“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” 1University womengive opinions ofHutchins.Vol. 28. No. 94. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. APRIL 30, 1929 Price Five CenUThe Blind AlleyBjr Louis H. EngelSomebody or other of some import¬ance once said something about thevalue of that chronic affliction, tritelyreferred to as the bull session. Thisworthy gent, whose name was pre¬fixed and suffixed with a goodly partof the alphalK't, maintained that thisextra-curricular pursuit commonlycontributed more to a man’s develop¬ment than any of the classroom cal¬isthenics. Startling as such a state¬ment may have been to some folk, itscarcely phased the undergraduate. Heknew it all the time, but nobody wouldlisten to him—least of all his instruc¬tors and his parents. It may be thatthe authority referred to above is right,it may be that he’s wrong, but wheth¬er or not there be any virtue in hisconclusions the college student willalways cleave to them.1 suppose that at no season of theyear does the “session” hold such un¬disputed sway as now when one issurfeited with the sickening insipid¬ity of Spring. Ambition and energyare at their nadir. No one wants todo anything, and conveniently no onehas anything to do. And so one justsits around and talks but chiefly justsits.Momentuous issues are settled withan affable dispatch by the lads whospend the major part of their timetaking the crease out of ther trousersand studying with an assiduous va¬cuity the emptiness of space. Con-s(ider, fr example, a few of thesechoice conclusions .settled at my ownGreek-lettered Domicile of Indolenceduring the noon-hour yesterday. It wasagreed:a.) 'Fhat Sunday tennis playingwas a high crime against God andthe moral standards of this uprightcommunity.b.) That campus women were toodamned independent as well as otherthings. Note: This decision was un¬animously acclaimed follow’ing thedissertation of one of our noble crewwho spent the week-end at Illinois.Thd brother was not only wined anddined at the woman’s expense but Itaxied around all over the country- jside. It seems that when a woman jdown there invites an escort to a sor- |ority dance, she sends a cab to call Ifor him at his house an<l returns him |via the .same method: It was argued jat length that any further offensive jtactics would come dangerously close,however, to destroying the necessary |illusion of masculine initiative. |(c) That the Arts Ball Wednes¬day would resolve itself into a highclass brawl that was well worth thefour dollar tax.(d) That for the sake of mere con¬venience the University Bookstoreshould carry a first class line ofliquors.(e) That Mary Gold would die be¬fore the fifth of May, and if she didnot it was an outrage against thegood sense of the American populace.(f) That the prohibition agent• who shot Mrs. DeKing in Aurora*was well justified and that the Chi¬cago Daily Tribune was guilty ofyellow journalism in appealing tothe sympathies of the reading publicon 'behalf of the kid who pluggedthe inspector.(g) That Bobby Meeker’s band atthe Southmore had it all over FreddyHamm.(h) That a new Ford could makeforty in second.(i) That a Beta in top-notch con¬dition could drink a Oelt under thecarpet.(j) That the mustache race wouldbe won ' by either James MinottStickqey, Bob Kaplan, or Bob Spence.Bob Fisher was conceded an outsidechance on the strength of the frat¬ernal coaching which MalcolmProudfoot, last year’s facial herbagechampion, might render. Fisher’sblondness, usually a decided attri¬bute, was acknowledged to be agreat handicap in this particular sit-ticular situation, but perhaps a stillgreater handicap is the fact thatBob only shaves about once every sixmonths.(k) That when your partner bids(Continued on page 3) CAVALLO PLAYS FOR BLACKFRIARSLEAGUE DRAWSDELEGATES FROM36 UNIVERSITIESFrench, English to beOfficial .LanguagesAt l^ssionsYouthful politicians from thirty-Ifive universities and colleges will as¬semble in Mandel hall on May 2, 3,and 4, at the Model Assembly of theLeague of Nations. Among thoseinstitutions which have accepted theinvitation are Harvard; Mt. Hol¬yoke, Mass.; Smith college, Boston;Vassar; Trinity college, Texas;Carleton college, Minnesota; Univer¬sity of Southern California; Univer¬sity of North Dakota; University ofWisconsin; University of Illinois;University of Indiana; Knox college,Galesburg, Ill., Rosary college; Loy¬ola; Washington university, St.Ijouis; Miami university, Oxford,Ohio; Northwestern university;Massachusetts Agricultural college;and many others from various partsof the country.Largest In CountryThis is the largest assembly of itskind ever held in the United States.Two official languages will be used,French and English. However, therewin be .seven unofficial ones used,Spanish, German, Polish, Russian,Swedish, Italian and Filipino.There will be two sessions daily inthe morning and afternoon. .4ctingPresident Woodward will give thewelcoming address and the HonorableC. Delisle Burns of the London Schoolof Political Science and Economics,will be the main speaker for the as¬sembly. Breckinridge, Flint, Gale PraiseUniversity’s Choice of PresidentWomen of the faculty yesterdayvoiced their approbation of RobertMaynard Hutchins, Dean of the YaleLaw School, who wall assume theduties of president of the UniversityJuly 1.When interviewed late yesterdayafternoon. Dean Sophonis'ha P.Breckinridge, Professor of SocialEconomy, said that she had met andShaveless SeniorsWait and WatchFour days minus a shave equalswhat? Well, something in the caseof Fred Mudge, Bob Spence, andVincent Libby. And nothing (soyou’d notice it) in the case of BobFisher and Armand Bollacrt. TheTwentieth Annual Mustache' race,begun last Friday noon before Cobbwith a signal from Doc Bradfish’sarquebus, has kept a grueling, raz¬orless pace for ninety-six hours ,andwill continue till May 10.Through a policy of w'atchingwaiting, Mr. Mudge, and, to besure, Mr. Spence and Mr. Libby,are able to point to their tenderschnurrbarts with pride. Morethan a hundred Senior men haveentered! the competition.Alumnus Killed inAirplane Craish worked with Mr. Hutchins and hadfound him very efficient and inter¬esting to work with. She thoughtthat it was a wonderful thing forthe University to have chosen himas its president and was especiallyinterested in the fact that he is agraduate of a coeducsational institu¬tion.Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, chair¬man of the Women’s Universitycouncil, expressed her interest in thenew president and said that she waslooking forward to meeting him inthe near future when he is expectedto pay a flying visit to the Univer¬sity.Mrs. Henry Gordon Gale, presidentof the Renaissance society said “I amvery much impressed with the re¬ports of President-elect Hutchins.”She added that she believed Mrs.Hutchins writh her experience as asculptress would be a boon to theRenaissance society.SENIORS PRESENTVOLUNTARY FUNDAS CLASS GIFTDR. STRONG SPEAKSON EXPERIENCES INNORTHERN LABRADOR“Indian Winter in Northern Lab¬rador” is the subject of a public lec¬ture to be given by Dr. William Dun¬can Strong Wednesday, at 4:30 inRosenwald 2. Dr. Strong was the an¬thropologist of the Rawson-Mac-millan sub-ai-ctic expedition of theField museum of 1927-28.Dr. Strong will discuss phases ofhas northern trip and will illustratehis talk with slides and moving pic¬tures. The first part of the tour wasspent studying the Eskimos and In¬dians of I.Abrador and Baffinland. Inthis connection he examined many oldold ruins, one of the most interest¬ing of which was the x’emains ofFrobisher Island, one of the firstmining camps of America.Lived With IndiansDuring the latter part of the tripDr. Strong spent some time livingand travelling with the Naskati In¬dians, an unknown tribe of wander¬ing hunters.Lewis Mumford, author andi editor,will speak on “Herman Melville andthe Tragic Sense of Life” at a pub¬lic lecture to 'be given Thursday at8:15 at the iDiscipIes divinity houseat 57th and University. The lectureis primarily for students of Survey106 though it is open to everyone. Herbert Bassett, Jr., Universitygraduate of the class of 1927, andensign in the U. S. air reserves, wasinstantly killed in an airplane crashon April 18 near San Diego, Cali¬fornia.As an undergraduate at the Uni¬versity, Herbert Bassett, known as“Bud,” was prominent in many ac¬tivities. He was a member of SigmaChi fraternity and also held the rankof cadet first lieutenant in the R.O, T. C. In connection with the mu¬sical activities of the school, he wasa member of the band and was in thechoir, of which he was secretary.Active In DramaticsBassett’s dramatic activities in¬cluded membership in Gargoyles, inwhich he was an officer, and the Dra¬matic association. He played in“Mr. Pirn Passes By,” “Pierre Pate-lin,” and “A Night at an Inn.”“His all around ability and bril¬liance of mind which permitted himto graduate at the age of nineteenwon him the esteem and affection ofall his school friends,” according toMack Evans, leader of the choir. A donation to the Univer.sity of avoluntary fund for general purposeswas announced by Robert Spence,prc.sident of the Senior class, as theclass gift at a meeting held Friday at11 in Mandel hall.J'he gift this yeaj is one of novelty,in that the fund is under the Univer¬sity’s complete control. Heretoforegifts have usually had specificationsmade as to their use.At the meeting cards were given tothe seniors so that they might pledgeany amount they wished. The pledgetakes effect a year from now and eachmember has the privilege of discon¬tinuing or increasing his amount atany time."The administration, I assure the.Senior class, will utilize the fund witha constant view to the welfare of theUniversity,” said .Acting PresidentI'rederic Woodward, at the meetingFriday, in acknowledging the gift onl)ehalf of the Lbiiversity, “the gift, adistinct departure from traditional ex¬pressions of its kind, cannot but com¬mand gratitude on the part of the Uni¬versity.”PROF. NOURSE GIVESSPEECH AT BANQUETFOR C. AND A. GRADSAfter his graduation Bassett learn¬ed to fly and was commissioned inthe reserves. Previous to the acci¬dent he had been in Panama on theairplane carrier Lexington and hadbeen back in San Diego only abouta month.Sell Bids to ArtsBall at Low RateMembers Make PlansFor W. A. A. InitiationPlans for the W. A. A. initiationwill at an open meeting to be held to¬day at 12 in the su'nparlor of IdaNoyes hall. Luncheon will be servedat twenty-five cents per plate.Petitions applying for membershipwill be discussed and accepted byvote. The initiation will take placeon Saturday, May 12, at the W. A. A.lodge in Palos Park. All membershave been invited, and transporta^'onis prepaid. Through courtesy of Art Students’League, tickets to the annual ArtsBall to be given Wednesday night.May 1, at the 'Congress hotel maystill be obtained at the Universitybookstore or from Charlotte Eck-hart or Ted Tieken for the specialprice of four dollars. Bids for otherthan University students are sellingat the regular price of ten dollars.The proceeds of this annual MardiGras festival are used to establishscholarships at the Art Institute.-Students may intend in either cos¬tume or formal attire. Special prizesare awarded for the most novel cos¬tumes. 1 Professor Edwin G. Nourse ofBrookings institution in Washington,D. C. was the principal speaker atthe Commerce and Administrationdinner meeting held last night at6:15 in the iCoffee Shop. Guests atthe dinner included graduate stu¬dents who are majoring in economicsand commerce and ajdministratioh.Approximately eighty-five attended.Dr. Nourse, who spoke on “FarmProblems and Pending Legislation,”is a guest of the C and A departmentwhile in Chicago. Because of hiS em¬inence in his field, he is called “tliedean of agricultural economists.”Professor Nourse received hisDoctor of Philosophy degrefe at^MieUniversity in 1915. Since *theii -nehas taught at five universities, writ¬ten a number of books on economics,and edited “The Journal of FarmEconomics” for two years. MIRROR TO HOLDANNUAL INITIATIONBANQUET TONIGHTThe annual Mirror banquet for theinstallation of officers will be heldtonight at 6 in the sunparlor of IdaNoyes hall. Mrs. Edith Foster Flint,chairman of the Womens’ Universitycouncil; Mrs. Marian Venable, Mirrordancing coach; and Frank HurbertO’Hara, assistant professor of Eng¬lish and director of undergraduate ac¬tivities, will be guests of honor. EllenHartman, retiring production manager,will preside.Cora Mae Ellsworth and MarcellaKoerber will 'be installed as busi¬ness and production managers respect-vely, filling the offices of FlorenceHerzman and Ellen. Hartman. Mar¬guerite Fernholtz, Muriel Parker, andKatherine Scott will be installed asmembers of the Mirror board, replac¬ing Dorothy Hartford, Carol Simons,'and Alice Wiles.All members of Mirror have beeninvited. Tickets are one do-llar andmay 'be proured from officers or mem¬bers of the board. Eighty new wom¬en have been elected to membershipin the organizaton on the basis of thework they did on either the businessor production staffs of “Slip-Slaps,”the 1928 Mirror production.Award HeisenbergResearch MedalProfessor Werner Heisenberg, the¬oretical physicist now teaching at theUniversity, has been awarded theannual medal granted by the Re¬search Corporation of New York foroutstanding scientific achievementsduring the past year. The corpora¬tion, comprising faculty members ofNew York’s universities, will give adinner for the brilliant young Germanphysicist May 10 in New York, atwhich the medal will be presented.Professor Heisenberg, who at 28years of age has achieved results inthe mathematics of the atom whichare held by Prof. A. H. Compton tobe as important as those of Einsteinin the field of gravitation, came tothe University from the Uni¬versity of Leipzig. Though he hasnever done extensive research workin the laboratory he has originatedthe “principle of uncertainty” andthe “matrix mechanics,” mathemati¬cal formulations now exciting wideinterest among physicists.States TheoriesAccording to Professor Heisenbergthere is an element of indeterminismin our attempts to measure atoms and LOOP ORCHESTRALEADER FIGURESIN COMING SHOWFriars’ Musical HitsComposed by FiveStudents“Music for Blackfriars is to be fur¬nished by Peter Cavailo, Jr., who willbe the director of a special orchestrafor the occasion,” disclosed CharlesWarner, abbot of Blackfriars, yes^terday. Mr. 'Cavailo is the presentconductor of music at the Erlangrertheatre.Attended UniversityCavailo attended the University in1921 and was active in Blackfriars,for which-he is to play at the com¬ing production. He is a member ofBeta Theta Pi.Music for Blackfriars has beenwritten by five men. John Wild,who wrote numbers for last year’sBlackfriars show, has three numberson the music scroll of this year.Jerry Solomon, former concert pian¬ist at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel inNew York, has written severalsongs and Charles Ault, HenryFreeman, and l4bonard (I^dwirthhave also contributed to the song as¬semblage.Hits of ShowMr. MacDonald, director of Blaxdc-friars, places as the chief “hits” ofthis year’s production —‘CampusQueen,” “College Nights,” “Mr. Cin¬derella,” “Midway Shuffle,” “MyCave Man,” and “You’re Sbme HotBaby.”ANNOUNCE CASTSFOR ALPHA DELTS*TWO SPRING PLAYS“Her Country,” and “Allison’sLad” are the productions to ibestaged by the members of AlphaDelta Phi in Mandel hall May 3 and4. The first play, which transpiresin wartime England has a cast madeup of Norman Eaton, who plays Geof¬frey; Cameron Eddy, Trent, theBritish Captain, and Robert Graf,Irene.“Allison’s Lad” will be presentedwith Gilbert White playing the roleof Allison; Samuel Stewart speak-,ing as Captain Wyndham; the Roy¬alist officers t-ted by Louis Riden¬our, John Holt, and Arthur How¬ard; and James Loomis appearing asColonel Drummond, of the Round-heads. The story deals with the warto discover the laws governing their j 'between the royalists and the round-rtiotions which will preclude the pos- ' heads in England about 1648.sibility of absolute prediction. “Put j The first night has been selectedin its simplest terms the principle of as campus night and the second isuncertainty means that we cannot [ for alumni exclusively. Last yearmeasure both the position and the j the Alpha Delts presented “Quarevelocity of an atom with absolute ac- 1 Medicine” and “Where the Cross Iscuracy,” he explained yesterday. 1 Made.”Dramatic Association CelebratesWith Performance of Prize Play\ TAKE SENIOR PICTUREThe annual color pictureviif w<en of the senior class for (jbe Siday color section of the TrihlBne willibe taken on Thursday at 12 in Hut¬chinson court. All women of the se¬nior class are urged to be present.The Tribune will also print pI6tuiretof Northwestern and llli::ois seniorwomen. . By Charles H. GoodIn celebration of its fifth anniver¬sary the Dramatic association decid¬ed to grive Ransom Rideout’s prizeplay “Goin’ Home” its first Chicagoshowing last Friday and Saturdaynights in the Rejmolds club theatre,and the result was a rousing goodgood production of a new and color¬ful drama. The attempt to producethis play of American troops, whiteand colored, in after-the-armisticedays in France was a daring one fora University group, but it broughtforth a well directed, fascinatingpiece.“Goin’ Home” was awards firstI^ace in the Drama League’s nationalcontest last year and presents an un¬usual glimpse of negro life, the World War, and the questions of intermar¬riage. In its three acts are shownan American negro married to aFrench white woman, the disruptionof their union by the negro's former(Continued from page 3)GIVES 100 REOTALSWalter Blodigett will give his onehundredth recital on Thursday, May2, as organist of the chapel since itsdedication last fall. iMr. Blodgettwill be preesdid Wednesday by Mr.Porter Heaps, for some time an or¬ganist at Northwestern universityand now affiliated with the FirstMethodist Episcopal church of Evans¬ton.Viri^f->t’<i'.rtiiiiilll!llilF1>niVi itiir fi'V''.yf|%V:lV.-- '''^'-e:’5- ■■■■■.'■■ ='■’"■■ '■ ■THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929(Sl^t iatlg iiarnottFOUNDED IN IMlTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPukliahed morninaB, BzMpt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, durina tb« Autuaia.Winter and Spring guartan by Tba Daily Maroon Company. Subsariptiaa ratM$•.00 per year; by awil, $I.$0 per year extra. Single eopiea, flve eenta each.Entered aa second elaaa matter March 1$, IMS, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinoia, under the Act of March S, 1879.The Daily Maroon cxpncdly rceerTcc all righta ef publieatiea of aay materia)appearing in this paper.Member cf tbe Woatem Ccnferencc Piece AaaeciatlaBThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORDEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5881 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCba..iae H. Good Newa EditorEdwin Levin Newe EditorRebert C. McCormack _.Newe EditorEuwerd G. Baitiaa Day EditorSUnley M. Corbett _.Day EditorNoruian R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald —Day EditorJohn H. Hardln_ Day EditorHenry C. Ripley —Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorEocallnd Green Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFraneee A. Blcdgatt. _S<9hoasore EditorMarjorie Cahill SopboaM>re EditorPearl Klein — Sophomore EditorMarlon E. White Sophomore EditorMargaret Eastman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Editor SPORTS DEPARTMEN’lAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJeriime Strauss Sophomore EditorEmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman.. Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLuuis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe ^..Circulation AseietantLee Loventhal Local CopyRobert Mayer Downtown Coi^Fred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Downtown CopyRobert Shapiro — Leical Cop/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 dub rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan.CHERCHEZ LA FEMMENow that Mr. Virgil Gist and Mr. Fred Turner have beenofficially determined the University’s representatives in the fieldof masculine beauty and sartorial correctness, and now that they arewell on their way to he sort of fame and power that follow suchthings as the night the day, it is compatible with justice to makea similar determination in regard to the feminine sex. Beauty con¬tests are affairs which demand no reason for their existence; if theyare disputed at all, they may be completely validated on the groundsthat they can do no harm, at least in their uncommercial stages,and that they are a sweet source of pleasure to someone somewhere.The Daily Maroon has rocketed Mr. Gist and Mr. Turner to thepinnacle of a certain glory; now that the Phoenix is in the midstof the same enterprise for the glorification of some young campuswoman, we feel nothing but a brotherly interest in the well-beingof its contest. And since we are anxious to see it thrive and event¬ually bear some blushing beauty worthy of the title of “The MostHandsome Campus Woman,” we suggest that a whole-hearted par¬ticipation and attention be accorded it.There will, of course, be objection to the Phoenix contest, aswell as to any other like contest, on the supposition that it is withala rather trivial matter and hardly essential to the life of a greatUniversity. We could get together an answer without much diffi¬culty formed out of Keats, and Falstaff, and Aristophanes, andJames Montgomery Flagg, and other such gentlemen. But the obvi¬ous refutation is simply that such' a contest is one manifestation ofthe existence of an undergraduate school, and as such is to be wel¬comed and not rebuffed.A GOOD WORKSHOPThe performance Saturday night by the Dramatic Associationwas rather definite proof that the University has a drama wo.'k-sh'op in most ways competent and entirely admirable. But neitherthe acting, nor the production, good as they were, nor the playitself. Ransom Rideout’s “Coin’ Home,” constitute all of the proof;there is the important item, generally unknown, that the DramaticAssociation went through a small forest of red tape to obtain rightsto the play, and that its success in obtaining them indicates whatamounts to official and high recognition of dramatics at the Univer¬sity. The play was a prize play; furthermore, it h'ad not beenshown hereabouts; and there was, of course, good reason to expectthat the New York producer, along with the publishers, would look with no great amount of favour onthe request to let it out to an ama¬teur group. Thai they did is a su*preme confirmation of the Dramatic-Association’s worth and ability.This is not the first instance ofsuch recognition; a year or so ago“The Youngest” was obtained in likemanner. But it is, perhaps, the mostimportant instance. And when thegenerally high tenor of acting andproduction, as shown in last Satur¬day’s performance, is considered,there is no reason to deny the Dra¬matic Association a fully-deservedappreciation. Robert Frost remarkedrecently that the dramatic clubs areconsistently the best organized andthe most successful groups in anyUniversity. At this University, atleast, his observation seems to betrue.pbvTEENrrycJeweli^rTim'Afmt Uhl I*. V - **•PIFPR ACm81 N. .Sts^e St.. ChicagoDr. Dora Neveloff-BoderTelephone Plaza 5571Surgeon Dentist1401 East 57th StreetCor. Dorchester Ave.CHICAGO. ILL.University Drug Co.Gist and EllisLUNCHEON SERVEDReal Home Made FoodServed as You Like It.We Deliver Fairfax 4800FEEL LOW ATM^^hINOON? NL',FOR DESStiGIVES YOtJjTHE ENERGY ;l|i])OF A CHEER¬LEADERn M.NestlesMILK chocolate'I^ichest in Cream f10>Yr. ManStill LaudsThis SmokeUtica, N. Y.Aug. 30, 1921Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:Just a line to let you know whensome of your tobacco has been gointfor the last ten years.I have been smoking Edgeworth fo)the past ten years; in fact, since 1started smoking, and it is just as goocnow as it was then. Have given otheibrands a fair trial, but there is nonilike Edgeworth. During that time 1have had costly pipes and some not sccostly, but I have decided that it icnot the pipe but what is in it thatcounts.■t With best wishes for your continued,success in the manufacture of this highgrade tobacco, I am.Sincerely,(Sign^) N. A. VaethEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking TobaccoBOOK imT. ■'•'Ls''WiaT Y P E W R I T E R SWe handle all makes of new and rebuilt portable andrebuilt standard typewriters. All our machines are guar¬anteed in perfect condition and we keep them so for oneyear FREE of CHARGE.We maintain aFIRST CLASS REPAIR DEPARTMENTIf there is anything wrong with your machine, callMIDWAY 0800, LOCAL 27, and a repair man will cometo make adjustments. Typewriters are loaned while yoursis being repaired. Have your typewriter needs suppliedby a responsible concern. A»STANDARD MACHINES — $15.00 UPPORTABLES-SV> NDARD KEYBOARD $20.00 UPPORTABLES-NEW—$60.00YOU NEED A TYPEWRITERWe have it and also have aConvenient Deferred Payment Plan.WHY BE WITHOUT ONE?Call today at'theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEMliOT AmmuREsnOF COURSE IT’S NOFAIR PLAYING THEPROCTOR AND SPYINGOUT SUCH A DELICATESITUATION AS THIS.BUT THEN, WE’RENO PROCTOR.AND WE CANRESIST ANYTHINGBUT TEMPTATION.8MILLIONA DAY/ All of which goee to prove (iiwe may be excused ior saying so)that the pause that refreshes is thesanest temptation which millionsever succumbed to. And to thesesame millions the pause that re¬freshes has come to mean an ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its tingling,delicious taste and cool after-senseof refreshment have proved thata little minute is long enough fora big rest any time.The Cocs-CoU Co., Atlanta, Ca.YOU CAN’T BEAT THEPAUSE THAT REFRESHESIT HAD TO BE OOOD TO GET WHERE I T I S I'AT WOOWORTH’S \ ^IH. P. 1690-7737 ,^TEN TABLES LOADED WITH BARGAINOPEN EVERY EVENING BOOKS1311 E. 57th St4THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929Dramatic Club CelebratesWith Performance ofPrize Play ^(Continued from page 1>master, who curses him for marryinga white and her for being a gold-digger; an affair between the wifeand the white man, a murder, anda grand finale in which everyonegoes home happy.Magee Plays LeadDialect difficulties were encount¬ered in the production, but the caststrove nmbly to overcome them andsucceeded in most part. Pat Magree,instead of being an, ancient Assyriansculptor, was the tragic Israel DuBois, and did some beautiful workopposite the Lise of Beatrice Soheib-ler. Norman Eaton was Major Pow¬ell, the gentleman responsible for thetrouble, and managed to fool somereal Southerners with his accent.Alvin Reiwitch made a highly dec¬orative Sanitba Saar,.and AlexandarDunsay carried on his traditionalsuccess in the moody, emotional typeof role as the negro rebelling againstwhite domination of the world. Stod¬dard Small and Robert Graf did theirbit as amusing M. P.s to achieve withthe rest of the players some of thebest “theatre” of recent days on thecampus.Effect of Rapid ActingThere were times, naturally, whenthe negroes were none too negroidand when the soldiers seemed a bitimmature, but the total effect of rap*id action was never lout. The secondact was particularly vived and wasmanaged in the thoroughly stage-wise fashion it called for.BUND ALLEY(Continued from page 1)an original five hearts it is scarcelyadvisable to overbid in another suit.(l) That the Alpha Delt brick pilelooked more like a hotel than thePhi Psi dump.(m) That the new president seem¬ed to be a pretty fair sort of a bound¬er.(n) That and so on andso onCLASSIFIED ADS■ APARTMENT TO RENTTo Rent—6418 Woodlawn Ave.and 6419 University Ave. 4 largerooms. Sun porches. Free refriger¬ation, $62.60.WHITESIDE A WENTWORTH,8 S. Dearborn 1129 E. 63rd St.Will sell life membership Woman’sUniversity Club at cost; now worthdouble; account of having moved fromcity. Make fine graduation present. Trackmen Score MAROON BASEBALL TEAM DROPSVictories In Drakeand Penn RelaysMaroon trackmen tooK rtrst honorsin the two mile relay, a second inthe sprint medley, and a fourth inthe shot put, at the Penn RelayMeet, last Saturday. At the DrakeCarnival, they were able to take athird' in the four run and anotherthird in the hammer throw and fifthin the 440 and 880 relays.In the two mile relay, Chicagfo’srepresentatives led all the way. Capt.Williams started and Livingston ranin second position. Letts received thebaton a little in the lead and finishedwith a gap of twenty yards betweenhim and the secondi man. Timersstate that Gist ran his half mile in1:54 6-10. The team’s official timewas 7:50, which was over seven fullseconds better than the winning timefor the same distance at the DrakeMeet.City papers erroneously statedthat in the Sprint medley. Gist wasbeaten by Edwards in a thrillingifinish. Letts was the Chicago anchorman who was led to the tape byEdwards in the close contest. Gistran in first position. Root second andSchultz third. When Letts startedhis race he was six yards ahead ofEdwards. Although Dale ran a 1:54half, the former was timed in 1:53-5-10 to break the tape. N. Y. U.came within 2-5 of a second of theworld’s record.Charles Weaver, heaved che 16pound shot 45 feet nine inches totake a fourth in his event. The Mid¬way mile team encountered somehard luck in their race and had tobe content with a fifth.. Haydon,Root, Schultz and Gist ran in theorder mentioned. Haydon who washandicapped by a sprained ankle,could not perform as well as he wasable and consequently the team’schances were dimmed. SECOND CONFERENCE CAME TOBADGER TEAM IN TIGHT CONTESTUrban Lets Cardinals Register Ten Scattered Hits WhileThelander Holds Chicago to Only ThreeAfter seven inning^s of what wasas good baseball as has been seen inthe Conference this season, the Chi¬cago defense broke down and theBadgers scored two runs in each ofthe last two frames to win 5-1. The¬lander the Wisconsin pitcher heldthe Maroons two three hits the Chi¬cagoans bunching two of them in thesecond for their only run. Urbanpitched nice ball for Chrisler’s teamand although the Badgers touchedhim for a hit in every inning thesophomore star kept them prettywel scattered until the last two inn¬ings when Hall’s home run with oneon ,in the eighth and Mansfield’sdouble with two on in the ninth putthe game away in the Wisconsin bag.The game was surprisingly free fromerrors.the Maroons making two whiletheir opponents played perfect balluntil Thelander threw wild in theninth.SBClUffAmiALITmuNOfe. lal CoU«t* _ . . ...■ohool aradoaua or C^aAMaBtanaLP%o»t Stmf mt/trSMM aCMOOt.LOST—Gold watch with chain andattached keys. Return to H. S. Morri¬son, Classic 16. GARRICKEVES. AT 8:3* • MATS. AT 2:30The Muaical Comedj SmashA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwith WILUAM GAXTONEverr Evening 75c to $3.00Wed. Mat. 75c to $2.00Sat. Mat., 75c to $2.50 SCHOLARSHIPS INFOREIGN COUNTRIESOFFERED STUDENTSScholarships of $1',000 each are be¬ing offered by the committee on for¬eign travel of the Institute of Inter¬national Education, 2 W^est 45th St.,New York city. These scholarshipsare being offered to undergraduatesof not less than eighteen years ofage, who have spent two academicyears in an approved American in¬stitution.One of these scholarships ha.s beenespecially designated for study at anItalian university, and the candi¬date must have a sufficient knowl¬edge of the language to urKlerstandthe lectures.A NewLaundry Service!We call for and deliveryour laundry. Fraternitywash is a specialty. Ourprices are the lowest inthe • University Nabor-hood.Kimbark HandLaundry1324 57th StPLAZA 3480HANDWORK METJDING FREE DIDYOUEVERSEEA ROAD-RUNNE?RAW SILK?A HORNED OWL?AN ANTS CASTLE?Then stopat the specialdisplay of naturematerial in oursouth windowto illustrate.Kate Elenor WQder’s‘NATURE STORIES’$1.50A Fine Giftfor your youngerfriends ofelementary andhigh school age.TheU. OF C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.-T—^ Chicago (1)iHolahan, 2b 3 0 0 0Lott, s. s. 4 10 0Cooper, 3b. 4 0 0 0Wingate, 1. f. 4 0 0 1Kaplan, c. f. 4 110Fish, 1. b. 2 0 0 0Urban, p. 2 10 0'Gray, r. f. 2 0 0 1Cahill, c. 2 0 0 0Knowles* 10 0 0-Bluhm* 0 0 0 0Pierce* 10003 12Wisconsin (5)Cuisinierl f. 5 10 0Matthusen, 3 b. 5 0 10Mansfield, 1. b. 5 2 0 0Ellerman, 2 b. 4 0 10Mittmeyer, r. f. 4 0 0 0Hall c. f. 4 4 10iDoyle c. 4 0 0 0Knechtges, s. s. 3 110Thelander p. 3 2 1110 5 1Knowles batted for Gray in theeighth; Bluhm went into left whenWingate caught for Cahill; Pierce'hatted for Cahill in the eighth. EIGHT INTRAMURALBALL GAMES AREON TODAY’S CARDI-M Games Today:3:00—Blake vs. 'Gamma Alpha.'Delta U. vs. Alpha Sigma Phi.Lambda Chi vs. Chi Psi.Phi Sigma vs. Kappa Sigma.4:15—Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi GammaAlpha.Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta SigmaPhi.A. T. 0. vs. A. E. Pi.Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Nu.In the tightest game on Friday’seight-tilt card the Phi Psis nosed outKappa Nu by a 7-6 count. The vic¬tors scored 5 runs in the first frameand never relinquished their lead.Goodman lead the Macs to a 10to 3 triumph over Pi I^ambda Phiin a routine tilt.Phi Delta Theta fell before thepowerful Z. G. T. attack 19-1, in amiserable exhibition of baseball.Sigma Nu took the measure ofSigma Chi easily, although the scoreread 8 to 4, Riddle pitched theDekes to a 12 to 5 victory over theTekes.Phi Pi Phi took a fairly close af¬fair from the Tau Delts, 5-3. Uni¬versity Commons lost , 10-6, to theChicago Theological Seminary in anuninteresting tilt that was neverclose. Page ThreeTENNIS TEAmIoMEnOl.SQDAD. Lott to Start CollegiateTennis CareerGeorge Lott, third ranking playerof the United' States, will go into ac¬tion this afternoon for the firLt tuneas a Maroon. The Davis Gup starwill play No. 1 on the Chicago ten¬nis team against the Northwesternnet men on the courts at Fifty-eighth street and University avenueat 3 o’clock. There is no admissioncharge.The rest of the team, with the in¬eligibility bug-a-boo definitely out oftheway stacks up as follows: No, 2,Rexinger; No. 3, 'Captain Calohan;No. 4, 'Heyman; No. 5, Allison; No.6, Kaplan, Jackson, or Hebert.The doubles teams will probablyibe Lott and Heyman or Allison, andRexinger and Calohan. With this ar¬rangement, the Maroons will havetwo winning combinations, instead othe one that would result if Lottplayed with Rexinger.Calohan, together with Cliff Nel¬son last year was runner up in theconference last year ,and if Rexingerworks as smoothly with him, Chi¬cago may get both first and secondplaces in the conference.This team is good for three years,as Rexinger and Heyman are soph¬omores, Calohan a junior, and Lotthas three years of competition.Many kinds are needed0(ie i^an supervises the construction ofa newt^keiphone line, a second is responsiblefor cffi^pt service on that line, a third con¬ceives an idea for its greater scope and showsthe public how to use the service.Each is furthering an important sideof the many-sided business of renderingreliable, uniform and economical tele-. phone service to every corner of the nation.Bell invented the telephone; Vail made ita servant of every-day life. Today, the widelydifferent types of ability represented by thosetwo men are still essential.What is more, as the Bell System developsin complexity, opportunities for interestinglife-work become constantly more varied.BELL SYSTEMmMtitn-widt tjstem tf inter-connecting telephomet“OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUNPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, April 30Radio Ldccture: '‘Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case, 8, Station WMAQ.Divinity Chapel, 11:50, Joseph BondChapel.Exhibition of Water Color Paineings by Charles Martin (The Renais¬sance Society), 2-5, Wieboldt 205.Public Lecture: “Knut Hamsun,”Professor James C. Hanson, 6:45,Fullerton Hall, Art Institute. “Campaign Contributions,” Dr, LouiseOveracker, 7:30, Graduate Clubhouse.History of Religions Club, Associ¬ate Professor Eustace Haydon, 7:30,Graduate Clubhouse.Public Lecture, (Humanist Fellow¬ship), “Science and Religion,” Associ¬ate Professor Eustace Haydon, 8:15,Harper Assembly Room.Wednesday, May 1Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case, 8, Station WMAQ.Christian Science Organization,7:.30, Thorndike Hilton 'MemorialChapel. Divinity Chapel: Professor HenryN. Wieman, 11:50, Joseph Bond cha¬pel.Graduate Politcal Science Club, Public Lecture: “Indian Winter inNorthern Labrador,” Dr. William Duncan Strong, Anthropologist withthe Rawson-MacMillan Sub-ArcticExpedition of Field Museum in 1927-8, 4:30, Rosenwald 2. Graduate History Club, “The StateCraft of Woodrow Wilson, the FirstPhase,” Professor William E. Dodd,7:30, Graduate Clubhouse.“WAFFLYsood Appease that jadedappetite byeating atTHE SHANTY EATSHOP1309 Elast 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey Folks”Chas A- Stevens - &-BrosCHICAGOScarfModelChiffon,$35 YOoH IIZET TOW little {g little, anyway? . . . It’s allvery well to be tiny and cute, but whena girl suddenly discovers that there isn’t aParty Frock in town to fit her—really, now,it’s rather emb2U’assing.It’s just a matter of somebody knowing whatsomebody else wants—and giving it to them.. . . The Junior Deb Salon at Stevens is filledwith the most sophisticated Party Frocks^oucould imag(ine for girls who wear sizes 11to 15. ElsiDecially those little informal Chiffons—long or short-sleeved, printed or plain.Hurry, before it is too late! A check fromhome for anything between twenty-five andforty-nine fifty, plus a trip to The Junior DebSalon, will make you the most importantyoung thing at the party—and still let yoube your size! ITuckedandPleatedChiffon,$49.50SleevelessFloweredor PlainChiffon,$25 Long-SleevedChiffon,$25ChiffonwithLace,$25The Junior Deb SalonClothes for The Younger Setfifth floor T.. clock S won’t drag aweary round when you come toclass pepped up with a ShreddedWheat breakfast. Lazy hoursfollow meals too heavy. There’sa lot of energy in crispy goldenbiscuits ofShreddedWheatContains every food element essential to healthcooler smoke in a(/r/^rflRpipe!: %)/|, , mi roil Ij ' PIJ’IS OMI: _ BM, HAKI sIHAI BURN SU»WI J AMI SMOkI • OOlswill lO IHl INO' 4 Ml mk.GI Hill\ /lipe smokerstell us...Granger’s fine old Burley would neversmoke with such cool relish were it notfor the shaggy ’Tough cut.” Right!Nor would the good taste be thereexcept for Wellman’s 1870 method—apriceless old time tobacco secret, nowours exdusively. Sensibly packed in foil,hence ten cents.Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.ROUGH Grangfr//G C'■ /i^lp fc.'’^OBacco erCUTIN MORE PIPES EVERY DAY!