of distinguished leader¬ship.“We are happy that Mr. Hutchinsis coming to our presidency and re¬joice that he was the unanimous andenthusiastic choice of the FacultyTrustee Committee appointed tomake the recommendation to theBoard of Trustes.”Page 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929iatlg iiar00nFOUNDED IN 1901THE OmCIAl, STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPnMished morninss, except Seturdaj, Sunday and Monday, durinc the AatnmiwWinter and Spring guarten by The Daily Maroon Company. Subecriptioa rataeM .00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Elntered as second class matter March IS. 1908, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 8. 1879.TTm Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERj HARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORI HENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORI DEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 6881 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221SPORTS DEPARTMENTAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liehman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss SopheaMro EditorEmmarotte Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolraan..Assc«iato Weamn’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Adviirtising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circnlatien ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloo ....Circulation AmistantLee Loventhal Local CopyRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Downtown CopyRobert Shapiro Local Cop/THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Enco/uragmmt of $tud«nt initiative in undergraduate activitymmd eeholaeehip.I« 2. Applieation of reeearch principlee and abolition of gradee fori eenior college etudente. ,I 8. Promotion of undergradujate interest in leetures, concerts,j emhibits and other campus cultural influences.i' 4. Erection of a field house.^ 5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.I 6. Institution of a Reading Period plan.THE NEW PRESIDENTRobert Maynard Hutchins and the University of Chicago haveevery cause for a manner of mutual congratulation upon Mr. Hut¬chins’ appointment to the presidency of the University. For it willafford a rare combination of youth, old in experience, and achieve¬ments. Mr. Hutchins, who will leave Yale, where he was Dean ofthe Law School, to take up his new position here, is barely thirty;the University is thirty-three years old. And the records of eachplace them in pre-eminent positions as educator and educationalinstitution. The appointment of Mr. Hutchins is consistent with thepast, for the University has ever had a young president; it is partic¬ularly reminiscent of the first president, William Rainey Harper,who was appointed at the age of thirty-five. When Mr. Hutchinstakes his place at the University next July, he will be the youngestpresident of a large University in America, if not in the world. Andthe fact is an admirable one.The presidency of the University has been vacant since Dr.Max Mason’s resignation leist spring. In the interval there has beenmention made of everyone from Will Rogers to Calvin* Coolidge,but from no source did any definite information issue. To ourknowledge, Mr. Hutchins’ name was not mentioned in any of themany campus conjectures, but, to knowledge in general, we do notsee just how a more plausible or more excellent choice could havebeen made. Mr. Hutchins is qualified in every respect; as an ad¬ministrator, an educator, an executive, a lawyer, a colorful per¬sonality. And our greatest reaction to his appointment, after ourenthusiastic approval of it, is that he will still be with the Universitywhen he is as old as he is now young.Mr. Hutchins’ life, from college on, offers an insight into apersonality as brilliantly successful as any Horatio Alger character,and far more genuine than any of the latter. His record as a Yalestudent is amazing; for he not only supported himself in college, buthe did the job by the infinitely rare method of organizing a Stu¬dents’ Tutoring Bureau, of which he was the head and the guidingforce. He was, in addition, captain of the Yale Debating Team,and winner of the DeForest Oratory Prize, which his father hadwon before him and which is possibly the highest award of its kindat Yale. And so on and so on into law school, where he achieveda career quite unknown to the average mortal. Graduating from. _ ... Nawa EditorNawi Editorfldward G. BaiOlUL. Da/ EditorDa/ EditorRbrmaB R. Goldmaa....Near Greenwald Day Editor—Da/ EditorDay EditorWOlfKNHairlat Hathawa/ Jmniar MitorSomIIimI Grean Joaior KditorJ. AMmb Gibboaer Fwtara EditorFraneea A. Blodcatt. SophoBMre EditorHarjori* Cabill _ SopboaK>ra EditorHarioa S. Whita Sophomora EditorAlice Torrey Society Eklitor law school in 1925, a member of theOrder of Coif, he was made a full¬time professor in one year; and, hewas made Dean of the School twoyears later. His whole record ofstartling ability, for these are thebriefest parts of it, is a fascinatingindex to a man as versatile as he issuccessful and as successful as he isversatile.There Is no need to elaborate onMr. Hutchins’ appoiatm«int, if, in¬deed, that were possible. The Uni¬versity has been fortunate in obtain¬ing a man at once youthful and vig¬orously able; Mr. Hutchins has ex¬pressed himself as delighted at thechance of leading a University whichhe prophesies will be “the great edu¬cational institution of the future.”And so The Daily Maroon wel9omesthe new' president to the University,and congratulates the Board ofTrustees on a wise move. OFFICIAL NOTICESFriday, April 26Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case, of the Departmentof Church History, 8, Station WMAQ.University Chapel assembly. As¬sistant Professbr Wilhelm Pauck,Chicago Theology Seminary, 12, Uni¬versity chapel.Public Lecture: (Graduate Schoolof Social Service Administration),Miss Jessie Binford, 3:30, Cobb 109.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4, IdaN oyes hall.Le Cercle Francais, M.Bougearel,Acting Counsul of France, 4:30,5810 Woodlawn Avenue.Dames Club, “Exasperating Mala- Idies Curiously Related—Hay Fever,Asthma, and Eczema,” Dr. I. Har¬rison Tumpeer, 3, Ida Noyes hall.Public Lecture: (Divinity School),“Spiritual Interpretation of Nature”Dr. James Simpson, 4:30, JosephBond chapel.Public Lecture: “The Philosophicand Other Ways of Life,” ProfessorT. V. Smith, 6:45, Fullerton Hall,Art Institute.Saturday, April 27Meetings of the University RulingBodies:Board of Physical Culture andAthletics, 9, Cobb 115.Board of Vocational Guidance andPlacement, 11, Cobb 115.Radio Lectures: “Elementary Ger¬man,” Mr. William Kurath of theDepartment of Germanic Languages,11, Station WMAQ. WOHEirS FENCINGREGISTRMON OPENTo Remain Open UntilMondayRegistration in the fencing class forUniversity women, siponsored by W.A., will remain open until nextMonday, according to an announce¬ment by Adele Fricke, representativein charge of the sport.The fee will be $3.50 for ten les¬sons provided fifteen register. Begin¬ning and advanced instruction will begiven by Alvar Hermanson, fencer.The class will meet twice a week fora five week period. The time and daysof meeting will probably be Mondaysand Thursdays at five o’clock. Nospecial costume is required, with theexception of rubber-soled shoes./Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 WoodlawB At*.Norris L. TibbettsMinisterSUNDAY, APRIL 2811 a. m.—College Qasses.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples Church Clah.6:00 p. m.—Tea and Social Hour7:00 p. m.—Discussion Groupa.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 p. m.—The Home Party. ©boMatonUtemir anb 57th jStreetOon O^dcn Ocxjt — IHinistcrSUNDAY, APRIL 281 1 A. M.—“Daily Courage.’’6 P. M.—Channing Club. Prof. Chas. H. Lyttle will leaddiscussion on “Unitarianism.” EPISCOPALChrist ChurchWoodlawn at 65thThe REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7:30 a. m.—Holy Communion.9:30 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist orMatins and Sermon.5:30 p. m.—Evensong. Address.All students are welcome. Dailyservices.CHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETYA non-sectarian, religious societyto. foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, APRIL 2811 A. M.Dr. Horace J. Bridgewill speak on“HUMAN NATURE IN LOVE”Service broadcast by WCFLWave Length, 309.1 meters,970 kc.All seats free. Visitors cordiallywelcome. GOINGT OCHURCHI SGOOD FOR YOU a • aWATCHTHECHURCHADS Hm Chorch ofThe Redeemer•esii aa4 BlarhiliaiUV. JOHN HXNKT HOFKOW, H. D..University Student PastorsRev. W. C. DownerAssistantSunday: Holy Communion, 8 a.ai.and, (except 3rd Sundays) at 9:15a. m., also with sermon at 11 a. m.Choral Evensong and sermon,7:30 p. m.Young People’s Society andSupper, 5:30, P. M. on Sundays.Students especially welcome.Daily chapel services.IHyde Park Presbyter¬ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.Blackstone Ave. and 53rd St.10:00 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.5:30 p. m.—Young People’s So¬ciety Tea6:30 p. m.—Young People’s So¬ciety Meeting8:00 p. m.—Evensong HYDE PARK CONGREGATIONALCHURCHDorchester Ave. and 56th St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH, MinisterSUNDAY, APRIL 28Students Hear!10 A. M.—Bible Forum—Dr. Carl S. Patton on “The OldTime Religion.’’1 1 o’clock—Morning Worship. “The Third Commandment.’’6 P. M.—Scrooby Club for Young People.Discussion meeting.7 ;45 P. M.—Evening service in Dewhurst Hall.Rosamonde Joyzelle in Drama. “The Master.” 20 differentcostumes).University Students Invited. St. Paul’s Churchllta uS 0*»€hmUeParish Offiea: 4S4S DorehcaWr mtmwr«l. OakUad SISSREV. GEORGE H. THOMASI Rev. Frank R. MyersRev. Otis C. JacksonSendajr SarvicaaHoly Conununion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:89 a. m.Morning Sendee, 11:00 a. m.Evening Service, 6 p. m.Young Peoples' Society, f fw iaGOING TO CHURCHIS AN ESSENTIALPART OF ACOLLEGE EDUCATION UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmeeBasil F. Wise, Director of Music and Education.SUNDAY, APRIL 28Sermon: 1 1 A. M.—“Taking Things As They Are.”Wranglers 5:30 P. M.—Mr. Henry Allen will speak on “In¬ternational Relations and the Rebirth of Islam.’*BOOK SALE! BOOK SALE!OUR ANNUAL BOOK SALE — APRIL 26 TO JUNE 1 — COMPLETE SELECTION NOW!— TEN, HUGE TABLES OF BARGAIN BOOKS —WOOD-WORTH’S BOOK STOREH. P. 1690-7737 OPEN EVERY EVENING 1311 E. S7th St.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929 Page ThreeMAROON TRACKMENLEAVE FOR RELAYSAT PENN, DRAKEChicago’s track team will leave to¬day for the Penn Relays in Phila¬delphia. Although only seven Var¬sity men are to be taken, they com¬pose three strong relays that maybe pretty hard to beat. Four leavefor Drake at the same time for thesprint relay together with specialevents men.Elarlier in the week, the sprintmedley relay was timed in a greatrace. The quartet clocked in 3:30.9came within 3 seconds of breakingthe long standing world record. Vir¬gil Gist ran the 440 in 50 secondsflat to start off with. Root next tak¬ing the baton negotiated the 220 in22.1 followed by Ed Schultz whocovered the same distance in 22 flat.Dale Letts at anchor ran the halfmile in 1:56.8 to complete the per¬formance. The world record remainsat 3:28.Many of the men will have to dosome stiff running in the Relays forthey will be required to repeat onthe three teams. Gist will-run the440 in the sprint medley, in the milerelay and will come back to run ahalf in the two mile. Letts will do ahalf mile in the sprint medley andanother half mile in the two mile.In the mile Root will do the 440 anda 220 in the sprint medley.Captain Williams, Livingston,Schulz, and Haydon are the rest ofthe lucky seven who make the jour¬ney to Peni). Livingston who is asenior is regarded as a valuable manto the team. Although he is compet¬ing foi; Chicago for the first year,he has been credited with races thatspeak for veterans. Notice to GolfersThe qualifying round for the Uni¬versity golf team will be played nextMonday. All candidates for the teamwill be at the 63rd Street stationat 7:23 a. m. 'CHICAGO NINE INBIG TEN BATTLEAGAINST PURDUEWith*a first conference win as itsgoal. Coach Crisler’s Maroon ninewill invade Lafayette tomorrow toplay the Purdue ’ team for the sec¬ond time. The Maroons were defeat-,ed Wednesday by the Boilermakersby a 4 to 1 score in a tight battle.Captain Kaplan wiii taKe themound for Chicago in all probabil¬ity. He has not pitched for over aweek and should be in good formafter his fine performance in theLake Forest game. Eb Caraway, theonly vet on the Purdue squad, willhurl for the Boilermakers. Bothpitchers are unusually good and thegame may turn into a hurling duel.PHI SIGS’ WIN INONLY INTRAMURALGAME YESTERDAYOnly one game was played on theIntramural schedule yesterday. PhiSig won 3 to 1. •Tomorrow, the following gameswill be played:3:00' Macs vs. Pi Lambda Phi; SigrmaChi vs. Sigma Nu; T. K. E. vs. D.K. E.; Phi K. Psi vs. Kappa Nu.4:15Phi Delta Theta vs. Z. B. T.; TauDelta Phi vs. Phi Pi Phi; Delta U.vs. Psi U; U. Commons vs. C. T.Seminary. MAROONS TO MEETPURPLE IN OPENINGTENNIS COMPETITIONNorthwestern invades the Midwaynext Tuesday to open the 1929 ten¬nis season with Coach Reed’s prom¬ising squad. Last year the Purplewalked off with a majority of thematches, but because of the loss ofCaptain Nord and other veteransthrough graduation a virtually greenteam will face the seasoned Maroonoutfit.Capt. Bill Calohan will lead theUniversity racqueteers, and withGeorge Lott, Davis Cup star, play¬ing number 1, will bear the brunt ofthe Maroon attack. Other membersof the Chicago squad are Rexinger,He^gnan, Allison and Kaplan.WILDCATS CLOSESPRING GRID DRILLCoach Dick Hanley will wind upspring football practice tomorrowwith a game between two pickedsquads. Big Ten officials includingJoe Lipp, John Schommer, MeyerMortin and Jack Kearns will offici¬ate. New rules adopted by the rulescommittee last winter will be triedout for the first time. The game willstart at 3 o’clock.Drama Group ClosesSeason Tomorrow Nite(Continued from page 1)presentation tomorrow night willstart at 8:30. .The technical staff includes LoisRittenhouse, costumes; Marjory Mil¬ler, properties; Dorothy Hartford,understudy; Bernard Halpern, andJames Scheibler, stage and RobertGraf and Russell Huber, business. Hutchins ComesTo UniversityWith High Record(Continued from page 1)older brother, William, is a masterin the Westminster School, Sims¬bury, Conn.Mr. Hutchins’ mother came of asearfaring family, her father sailingout of Ellsworth, Maine, on the oldclipper ships. With the decline of thesailing trade, he moved to Clevelandand engaged in ship building. Mr.Hutchins’ mother was bom in theOhio city.Colonial FamilyNicholas Hutchins, the first mem¬ber of the family to come to Amer¬ica, settled in Groton, Mass., in 1672.The family later moved to Danielson,Conn., where Mr. Hutchins’ great¬grandfather, Isaac, was a physician.The gp'andfather, Robert G. Hut¬chins, was a Congregatlonalist andDutch-Reformed minister who trav¬elled widely over the country, pav¬ing congregations in sections aswidely separated as Brooklyn andLos Angeles.The new president was born inBrooklyn, January 17, 1899. Hestudied at Oberlin Academy, grad¬uating in 1915, and then went toOberlin College for two years, en¬tering the ambulance service of theUnited States in 1917. He servedwith ambulance corps until 1919,and was with the Italian army in1918-19. The Italian governmentdecorated him with the Croce deGuerra for bravery under fire. En¬tering Yale after leaving the serv¬ice in 1919, he received his A. B.degree in 1921.His father had made a brilliantrecord as a Yale student, in 1892winning the DeForest prize for “thatmember of the senior class who0After all’s said and done,the pleasure you get insmoking is what countsCamelWHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTERCamels are made of the choicest tobaccosThe Camel blend of Domestic and Turkishtobaccos has never been equaled.Camels are mild and mellow.They do not tire the taste, 'They leave no cigaretty after-taste.Camels have a delightful fragrance that ispleasing to everyone. writes and pronounces an Englishoration in the best manner.’’ Thiscompetition dates back to the 1820’sand the prize is regarded as one ofthe highest honors in the University.The father also was Salutatorian ofhis class in 1892, but the son dupli¬cated his achievements by winningthe DeForest competition and givingthe commencement oration.Brilliant StudentWhile an undergraduate Mr. Hut¬chins was prominent in many of theactivities of the student body. Hewas captain of the Yale debatingteam, member of Alpha Delta Phifraternity, of the Elizabethan club,and the senior society of Wolf’sHead. Among his undergrraduatehonors were election to Phi BetaKappa, honorary scholastic fratern¬ity, and to Delta Sigma Rho, hon¬orary debating society. As a stu¬dent he was self-supporting, one ofthe means by which he paid his waybeing the organization and manage¬ment of the Cooperative TutoringBureau, a group of student tutors.Mr. Hutchins is a member of theCongregational church.After spending two summers andone college year in the Yale LawSchool, in 1921 he married MaudePhelps McVeigh, daughter of WarrenMcVeigh of the New York Sun. Theyhave one child, a daughter, Frances,three years old. The two years fol¬lowing his marriage, Mr. Hutchins was master at the Lake Placid school.New York, spending the interveningsummer at the Yale Law School.Secretary of YaleIn 1923 he was appointed secre¬tary of Yale University, succeedingAnson Phelps Stokes, and in 1924he continued his study of law dur¬ing the summer. He gn'aduated fromthe Law School in 1925 with an LL.B. degree, magna cum laude, andwas elected to the Order of the Coifbecause of his scholastic record. Af¬ter graduation, he taught in the LawSchool, becoming a full time pro¬fessor in 1926, but retaining the sec¬retaryship of the University. WhenDean Thomas W. Swan of the LawSchool was appointed to the CircuitCourt of Appeals, Mr. Hutchins wasmade acting-dean, and afterward wasappointed dean.As secretary of Yale University,he gained varied experience in uni¬versity administrative work. Hisposition placed him in charge ofgeneral administration and of rela¬tions of the University to the alum¬ni, public, and press.Mrs. Hutchins, a graduate of St.Margaret’s School, Waterbury,Conn., and of the Yale School ofFine Arts, has achieved distinctionas a sculptor, winning many prizesfor her work. Among her awards hasbeen the Lloyd Warren prize at theBeaux Arts, New York. Various ofher groups are in museum and pri¬vate collections.Make It a Real PartyTONIGHT!IT’SCOLLEGE NIGHTAt the Blackhawk Every FridayCoon-SandersOriginal Blackhawk OrchestraPlus a Corps of FamousEntertainersSPECIAL COLLEGE FEATURESAND NOVELTIESRALPH WONDERSas Master of CeremoniesDINE — DANCE — BE ENTERTAINEDBLACKHAWKKF?>T/\IJKANTVabosh ScwJ-th of-RandolpbMay the 12th- - is - -Mother’s DayNo gift can possibly please motherhalf as much cis a new portrait of your¬self, neatly framed.Special *5.00Daguerre StudioOfficial PhotographerCap and Gown 192$218 S. Wabash Phone Wabash 0526for appointmentPa^ Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 26. 1929CANNBALISMMalthusian of BakrustanTo quote his worthy kin,Waylaid one night, by firelight,A most disarming Djinn. CLASSIFIED ADSCORONA FOUR PORTABLE forsale. Like, new. Fairfax 5931,Mayne.Malthusian of BakrustanHad his serene desire.He skinned the Djinn and cooked IHim inThe embers of his fire.Malthusian of BakrustanForgot his father’s word.For Djinn who burn, some day re¬turnIn man or beast or bird.Malthusian of BakrustanTo all ends, married well.One day he saw his mothpr-in-lawNow she does all the roastihg.* * * ♦ANTISTROPHEMalthusian of BakrustanTo quote his worthy kin.Waylaid one night, by firelightA fifth of Gordoit Gin.Malthusian of BakrustanHad a most simple scheme.He killed the gin and slumbered InThe embers of a dream.Malthusian of BakrustanForgot what he had learned.For gin corrodes, and evil bodes.Where stomachs are concerned.JAN, The Swedish Violinist. APARTMENT TO RENTTo Rent—5418 Woodlawn Ave.and 5419 University Ave. 4 largerooms. Sun porches. Free refriger¬ation, $62.50.WHITESIDE & WENTWORTH;8 S. Dearborn 1129 E. 63rd St.QpoisiCbnet^FBVTEBNrrY "Good Smoke!"Says Hubby"0. K." with WifeBrookIjTf, Is Y.Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va., U. S. A.Dear Sir:Goirgto takethe pleasure and dropyou a few lines to say that my favoritetobacco is your Edgeworth. I havebeen a user of it for the last eightyears and find it’s the only tobaccofor a real good smoke.For the last five or six months Ihave been trying several other kindsbut I find Edgeworth is the onlytobacco for me.If I am smoking any other brandmy wife will tell me, as she likes thesmell of only Edgeworth. When I’msmoking others she opens all windowsand doors.The reason for writing this letteris that I had a card party last night,and most all of the party asked mewhat kind of tobacco I us^.So I told them Edgeworth.Yours very truly,A smoker of Edgeworth(Signed) E. E. BoisvertEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco Scotch Tweedswhen tailored in the con¬servative Jerrems way,adapted to a man’s individ¬uality, avoiding extremefads—will continue in styleuntil they have given afull measure of service.Rare ValuesSuit withExtra Knickers■ ^75 »pDistinctive Knickers andSport SuitsRiding Suits ^White FlannelsEnglish Topcoats 'FORMAL - BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES140-142 South Clark StreetNear Adams7 North La Salle Street71 East Monroe Street324 South Michigan Avenue225 North Wabash Avenue(at Wacker Drive)(2nd floor, Fisk Bldg.)They gave the express rider a good startHenry Wells, developing the mail and ex¬press business of Wells Fargo, knew the neces¬sity of careful preparationandalertmanagement.Communication was more than the picturesqueracing of pony express riders; behind the scenesthere was always the systematic planning of routes,the watchful inspection of outposts and men.Communication today is immeasurably faster than it was then, thanks to electricity. And toa vastly greater degree has the work of prepa¬ration behind the scenes become important.In the Bell System, management must con¬stantly look ahead to provide the sinews of ser¬vice against growing public demand—materialand men must be mobilized to extend andkeep open the lines of communication.BELL SYSTEMs/f nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones-‘OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN’ Dr. Dora NevelofF-BoderTelephone Plaza 5571Surgeon Dentist1401 East 57th StreetCor. Dorchester Ave. iCHICAGO. ILL. • 1 UNIVERSITY LUNCHCHOP SUEYEllis Avenue—Across• fr<Hn Snell HallFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E. Monroe StAt Wabash 5th Floor Telephone H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing,1208 E. 63rdl StreetMonday, Wednesday and FridayBeitinnera ClassesPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIMEROSAMONDEJOYZELLEMaster Interpreter of BibleCharacters will give“THE MASTER”1Sunday, April 28, 7:45 a. m. |Hyde Park Congregational jChurch I— IjGARRICKEVES. AT 8:3a - MATS. AT 2:3tThe Musical Comedy SmashA CONNECTICUTYANKEE 'with WILLIAM GAXTONEvery Evening 73c to $3.00Wed. Mat. 75c to $2.00Sat. Mat. 75c to $2.50 FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for StudentPEtfries.Free Rent Free DrinksSEE MR. MATELYPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSGO TO THE NEAREST OF4 BASKIN STORESfor Hart Schaffner & Marx University styles’VARSITY’ SUITS ANDTOPCOATSBY HART SCHAFFNER & MARXHO H5 *50Co to any one of our three Loop stores—or the store near you, at 63rd Streetand- Maryland—you'll find a completeselection of these authentic new stylesOther topcodts by HartSchaffner & Marx »jo to *jsCprnar of CUrkiod Voihiiigton 336 N MichigeaAvenue State Street justnorth of Adams 6Srd Strootat MaryUndopen cvnnngr