1Mr. O’Hara’s OfficeCobb 300 (3 copies)**COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE ’Vol. 28. No. 93 1Hold assemblyleague tomorrow inMandel.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1929 Price Five Cent*AthenaeumBEHIND THE SCENESGeorge B. PidotFor many people a fact must bedramatized before it becomes intel-,ligible. To them, events appear at¬tributable to the persons whosenames are popularly or officially as¬sociated with these events. But thosewho pride themselves with intelli¬gence to understand or knowledge todiscern, know profoundly that thisis not the true situation. If you wantto understand Pres. McKinley’s re¬gime as President of the UnitedStates, read the life of Mark Han¬na; for a true insight into Wilson’sofficial days, read the biography ofColonel House.I For almost fivo years 1 havepounded my typewriter within abook’s throw of our campus andhave been particularly interested towatch the tendencies and manoeuv-erings of our administrative officers.There is one personage whose per¬sonality and genius has energizedevery advancing step of the Uni¬versity. He is a man of rare organ¬izing ability, outstanding achieve¬ment as a scholar, and of admirablecharacter—Vice Pres. Woodward.I have read and reread the lifeand accomplishments of our neWPresident I marvel at its richnessof true achievement. The pen <of aphenomenally clever writer couldscarcely create a man of so -Hjlative-ly few years and incomparable rec¬ord: a diligent scholar of honor, asoldier of distinction, a successfulorganizer, an enterprising professorof law. an enthusiast of researchand intellectual pioneering, a menof character. We know that he willrise to the colossal task before him;the predictability of his successfulrecord is greatAs he enters upon the scene, let 1■us pay tribute, merited a thousand¬fold, to the man who graciouslyawaits our new President, ActingPresident Woodward. In a novel sit¬uation, tihe conduct of every youngman, however great he be, is prob-ler.tiatlral. However, as in the past,we know for a certainty that WfthMr. 'Woodward aiding at the helm,ort^ time is a bar to our steady and•rapid progress ih the right direction.Knowing that young educators arehighly susceptible to snggCstions,let’s spring our pet plan oH the in¬coming prexy. It’s a wchWue vyhere-by the purpose of a college 'trainingas outli ned in The UtiliVei sity pros¬pectus and bulletins, is more cesfr-pletely realized t'ne studentsmore honestly anil ax:curately ap¬praised before fh^y are affixed withthe formal indft'ia of higher educa-•tion. Many -sthdonts labo-rtouslyindifferently 'drag on through fhelabtynth of 36 majorsi, coming outwith the "shme number of '(convolu¬tions in Hheir cerel«mtn thk't theyhad when they sUrted. *Pbr them,the vtih^ture wa* ifitfeiredtually aswdary '^and tiring as *the march inKiplilfi^’s Boots. And ih'Consequence,the -Ifaore alert and proficient stu¬dent m’ost turn iialf-'deaf ears to thentt?nchjng awd sputterings of addi-tWnal profs to fill the required sched-^e of ma.^Ts taken.' We are, moreover, not unfamiliar' with the perils and practices thatinhere in such a system; Cribbing isreduced to a technique readily at¬tainable. The strategy of educationalshort cuts such as reading book re¬views instead of the books becomescommon practice. Not unknown arethe fraternity archives with the neat¬ly kept exam questions and termpapers dating back to the openingof the University.We favor a plan of comprehensiveexaminations given at the end ofthree years of undergraduate study.If necessary, as a device for artificialstimulation to study and alleged in¬termittent judgment for faculty, con-‘ (Continued on page 4) MODEL LEAGUE STAiiS^TOMORROWHAYDON UNITESRELIGION WITHMODERI^CIENCEMaintains That ScienceDevelops ModernIdealism“I want to marry science to re¬ligion.”This summarizes the lecture on“Science and Religion” which As¬sociate Professor Eustace Haydonof Comparative Religion departmentdelivered before a capacity audiencelast night at‘8:15 in Harper M' 11.“Religion is man’s hungering questfor the values of life. Science givesa splendid hope.” With these defin¬itions of the two forces in hand,Professor Haydon proceeded to ex¬plain how they are related. “Onlyby 4 survey through the eyes of sci¬ence, especially the social sciences,Can we see how the two co-operatehow man has won control of human inature and the values of life.”Science Develops IdealsProfessor Haydon pointed out thatalthough before we had the ideals,it is only now when we have use ofthe scientific method that »fe canharness them to a reality. Sciencemakes us able to analyze the factorsinvolved in human living.“There are, no doubt, many whoare afraid that science is a threatto the old religiop, that unless wecan put oentrol en the materialisticand mechanistic civilization, ourideals will crumble on our heads.Yet the only way to put the harnesson. is through science.Scientific Methodmethod by which we cantake ap the problenv of war, of pov¬erty, or race clashing, is the scien- \feiftC' method.” Forty to Act onStudent Auxiliary□inic CommissionForty University women havebeen asked to serve on a studentauxiliary commission of the Uni¬versity clinics. This commissionis being organized by the wom¬en’s auxiliary committee of Bill¬ings Hospital and the Max Ep¬stein clinic and will aid the auxil¬iary in supervising the making ofsurgical dressings and in occupa¬tional therapy. The universitymembers will give one hour aweek to the work.Members of the women’s aux¬iliary include Mrs* GustavusSwift, chairman; Mrs. CecilBarnes, Mrs. Joseph Cudahy, Mrs.James Field, Mrs. Edith FosterFlint, Mrs. Ernest Freund, Mrs.Edward Ryorson Jr., Mrs. AldenSwift, and Mrs. James Thorne.“A contribution to the Univer¬sity clinic is a direct contributionto the charitable hospital servicerendered by the University to ilspatients and also a direct contri¬bution to medical research andeducation since the purpose of theclinics includes pet only the careof the sick but 4lso the trainingof physicians aVkd the conquest ofdisease by research,” is the creedof the organization.Dodd to DiscussPolicy of Wilson1Vv>K>s.vh- William K. of theHisUW\ (iepartmoiit will si>oak to-lugli't At 7n10 l)eh>re the Craduate His¬tory tub on "The Statecraft of Wood-row Wilson, h'irst 1‘haiie:“In spJ'.e of doubt and cnticisni,one by snie the major points oi Wil¬son's social and ccononuc ixvUciesConK s to moral and even practica^lacceptation,’’ says Mr. Dodd. ‘"’Whenit onics to Wilson’s dojnestic policy,hardly any scientific man denies thewisdom and effecth’cnes.s of bis lead¬ership. Jn the commotion and ani¬mosities of 1920 and 21, this was allovcrI<M>ked and the country has notyet come back to the scientific methodin politics which he so shari)ly em¬phasized. 'This phase of Wilson’spublic career is in a fair way to beforgotten. It deserves more carefulattention particularly in the employ¬ment of experts to administer tariffs,railway and trade laws.Penstone Wins WigAnd Robe AnnualScholarship PrizeGiles Henry Penstone, Ph. B. ’28,was awarded a sum of $100 by theWig and Robe, one of the law schoolsocieties, a bulletin recently issuedreads. The prize is awarded annual¬ly to a student who at the end ofthe winter quarter has completed inresidence either five or six quartersof work and who has maintainedduring this period the highest aver¬age in the University law school. TheWig and Robe anounces Mr. Pen¬stone as the winner of the prize forthe year 1928. Herbert Geisler re¬ceived the award for 1927. Music and DancingOn Slavonic NightSlavv.nic students of the Universitywill ‘celebrate Slavonic Night on Fri¬day in Ida Noyes hall. A programof music ami dancing has been ar¬ranged. The program-, which will be¬gin at 7:20, include-x: a Yugos<lav or¬chestra, which will also play for danc¬ing after the }Vrogram; a chorus offorty men; a Russian “balalajkas”(which is a 'fi\'^ piece orchestra of theRussian national musical instruments.)Polish daiuors in costume; and twoopera singers from Europe.Admission is twenty five cents forinem'lYrs of the International iStu-deiVts .Association, fifty cents for other.sUKlents and one dollar for those whoare not students.The jirogram and arrangementshave been taken care of by the Slavon-(Continued on page 3) WARNER ISSUESCALL FOR MOREFRIARS;jALENTNew Plan Provides BigOpportunities forUnderclassmenOnce again, and for the last time,the abbot of Blackfriars, CharlesWarner, is making an appeal formore freshmen and sophomores tg“crash” the gates into Blackfriarsorder. A change of organization inBlackfriaUs is being contemplatedfor next year, by which, an earlyopportunity is g.ven freshmen andsophomores to advance to a lucra¬tive office in the way of honor.ThL new type of organization un¬der >Vhich the order will be run isreally an old one which has beenused in the past. The system of or-ganisiation, called the junior-man¬ager plan, provides for the appoint¬ment of a sophomore, at the end ofi)is sophomore year, by outgoingsuperiors of Blackfriars to a positionof general manager under the directsupervision of the abbot.Abbot Comments“Many opportunities, especially inthe field of advertising, are of¬fered to freshmen and sophomoreswho wish to work toward member¬ship in Blackfriars,” commentedCharles Warner. An important meet¬ing is to be held in Blackfriars of¬fice oft the third floor of MitchellTowol* at 2 today and all who areinterested in joining in the activityof Blackfriars are requested to be: present. Also all Junior staff man¬agers and men who have been givenleads on advertisement sales -are re¬quested to be present. Gates’ ReformersLaunch CampaignAgainst Blue LawsRebelling against the University“Blue Laws” which prohibit amuse¬ment of any kind on the campus on.Sunday, and against the general en¬forcement of similar laws throughoutthe country, a number of ministers’sons have pledged active participationin an “anti-blue law campaign.”Ministers’ Son SignThe petition .fbstered by Cates hallliberators and triumphantly appendedto the bulletin board in the main hall¬way, vigorously advocates the use ofL'niversily tcimis courts on Sundayatlernoons. On the dotted line appearthe name.' of Mr. Foster, a Dartmouthman and the son of a prominent min¬ister, Mr. Hurd, graduate of Haiwardand son of a Boston minister, Mr.Yap, a Methodist preacher, and othernames prominent in campus religiouscircles.Command Harmless Amusement'I'lie object is to mitigate the rigor¬ous attitude on the part of clerg>mento harmless amusements, which, in thewords of the reformers themselves,“have weighed like a nightmare on thecountry for more th«n a century.”PAUL DOUGLAS TOLECTURE BEFOREPHILOSOPHY CLUBFoster AdoptsTwo New FadsMELVILLE SUBJECTOF TALK BY LEWISMUMFORD, AUTHOR“Herman Melville and the TragicSense of Life” is the subject of alecture to be given by Lewis Mum-ford on Thursday at 8:15 at theChurch of the Disciples, 57th andUniversity avenue. Primarily forstudents of Survey of Art 106, thelecture is open to everyone.Mumford, who is an author andeditor, has just published a book onthe life of Melville. He has writtena number of other books as well ascontributed to such current maga¬zines as New Republic, AmericanMercury and others. In addition hehas officiated in the capacity of lec¬turer for several institutions. What’s the newest, fastest meansof campus transportation this spring?Foster women answer unanimously,“RollcT Skates!” Six pairs have be¬come commauity property at Fos¬ter and are in use all day. Whenasked as -to their evident purpos'C,i Marjorie Miller, one of the ardentI supporters of the fad, replied, “We• are doing it solely in the interestof the Republican party.”In addition to their athletic in¬clinations, the Foster women arestriving for intellectual superiority.Such phrases as “Je desire une verred’eau s’il yous plait” and the likebear evidence to the fact that Frenchas the exclusive meal time conver.sa-tion, is another of the newer Fosterinnovations. Women at the tablepresided over by Marcelle Venema,are the founders of this intellectualmovement. 'Marx, Hegel, Lenin; and the Phil¬osophy of History” will be the sub¬ject of a talk given by ProfessorPaul Douglas at a meeting of thePhilosophy club to be held tonightat 8 in Classics 20. Though primar¬ily for members of the club, themeeting is open to everyone.I Professor Douglas will outline thephilosophical theories of Mark, Heg¬el and Lenin, and will conclude byshowing their relation to history. Hewill compare the condition in Ru-ssiaand Germany at the end of the warj to indicate that according to theI Marx theory, Germany, not Russiaj was the logical country to give birthj to a revolution of the working class,j By this example, he will point outI that change does not inevitably fol-! low a predestined cause, but de-I pends largely on the determination! and foresight of the people. DELEGATES HEARWOODWARD TALKAT FIRSTSESSIONThirty-Six UniversitiesSend Students toAssemblyTomorrow will mark the first ses¬sion of the Model Assembly of theLeague of Nations, continuing overFriday and Saturday in Mandel hall.Thirty-six institutions have acceptedthe invitation to send delegates,making this the largest assembly ofits kind ever held in the UnitedStates. Two official languagesFrench and English, and seven un¬official dialects, Spanish, German,Polish, Russian, Swedish, Italian andFilipino, will be spoken.The procedure of the Assemblywill be modeled closely after that ofthe regular sessions of the Leagueof Nations. Some of the questions ofinternational importance to be dis¬cussed are: Disarmament; .Revisionof post-war treaties; relation ofSoviet Russia to other world pow¬ers; admission of the delegation rep-lesenting the new Vatican State tothe League; and reports on the prog¬ress of the League in the past year.Opened By WoodwardThere will be two sessions a day,in the morning and afternoon. Act¬ing President Woodward will deliverthe welcoming address, and the open¬ing speech of the session will be de¬livered by the President of theCouncil. Following will come com¬mittee appointments, reports by thecommittee on credentials election ofthe president of the Assembly and ashort address of his, and a report onthe work done since the last sessionof the Assembly. Professor Fred¬erick L. Schuman of the PoliticalScience department of the Univers¬ity is in charge of the plan for theAssembly.Londoner Will SpeakC. Delisle Burns, of the LondonSchool of Political Science and Eco¬nomics, will be the speaker of theassembly. The Assembly committeefeels very fortunate in having ob¬tained his presence at the sessions,inasmuch as he is a worldwide fig¬ure in his line and is much sought(Continued on page 3)Ask Contestants toSign Up For W. A. A.Tennis TournamentORDER OF GRAILTO HOLD ELECTIONThe annual election of officers forthe Order of Grail, Freshman Y. M.C. A. organization, will take placetomorrow at 7:15 in the Universitychapel office, it was announced yes¬terday by Enos E. Troyer, the pres¬ent incumbent. After the electionProfessor Fred Merrifield of the Uni¬versity will make a short address onthe place of religion in collegedife. All university women who widi toparticipate in the W. A. A. tennistournament have been asked to signup before May 10 on the bulletinboard in the locker room in IdaNoyes hall. The contest is held onan elimination basis, each womancontinuing until she is defeated.Entrants will draw for their oppon¬ents and arrange the time for thegame at their own convenience.Florence Schlesinger, tennis rep¬resentative of W. A. A. who is incharge of the tournament said, “It isnot necessary to be skillful to enter,for the real fun is in drawing an un¬known opponent.”1.i'\ Renaissance Society Now ExhibitingWater Color Paintings by MartinWater color paintings, !)> CharlesJ. Martin, visiting prtg'essor in theArt dciiartment during the spiing andsummer quarters, have been hung bythe Renaissance Society in Wiebolt205 where they may be viewed from2 to 5 daily until May 11."This is one of the most interest¬ing modern exhibits this year,” is theopinion of Mrs. Gale, president of theRenaissance Society. “They will re¬pay several visits. Although at firstMr. Martin’s work is very startling,typifying the modern powerful use ofwater colors, an emotional and intel¬lectual understanding conies with re¬peated viewings.”Martin Now At ColumbiaMr. Martin is professor of fine artsat (3olumhia Teachers’ College, NewYork City, where he also is the leaderof a group of young modern artists.In speaking of his own work he says,“The primary aim is a search for solidsin space, or in art terms, form. Theterm ‘form’ may include the completeorganization of all the aesthetic ele¬ments within the rectangle. Therehas been no attempt to suggest atmo¬spheric ecects or moods in nature.Any such suggestion is incongruouswith the aim.” "Color should intensify form; itshould not be merely interesting andattractive through the juxtaposition ofhue.” Mr, Martin will speak on“Color” Monday, May 6, at 8 o’clockin Harper M-ll. He urges the stu¬dent body to view his works beforeattending his lecture.“The Sand Pit” which is includedin this exhibit, has been highly com¬mended in New York where it hashung in the Morton Gallery. Two ofhis works are included in the Inter¬national Exhibit of Water Colorsopening at the Art Institute May 2.COMMISSION MEETSTONIGHT—AUTRYDaniel Autry, president of Oiamen’s commission, has called a meet¬ing of the commission tonight at7:15. The meeting will be held in theoffice of the new chapel.Important in the order of businesswill be the reports of committeesby the chairman appointed at themeeting of the council two weeksago. Plans for work during the sum¬mer will be formulated and a dis¬cussion of policies for next year willbe held, according to Autry.0Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY I, 1929iatlg iiarnnttFOUNDED IN 1»*1THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVBH8ITT OF CHICAEOPublished morniBst, exMpt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, dnrinc tha Aatnm^Winter and Spring gaartars by Tha Daily Maroon Company. Sabaoriptiaa latMIS.OO per year; by autil, 11.60 per yaar extra. Single eopiea, flee cents each.Elntered as second class matter March It, lOOt, at the post office at Chisago,Illinois, under the Act of March t, 1879.j The Daily Msrooa expresslyappearing in this paper. rsssgyse all rigdita ad pnblieatien of aay matssialMsmhsr of tha Wastem Ceafarasica Press AsacciatleaThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORDEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 6881 Univertity Avenat, LEXIJ^GTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENChariaa H. Good. News EditorEdwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack Nesrs EditorEdward G. Bs^i'an Day EditorStanley M. Corbett Dai Editor'9orman R. Goldman Day EditorGreenwald —Day EditorJohn H. Hardin Day EditorHenry C. Ripley —Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorEosalind Green Junior EditorJ. AHean Gibbonay..__. Feature EditorFraneee A. Blodgett. _Sopbossora EditorMarjorie Cahill —.Sophomore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. Whita Sophomore EditorMargaret Eastman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey -Society Editor SPORTS DSPARTMHNTAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEmnarette Dawson WonMn’s EditorMarjorie Tolmsn..AMociste Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRo^rt Nicholson Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincbeloe ..^Circulation AssistantLee Loventhal Local CopyRobert Mayer Dewntewn CopyFred Towaley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Downtown CopyRobert Shapiro Local CegyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Eneouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades fortensor college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campus eidtural influences.4. Erection of a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan.FOREIGN MISCELLANYThe Honor System, so much in discussion at this University,has been abolished at Southern Methodist University on the grounds,similar to those advanced here, that it does not and can not provesuccessful. Its alternative, as suggested for adoption at SouthernMethodist, includes the two principle points of faculty supervisionand control of all examinations, and complete use of the proctorsystem. Which is to say, that it includes the prime tenets of cur¬rent and old-fashioned educational ideas. And the failure of theHonor System here as at Southern Methodist proves that withoutfaculty supervision and the proctor system the old-fashioned planof education cannot navigate at all.Hi * *Elxample of the progressive spirit at the University of Akronas mirrored in its spokesman, the Buchtelite: No wheels must beleft unturned if the University of Akron is to atteun the newer andgreater institution which is the aim of every loyal student, facultymember, and alumnus. Yet ways and means of keeping the ma¬chinery working are often overlooked. The University must aboveall things keep in the public eye, and suggestions for that are al¬ways in order. There’s the radio, for one thing, the greatest meansof communication that exists. You get, of course, the intimation.H- H- *The University of Minnesota discovers, in a recent survey, thatfootball men are more totally self-supporting than any other stu¬dents. The startling fact discloses, as a matter of fact, that onehundred and eight football candidates were one per cent more self-supporting than three hundred and two students not engaged inany sort of athletics. And that information leaves us quite as muchin doubt as we were before, as it also much leave the football men,the other students, and the maker of the survey.* * *With Intramural sports occupying a sizeable position here¬abouts, the attitude of the Daily Northwestern toward them is a bitsignificant: “They arouse unfraternal jealousy and contention,” theNorthwestern paper says, “produce no end of excitement, fever andfroth, induce reckless pledging of potential athletic material, andresult in just 100 more points for dear old anything-at-all—therewe have the hotly contested Intramurals in a nutshell.” We makeno comment, but, after the few examples of Intramural sports thatwe have witnessed here, we can understand, if not sympathize with,the Northwestern viewpoint. OFFICL^ J^OTICESWednesday, May 1Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case, 8, Station WMAQ.Philosophy Club, “Marx, Hegel,Lenin—.and the Philosophy of His¬tory,” Professor Paul H. Douglas, 8,Classics 20.Romance Club, “The Syntax of La-zarillo de Tormes,” Professor Hay¬ward Keniston.Graduate History Club, “The StateCraft of Woodrow Wilson, the FirstPhase,” Professor William E. Dodd,7:30, Graduate Clubhouse.Public Lecture: “Indian Winter inNorthern Labrador,” ’ Dr. WilliamT«lephone H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rcl StreetMonday, Wednesday and FridayBeginners ClassesPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIME Duncan Strong, Anthropologist withthe Rawson-MacMillan Sub-ArcticExpedition of Field Museum in 1927-8, 4:30, Rosenwald 2.Divjnity Chapel: Professor HenryN. Wieman, 11:50, Joseph Bond cha¬pel.“An Index of Spanish Folktales,”Mr. Boggs, 8, Common Room, Wie-bold Hall.Meeting of the Board of SocialService and Religion, 4:30, Office ofthe Dean of the Chapel.Zoology Club, “The Role of Hen-GARRICKEVES. AT 8:30 - MATS. AT 2:30The Musical Comedy SmashA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwith WILLIAM GAXTONEvery Evening 75c to $3.00Wed. Mat. 75c to $2.00Sat. Mat., 75c to $2.50 sen’s Node in the Formation of theChick Embryo,” Mr. Thomas E.Hunt, 4:30, Zoology 29.University Congregational Club,“Hawaii,” Mrs. Francis Ford 8, 1164East S8th Street.Thursday, May 2Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism.” Professor Shir¬ley J. Case, 8, Station WMAQ.Divinity chapel, Associate Profes-ERNST ROEHLK5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHERStudy EngineerliigIn Cool ColoradoGolden is at the foot of the Rocky Mountain Range. Twelvemiles to the east lies Denver, with 32^,000 inhabitants. To thewest is the great Continental Divide, with streams and forests andsnow-capped peaks rising to the sky.Engineering Sununer School of theRocky Mountain RegionBasic engineering courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics,English and Design. Also Assaying, Geology, Analytical Mechanics,Graphic Statics, Strength of Materials and Surveying. PreparatorySubjects of Chemistry, Physics, Advanced Algebra and Solid Geom¬etry offered for students deficient in entrance requirements.July 8 to August SI, 1929This Summer Session is given especially for students who wish tomake up work or to secure additional credits. All work is con¬ducted by the regular Faculty of the School of Mines. For catalogof the Summer Session, write to the Registrar, Box Z-10.Colorado School of Mines o*idcm ColoradoMay the 12thIS - -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 1929218 S. Wabash Phone Wabash 0526for appointment • FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for StudentParties.SEE MR. MATELY ’ sor McGiffert, the Chicago Theolog¬ical seminary, 11:50, Joseph Bondchapel.Public lecture (Graduate school ofSocial Service administration) MissDavis, 4:30, Cobb 108.“Drizzle,drizzle...”It's bound to rain sometimes,even in the best regulated cli¬mates. But don’t let that makeany party of yours a fizzle.A Fish Brand Slicker is acomfortable, chummy sort ofgarment that makes goodtimes possible regardless ofstorms and showers.You can buy a genuine FishBrand Slicker almost any¬where for the price of a coupleof theatre tickets. A. J. TowerCompany, Boston, Mass./EXCEPTIONALFISCHLEY OFFERS YOU AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITYFOR THE SELECTION OF GARMENTS OF INDISPUTABLECORRECTNESS DEVELOPED TO MEET YOURPRACTICAL STYLE REQUIREMENTS. YOU WILLBE SERVED CAPABLY AND PLEASA NTLY,\FORTY-FIVE DOLLARSAND MOREREA D Y- TO-PUT- ONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKHATS , . .- HABERDASHERYTHE SHOESJackson Boulevard East of StateBOOK SALE AT WOOWORTH’SH. P. 1690-7737 TEN TABLES LOADED WITH BARGAIN BOOKSOPEN EVERY EVENING 1311 E. 57th St.CHICAGO TENNIS TEAM SHOWSPOWER IN SWEEPING VICTORYOVER PURPLE BY LARGE SCORELott Displays /Only Occasional Flashes of Davis CupForm; Captain Calohan and RexingerShow Good FormIn the worst tennis weather imag-University of Chicago swamped tlieihable, rainy and very windy, theinvading netmen from Northwesternone-sided score of 8 to 1 yesterdayafternoon on the University courts.Lott’s Play SloppyLott, though the feature of themeet, was a disappointment to thosewho expected to see finished tennis.Of ^course, he stood head and shoul¬ders above all the other playerscompeting, but even allowing for thefact that the season is just startinghe will have to make phenomenalprogress to get into Davis Cup shapethis year. His high loft is sloppy,and occasionally he fails on the sim¬plest returns. Once he really buckedup, in the doubles match,’which heplayed with Heyman, and won agame from Riel and Bergherm infour straight aces.He won his singles match 6-0, 6-0from Reil in the remarkable time oftwenty-five minutes for the twelvegames. Reil got advantage a numbei*of times, but he was so awed by hisopponent that he lost the advantageand game each time Lott enjoyedhimself thoroughly, taking the playeasy, but nevertheless getting toosloppy at times.Team Win* Ea*ilyRexinger, Number 2, on the Ma¬roon squad, won his singles match handily, 6-1, 6-4, though at one timein the second set, he was down to4 1, coming back with five straightgames. His opponent, Perlin couldnot hold his lead after he had firmlyestabllished it.Captain Bill Calohan handily tooktook Rooney of Northwestern intocamp, 6-2, 6-3, at no time being indanger of defeat.Heyman, suffered Chicago’s onlydefeat, losing two hard fought 6-4sets in the longest in duration, ofthe singles matches.Allison accounted for Northwes¬tern, Number 5, Curtss by thescores of 6-3, 6-4.In the only other singles match,Hebert of Chicago took two straightsets at 6-3 from Martin of the Pur¬ple squad.Sweep Double* CleanIn the doubles matches, Lott andHeyman of Chicago, beat Reil andBergherm of Northwestern 6-4, 6-4,Rexinger and Calohan beat Perin,6-0, 7-5, and Allison and Kaplanbeat Martin and Weld, 6-1, 6-2.gmotrntCbUq^31 N. State St., Chicago Maroon FencerPlaces High inBig State MeetIn the novice competition of thefourth annual tournament of the IIlinois Fencing League held last Sat¬urday, Van der Hoef of the Uni¬versity of Chicago won a first and athird place. The registration, as awhole, was fifty per cent better thanthat of last year.The bouts were sterling in qual¬ity and brought forth an excellentbrand of fencing. Due to the largenumber of entrants, the conclusionwas postponed to a future date al¬though the afternoon and eveninghad been utilized for the completionto no avail.In the novice foils compentlc./.Crane was first with Rose, Berg, andMiskinis, all of Crane, finishing inthat order. Van der Hoef of theUniversity of Chicago went throughwithout a defeat in the novice epeesdivision to annex first place. Eisinof Crane was second, followed byHubner of Morton. The representa¬tive of the Franco-American Na¬tional Academy of Fencing, Keahoe,slashed his way to victory in the sa¬ber section for novices. Second placewent to Buckley of Northwestern,and third, to Van der Hoef of ti eUniversity of Chicago, who provedthe superior after tieing. The wouldbe female D’Artagnans in the foilcompetition showed their prowesswhen Miss Oeber of the ChicagoTumgemeinde was^ on top after theturmoil, her team mate. Miss Grein¬er, third, and Mrs, Beasant, unat-tachde, second. FOUR WIN PLACESON GOLF SQUAD[Sludge, Klein, Grosscurth,Bancroft on TeamCapt Mudge, Klein, Grosscurthand Bancroft went through the qual¬ifying at Olympia Fields Monday toplace themselves as the four regularmembers of • the University golfteam. The Maroon leader played thebest of all the men competing andturned in a card of 75-75. The nexthighest man was Klein, 82-82;Grosscurth with 87-88; and Ban¬croft, 92-84.Of the rest of the men that fin¬ished the round Scott, Strike, Cun¬ningham, Hack and Vaughan wereselected as the regular substitute?.The class of play wasn’t very high,the high spot of the day being Capt,Mudge’s 150, which is mighty finegolf for this early in the season. Heshould be able to give any man inthe Conference a good fight for theBig Ten championship, and Maroonfans can’t see anybody in the Con¬ference who is going to beat theirleader.The first team match will be play¬ed against Iowa University at IowaCity next Saturday, Last year theMaroons rather handily defeated theHawkeyes and preseason dope jointsto a win for the Chicago team.MUSIC AND DANCINGON SLAVONIC NIGHT(Continued from page 1)ic club of the University. AndrewKobal is chairman of the program FEW BIDS REMAINFOR BALL TONIGHT CLASSIFIED ADSSlmwing sympathetic considerationfor the poverty stricken collegfian, theArt Students’ League, numberingamong its members numerous Uni¬versity students anft alumni, has ar¬ranged for a reduction in the priceof bids to the Annual Arts Ball at theCongress Hotel tonight. A few ofthe regular ten dollar tickets may stillbe obtained for four dollars at theUniversity bookstore, announced MissVirginia Dalton of the Art Institute.Virginia Dalton of the Art Instituteyesterday. APARTMENT TO BENTTo Rent—5418 Woodlawn Ave.and 5419 University Ave. 4 largerooms. Suni porches. Free refriger¬ation, $62.50.WHITESIDE & 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 grraduation present.M. Gooding, 210 S. Flower St., LosAngeles, Cal.DELEGATES HEARWOODWARD TALKAT FIRST TERM LOST—^Gold watch with chain andattached keys. Return to H.'S, Morri¬son, Classic 16.(Continued from page 1)after during his stay in the UnitedStates.Dance Tomorrow NightAn extensive program of enter¬tainment has been compiled for thedelegates. Tomorrow night a ban¬quet will be held in Ida Noyes hall,after which there will be dancing inthe theatre. Admission to all ses¬sions will be free, and the public isinvited to attend.committee while Mr. Toopeekoff ispresident.Slavonic Night is one of the seriesof nights being sponsored in the in¬terest of different racial groups bythe International Students'Association.Scandinavian Night was held recentlyin .Mandel hall. Many of the patronscame in costume and the celebrationwas considered a success by the offi¬cers. ”The Buiiness College with oUaiveriity Atmosphere”Prepare for * biuineai career atthe only Buaineet College in theWettwhich requires every student to be atleast a 4-year High School graduate.Beginning on the first of April, July,October, and January, we conduct aspecial, complete, intensive, tkr««>■lofiths* eonrte in stenographywhich is open toColltge Graduates and^ Undergraduates OnlyEnrollments for this course must bemade before the opening day—pref¬erably some time in advance, to besure of a place in the class.Stenography opens the way to inde¬pendence, and is a ve^ great help inany position in life. The ability totake shorthand notes of lectures,sermons, conversation, and in many,other situations is a great asset.Bulletin on request.So Solicitors EmployedPAUL MOSER. J. D. Ph. B., President116 South Michigan Avenue12 th FloorRandolph 4)47 Chicago, IllinoisIn the Day School OrisOnly ore Enrolled(3404 B) aThe structural difference between a Dayton Steel Racquetand other types is as striking as that between an airplaneand a motor car. In an airplane tunnel test the Dayton showed48% less air resistance. That’s why it gets your ball over quicker—20% quicker. That’s why it actually gives you the jump onspeedier players. You’ve a right to demand facts. Here’s thesecond question of a series:Q. How does the thinner construction of the Dayton affectits comparison with a standard wood racquet in size, weight,and balance?A. Measurements at the Y. C. Lab. showed the Dayton to beexactly its rated weight, the wood 2% over weight. With thewood racquet as a standard for dimensions, center of gravity,moments of inertia, etc., the average variation of the Daytonwas less than 5%. Prof. L. H. Young of M. I. T., who made thetests, says ‘ ‘The makers are to be commended upon an exceeding*ly clever piece of design. ” Dayton Steel Racquet Co., Dayton, O.DAYTON EEp^R ACQ U ETAS MODERN \X/AS AVIATION/We Carry a Complete Line ofDAYTON STEEL RACKETSWOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th St H. P. 1690 V^^eare reliably informed chat the above famil¬iar phrase is applied mainly to certain poor dearsin whom all the pituitary runs to pulchritude.A gargoyle is"int’restm’”, at least. Better pick'em freckled and friendly than lovely but lacking.And getting our minds back on business ...innocuous, unmitigated mildness rather pallsin a cigarette, too. Chesterfields are mild, certainly—but ’’aren’tthey all”? The point is that Chesterfields arealso ”int’restia*”.They satisfy—bldA right thereis why they gather in the gang.Taste—the taste and richness of quality tobac¬cos—that’s what matters. And the blend can’tbe copied; you know you are smoking aChesterfield, nothing ebe, at every puff.ChesterfieldMILD enough for anybody.. and ;ye(..THEY SATISFY\ UGGBTT Si MYEK& TOBACCO CO.Athenaeum(Continired from page 1)tinue this along with the presentscheme of quarter tests, grading,but the former to be the conclusivebasis for graduation and the award¬ing of any honors, such as Phi BetaKappa. These tests can be formedon basis of work taken and majorsequence followed. If properlyworked out, they would enable themarker to readily and precisely de¬termine how fit the student was tograduate and what honors he merits.And, let those who show true per¬ formance though accredited withonly 3 years of study, take leave witha degree; as to the others, “Do orDrop.” This will abolish the outlivedand meaningless standard of valuethat a college education equals 36majors. It may prove fatal to thedrifters, but educators are doubtfulas to their presence in college beinga half-sound investment.Dr. Dora Neveloff-BoderTelephone Plaza 5571Surgeon Dentist1401 East S7th StreetCor. Dorchester Ave.CHICAGO. ILL.FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E. Monroe StAt Wabash 5th Floor UNIVERSITY LUNCHCHOP SUEYEllis Avenue—Acrossfrom Snell HallWITCH KITCH INN‘Where The Witchery of Good CookingLures”6325 Woodlawn Ave.A GOOD Table D’Hote Luncheon for only 40c,Served 11 to 2 P. M.Afternoon Tea 2 to 5 P. M.NunnBush(fhe cAnkle-OhshionBdQxfordWhen you’re going somewhere thatIs Somewhere .... then of course,Nunn-Bush Oxfords! Style—plxisAnl{le'Fashioning, which means no'gapping at the ankle, no slippingat the heelNunn Bush Shoe Stores3’ W JACKSON BLVD.42 N. DEARBORN ST.113 S. CLARK ST.CHICAGO. ILL.TheTuxedoStyle 7^0. 1129Make It a Real PartyFRIDAY NIGHT!IT’SCOLLEGE NIGHTAt the Blackhawk Every FridayCoon-SandersOriginal Blackhawk OrchestraPlus a Corps of FamousEntertainersm-mm m vbSPECIAL COLLEGE FEATURESAND NOVELTIESDINE RALPH WONDERSas Master of Ceremonies- DANCE — BE ENTERTAINEDBLACKHAWKR F STAi /R A N TVabcish'.A'^e ‘ - IP of-R^,(^lphHi ^WYER'SS^iyazhi/ZEPHYR.WEIGHT RAINWEARTHE very latest wet weather protection^ for collefe men and women.“ Forain ” garments are made of ballooncloth rendered absolutely waterproof bythe famous Sawyer process.Light IVeighi: Comfortable : PliantSee Sawyer's “Forain" Coat, CoifBlouse, Sport Shirt, Fishing Shirtand complete suit for speedboatracing at your favorite shops.H.M SAWYER^& SONEAST CAMBRIOOE MASSN«* M. TThe Training SchoolforJewish Social WorkOffers a course of study to eollegagraduates in preparation for Jew¬ish social work as a profession.Scholarships and Fellowshiparanging from $150 to $1000 sueavailable for the next school year.For full information, addreuThe DirectorThe Training School forJewish Social Work71 W. 47th St., New York City could I do?^^‘T COULDN’T get very far in thebond business. I have no socialposition or influential friends.”If such thoughts occur to you whenconsidering your possible fitness for acareer in the investment field, itwould not be surprising. They reflecta commonly held opinion regardingthe bond business.But the facts present a differentpicture. A young man of wealth andsocial prominence may enter the bondbusiness, but, without other more im¬portant qualities, he has little if anyadvantage over any other beginner.His acquaintance may in fact turn outto be a handicap, if he shows anytendency to lean on his friends. It is“push” rather than “pull” that counts,For a copy of the above booklet.^apply to The Employment BureauIf you have any leaning toward aninvestment career, do not let a mis¬conception about it throw you off yourcourse. Learn the facts about the bondbusiness, how it is carried on, its re¬quirements, its opportunities. Thenmeasure your qualifications againstthese known factqrs.We have published, especially forcollege men, a little booklet, IFhat isthe Bond Business? Reading it will helpto give you a true picture of the in¬vestment business. A copy will besupplied on request. Or stop in at ournearest office for a personal interview— our managers will gladly tell youmore about the bond business, andhelp you decide whether it is the rightbusiness for you.HALSEY, STUART & CO.INCORPONATgDCHICAGO MI truth La Smllt St. NSW YORK U'all tt. PHILADELPHIA III truth Fiftrruth tl.Dmrmoir tot GrtiwrU ti. clivblahd 9t{ st. louis )i9 ATtnA F»rfk ft. uosTott Dtvmthirr ti.MILWAUKBB 415 Eait IPatrr St. PITTSBURGH |C7 Fifth Avt. MIHNBAPOLIS 60S Sttrnd Avr., truthGive yourself thepleasure of smok¬ing a fragrant,mellow cigaretteC I G A RET T E SWHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTEThe Ca mel blend choice Turkish andDomestic tobaccos has never been equaledrThisuhlend produces a delightful mildness andmellowness.Camels are always^ uniform dn quality.You can smoke Camels freely without tiringyour taste.They do not leave a cigaretty after-taste.Camels arc a refreshing and satisfying smoke.O 1929, R. J. Reynolds TobaccoCoawaBy. Winston-Salem, N. C. I 8"^\KbAlui . tfkilttiiiiiiliii j