“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE”Vol. 28. No. 96. Cobb 300 (3 copies)Photo Senior womentoday.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 Price Five Cent*AthenaeumBy John RidgeAs I think back on the gloriouspromises which we made to the as¬sembled board of Student Publica¬tions I feel a rather strong impulseto laugh. I know I for one had vi¬sions of a book to rival the Annap¬olis “Lucky Bag.” Halcyon days,those. Nearly a whole year to pro¬duce wl^t I was sure could be donein a few weeks of intensive work.Why in the world should anyone failon a task so easy as this, I wondered,I wonder no more. Failure, we couldnever know such a word and yet hehas been roaming around with mefor the last few weeks with the mostalarming steadfastness. Delays, pooh!Those were the excuses which care¬lessness used to cover up its faults.It is rather painful to read thosewords now. And so the gloriouspromises fade into what is too starkreality.We can say we are almost finish¬ed with the book itself but the ap¬pearance of bound copies is still inthe distant future. Yet it hits meright between the eyes to look atthe calendar and see that far asI am concerned the future is to endin exactly four weeks. Four weeks tomake order of what seems to bechaos. But whoa! When I figure thedegree to which chaos has approach¬ed cosmos in the last two weeks(that is if chaos can approach cos¬mos and still remain chaos) I cansee light in the darkness. When Ienter the Atwell Printing Co. tomor¬row morning, as I will if I get upearly enough to go down town be¬fore my 10 o’clock I will deliver thelast page of copy to the printer.This last page, the page upon whichappears the dedication of the bookis one which has consumed more ofmy time than any other three formsin the volume. There are so manyprofs from whom we want a good,grade that we can not settle on anyone. From the bottom of my heartI thank the Board of Trustees forsettling the difficulty.Next year—I forget that I amsinging my swan song—that is if Icould sing. Too often for my ownsatisfaction I catch myself saying“Well next year ...” Perhaps afew changes next year will be forthe better. For example we hopeto make the book a senior publica¬tion which immediately brings theremark, “Oh! You want it again.’Perhaps if I were to explain thatthe profits of the Cap and Gown ha^efor the last three years amounted toa loss of over five hundred dollarsand that my total grade points srenot ascending at any alarming ratemy rather hasty denial of the abovestatement will be understood. Pleaseunderstand that I'have no greater■yen for the filthy lucre than thenext man but I should at least like toget my expenses back. With the add¬ed dignity which the seniors at thehead of the book will give it we feelthat the few more persons it willbring onto the staff will be thegreatest thing that we can possiblyhave done for the book. LEAGUE OPENS SESSIONS TODAYRap and Pound Gets the DopeFRATERNITIES,CLUBS, TREMBLEAT REVELATIONSSecret of Alpha Delta, House Featureof SectionBy Oswald LyttleFraternity and club secrets arelaid stark bare in the 1929 Cap andGown. John Ridge, editor said yes¬terday, “It all comes out in the Rapand Pound. We are not permitted toreveal the names of the editors andcontributors to this section. Theyhave requested that their names bewithheld until the book appears oncampus. I suppose that they want toget out of town.”Inside FactsThe Daily Maroon reporter ascer¬tained, however, that this sectionwill contain inside information onthe majority of the clubs and frat¬ernities on campus as well as thefacts on the new Alpha Delt house.Other features are reported to beadvice in parable form for fresh¬men men and women.“Th« Real Dope”The editors of the section, wheninterviewed through Ridge, said,“This is the real dope. It has DorisBlake, Dorothy Dix and our othercontemporaries in the metropolitanpress completely faded out. Our ad¬vice looms up alongside of theirs{ like a royal flush next a pair ofdeuces.’* Seniors’ Photo toBe Taken TodayAll graduating senior womenhave been asked to assemble todayat twelve in Hutchinson court forthe annual class picture taken forthe Rotagravure section of the Chi¬cago Sunday Tribune. Pictures ofthe Northwestern and Illinois grad¬uating classes will also be taken bythe Tribune. It is expected that thephotograph of the Chicago class,which will take several weeks to pre¬pare for the color section, will ap¬pear before that of the other twouniversities, as in previous years.“All women are urged to be pres¬ent as a complete representation ofsenior women is desired. This event,which is traditional in campus af¬fairs, has always been respected byseniors,” said Harriet Harris, vice-president of the class. Strong RecountsLife Among theLabrador IndiansName CommitteeHeads at AnnualMirror BanquetTorrey Will Head’Quadrangle Fete’In accordance with a custom es¬tablished some years ago, the Quad¬rangle Fete Avill take place at theannual Blackfriars’ production May10, 11, 17, and 18. The fete isunder the auspices of the Y. W. C.A. and is headed by Alice Torrey,general chairman, and a member ofthe first cabinet. The Mirror board announced thefollowing committee managers atthe annual Mirror banquet, Tuesdayin tiie sunparlor of Ida Noyes ha!!.Mary Bohnet, property manager;Alta Christianson, casting manager,Dorothy Lasch, property manager;Jean Searcy, stage manager; an.lFrances Tobey, in charge of muse.Additional appointments will be an¬nounced in the near future.Officers installed at the banque';are: Cora Mae Ellsworth, businessmanager, Marcella Koerber, produc¬tion manager, and Marguerite Feni-holz, Muriel Parker, and CatherineScott, members of the board.Mrs. Edith J^'oster Flint, chairmanof the Women’s University Council,Mrs. Marian Venable, Mirror danc¬ing coach, and Frank H. O’Hara, di¬rector of student activities, werethe guests of honor, and Ellen Hurt-(Continued on page 2) “The Labrador Indians are a veryfriendly, intelligent people; theirculture is poor because their en¬vironment is desolate.”• Dr. William D. Strong, Anthrop¬ologist, who accompanied the Raw-son-MacMillan Sub-Arctic Expedi¬tion 1927-8, of the Field Museumthus summarized his lecture on “In¬dian Winter in Northern Labrador”given yesterday at 4:30 in Rosen-wald 2. The lecture was accom¬panied with colored slides and mo¬tion pictures illustrating the barrenlife and customs of the LabradorIndian.“The Indian of northern Labradoris distinct from thi Eskimo who ishostile to him. From him the Indianhas learned to use dogs for pullingnis sled and now outstrips theEskimo in skill. Unlike their neigh¬bors, they do not eat raw meat.”Dr. Strong spent a whole yearwith the Indians, fishing and hunt¬ing caribou, and building tents to¬gether with them. He pointed outthat the usual tent of the Indianconsists of a flooring of fir branches,poles planted firmly in the snow,and any skins or rags thrown overthem.“The philosophy of the Indian is(Continued on page 2) Art ContesteuitsPicture CampusFive women representatives ofthe South Side Art association in¬vaded the campus yesterday armedwith easel and paint brush. Park¬ing their car in the Harper Quad¬rangle drive, they fixed their easelsbefore Joseph Bond chapel and be¬gan work on paintings of the chapel,one of which they hope will securethe recognition prize offered by Mr.J. Spencer Dickerson, correspond¬ing secretary of the University, forthe most characteristic interpreta¬tion of the Gothic architecture ofthe University.The exhibition of sketches of theUniversity will be shown at i’.ieStevens hotel from May 12 to 29.The purpose of the contest is tostimulate an interest in art and todevelop a greater appreciation ofthe architectural beauty of the cam¬pus. INTERNATIONALAFFAIRS TAKENUP BY ASSEMBLYHold Dinner Dance forDelegates ThisEveningSet May 29 asDate of Freshman-Sophomore DanceFellowship GroupAnticipates TourFlorence Stackhouse, Jean Laird,and Mary Bohnet will head the se¬nior, junior, and sophomore booths,respectively. Ice cream will be soldat the senior booth, candy and pea¬nuts at the junior, and pop andpunch at the sophomore booth. Flor¬ence Andrews is in charge of theflowers to be sold by freshmen inthe cloister.The Rap and Pound of whichVQore to your right, rather abbrev¬iated though still rather personal fea¬ture section are the main additionsto this year’s book. If you are notslammed in one you are quite likelyto get it in the next or the neck.The remainder of the book is intrin¬sically the same as last year and wehope a little better. The art workwhich has been hidden away on dis¬play in the Book store and otherpoints of disadvantage has, we be¬lieve, more than equalled anythingwhich has yet appeared in the Capand Gown. HOLD ENGLISH 103EXEMPTION TESTSSATURDAY MORNING REED SPEAKS ATMEADVILLE HOUSEThe English 103 Exemption lestwill be given Saturday from 9 till12 In Cobb 110. Applications shouldbe made at the Examiner’s officesome time before the date an¬nounced. Only students who haveentered from otner institutions withat least eighteen majors of advancedstanding or two majors in composi¬tion are eligible to take the exam¬ination.And so the glorious promises havefaded in the mist of time or somesuch poetic phrase and the pressesroll out the same old stuff. About sixty applications have beenturned in at the present time andat least fifteen more are expected toapply. The test will be devotedmainly to expository and narrativewriting cs well as some questions re¬lative to the preparation and writingof a term paper. Further informa¬tion relative to the examinationmay be secured at the Examiner’soffice. Cynthia Smith Reed graduate ofthe University of Michigan, will bethe principal speaker at a meeting ofthe Channing club Sunday at 6 atMeadville house. Miss Reed, whohas spent a great deal of time W’ork-ing with industrial girls, will discussthe women’s union movement in hertalk entitled “Union Organizing.”Supper will be followed by a dis¬cussion beginning at 7. Ticket.s forthe evening will be available fortwenty-five cents at Meadville houseSunday. As their program for the follow¬ing quarter, the World Fellowshipgroup of the Y. W. C. A. will followin anticipation the Y. W. studentpilgrimage to Europe. The actualpilgrimage will be made by twelveJuniors from colleges In the UnitedStates, who will tour through sev¬eral European countries in the in'*terest of a more sympathic under¬standing between students in Eu¬rope and America. England, Hol¬land, Germany, Austria, FranceSwitzerland, and C?echoslavakia willbe visited, since they offer the mostprofiitable contacts with students.Helen McDougall, chairman of thefellowship group, is to be one of thepilgrimage party, and is fosteringthe plan of the group to survey thetrip before her departure.The contemplative journey, be¬gan at the meeting yesterday, andwill be continued Wednesday at4:30 in the Y. W. office. All inter¬ested have been invited to attend.Switzerland will be the center ofinterest with emphasis on the inter¬national organizations housed ^here. The second annual Freshman-Sophomore lawn party is scheduledfor May 29, and will be held in theIda Noyes amphitheatre, from 9 to1. Bids for the affair are one dollarand a half and may be secured frommembers of either class council.In response to the suggestionsmade after last year’s dance, the ar¬rangements committee of the secondannual lawn party will have a can¬vas large enough to accommodate acrowd of 150 or 200 couples. Inthe event of inclement weather, thedance will be moved to Ida Noyestheater.Special decorations and lightinghave been planned for the dance.(Continued on page 4) Covered by the eye of the news¬reel camera and a staff of reporters,the Model assembly of the Leagueof Nations opens its initial sessionthis afternoon at 2:30 in Mandelhall with delegations from thirty-six colleges and universities reprE>-senting the fifty-nine members ofthe League.Woodward Opens SessionActing-president Frederic C.Woodward will deliver the openingaddress after which the Presidentof the Council will open the sessionwith a speech. The remainder ofthe afternoon will be devoted tocommittee appointments, reports onthe credentials of the delegates,election of the President of the As¬sembly, an address by the President,examination and adoption of agenda,and reports on the work of theCouncil since the last session of theassembly.Dance Held TonightA dance in Ida Noyes hall and aprogram of entertainment followinga banquet for the delegates will beheld this evening. Two sessions willbe held tomorrow, one at 2:30 andone at 8, C. Delisle Burns, of theLondon School of Poltical Scienceand Economics, and a prominentfigure in his field, addressing theevening assembly. The last meeting(Continued on page 2)Interclub RevivesBridge TourneyMUMFORD TALKSON NOTED AUTHORLewis Mumford, author of a re¬cently published book, on HermanMelville, will speak at the Churchof the Disciples tonight at8:15. His subject is to be “HermanMelville and the Tragic Sense ofLife.” This talk is to be givenprimarily for students of Survey ofArt 106, but is open to everyoneinterested.Mr. Mumford, who is author ofseveral books and who hsts contri¬buted to such current magazines asThe New Republic and AmericanMercury, has also officiated as alecturer in several institutions. The Interclub council has an¬nounced an Interclub bridge whichwill be held May 14, 15, and 17 at2:30 in the north reception roomof Ida Noyes hall. Teams consist¬ing of two players from each clubwill register Tuesday, May 14 whenthey draw for their places. Eachteam will play sixteen hands. Pris¬cilla Kellogg, Chi Rho Sigma, presi¬dent of the Interclub council, andMargarei- Pringle, Wyvern, are incharge of all arrangements.The tournament is a revival of acustom that was diseax'ded severalyears ago. In 1922 Chi Rho Sigmawon the cup then offered, and in1923, Delta Sigma. The cup is nowin the possession of Chi Rho Sigma,who won it a second time in 1924,when the last tournament was held.This year individual Instead of clubprizes will be awarded the winners.MOST OF THE CRIMES IN CHICAGO ARE COMMITTED BYRESPECTABLE CITIZENS, CLAIMS KING OF THE HOBOES .SPENCE, IKAPLAN,AND UBBY VIE FORMOUSTACHE HONORS“Most murders in Chicago are, com¬mitted by respectable citizens,” saidthe king of the hoboes in his lecturebefore the Sociology class of Mr.Herbert Blumer ,instructor of Soci¬ology. The “king” is a practisingphysician and his name Js Dr. BenReitman. For twenty years, he hasbeen interested in hoboes and twoyears ago, he became head of theircollege in Chicago. This was beforehe became interested in aqarchism.He organized the campaigns forEmma Goldman who was deportedduring the war for anarchistic tend¬encies. \“Don't get into the habit drink-mi iliiiiiii ing or of carrying guns or of hav¬ing them in the house,” he pleaded,“for there is murder in the hearts ofthe American people. Be on yourguard, watch yourself. From policestatistics, it was found that lastyear 50 people were murdered forrevenge, 24 for love and jealousy,32 for domestic reasons and 82 be¬cause^ of quarrels. In comparison tothese, only nine were murdered ingang feuds.” He discussed the penalsystem in Illinois and referred to itas Godless. He berated the frequentuse of bullets by the police, and theinability of the church and the gov¬ernment to control these conditions.I In his discussion of the unemploy¬ ment situation, he said “You livein a world where there aren’t enoughjobs for everyone, and we’re goingto find college students in the bread¬line. We have a misarranged econ¬omic system.”Mr. Reitman is of large build andis heavy set with Latin coloring andblack, unkempt hair. His smile is,however, singularly winning. He wasbrought up as a Baptist, but afterlearning more of life he discardedboth his belief in God and the devil.“Later,” he said, “I realized thatthere is a devil. He is in the heartsof the white slave dealers and in themen who pay starvation wages totheir employees.” As the senior moustache raceswings into the sixth day of activecompetition Spence, Vin Libby, andBob Kaplan are waging a desperatebattle for campus approval of theirsuperb qualities of manhood as havebecome manifest in the den^e blackgrowths that have become apparentjust above their instruments of os¬culation.Far in the rear is Armand Bol-laert, who, in spite of his three weeksstart on his opponents, still haspractically nothing to show for hispains. Because of his inability to dis¬play any symbol of hIs approach tothe voting age, he has been fondlydubbed the Hairless Ape by his be¬loved SAE brethren. A committeemay investigate the matter.III ViiHiMiiiiiriaiill- II IPage 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929iatlg iiar00ttFOUNDKO IN 1»«1m OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAFEK OF THE UNIVEH81TT OF CmCAEOPvkliahcd morninci, exMpt Saturday. Sunday and Monday, durinc tho A at mm a,WIntor and Spring aaarton by Tho Dally Maroon Company. Sabooriptioa cat«It.M par year; by nwii, $1.60 per year extra. Single eopica, live eenta each.Entered a* eecond clan matter March It, 190$. at the poet office at Chicago,Illinoia, under the Act of March S, 1879.Iho Daily Maroon expreniy reaervee all righto of publication of any materialappearing in thia paper.Member af the Weatera Conference Pren AaaociatianThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORDEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 6831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENChnioa R Good. NeweEdwin Levin NeweRobart C. MeCormaek _NewaIMward G. BeSIihh DayS;anley M. Corbett Dmtorman R. Goldman DayEdgar Greenwald —DayJohn H. Hardin— DayHenry C. Ripley —Day EditorEditorEditorB£torEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorWOMENHarriot Hathaway Junior EditorKoaalind Green Junior EditorJ. ATdean Gibboney Feature EditorPrmneeo A. Blodgett —Sophomore EditorMariorie Cahill —Sophomore EditorPearl Klain Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore EditorMargaret Elastman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Ekiitwr SPORTS DEPARTMENT'Albert Arkules Sephomore BditerMaurice Liehman Sophomore EditorJeriime Straun Sophomore EditorElmnarette Dawaon. Women‘a EditorMarjorie Telman.. Aneciate Women'a EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTElarie M. Stoeker. Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloa ..^Circulation AaaiatantLee Loventhal Local OopyRobert Mayer Oawntawn O^yFred Tovrsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Downtown CopyRobert Shapiro —Local CegyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student mitiative in undergraduate activityi scKolarship.Ippieenior college students.t. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhihits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan. INTERNATIONALAFFAIRS TAKENUP BY ASSEMU-Y(Continued from page 1)will be held Saturday morning at10.Like Real Leaguei The questions to be under dis¬cussion are all of international im¬portance and the procedure of theAssembly will be modeled closelyafter that of the regular sessions ofthe League of Nations. Admissionto all sessions are free and studentsare asked to attend.IN THE NAME OF GODWe note with distinct pleasure, from yesterday’s Daily Maroon,that certain residents of Gates Hall have drawn up a petition oppos¬ing such prohibitions as the “no-tennis-on-Sunday" law epitomizesat this University. The signers of the document are almost unanim¬ously persons engaged in the study of religion here; several of themare minister’s sons. And that is significant when we realize thatthe current tennis prohibition results, in large part, from a mannerof aberrant religious attitudes toward what the possessors of thoseattitudes refer to as “Sunday amusements,” signifying thereby“Sunday sin.”That the petition will have any immediate effect hereabouts isimprobable. For it is directed against that most stubborn of insti¬tutions, the Blue-law, which might be anatomized as a great, thick,dull mass of matter. Blue-laws do not come into being by acci¬dent; they are, for the most part, representative of a dominatingambition in someone who might better make as important a thingas a dominating ambition something else. And, of course, once putinto eflFect, they will not crumple at the first sign of disapproval. Wedo not mean to infer that the Sunday tennis prohibition is the cul¬mination of anyone’s life work; it is entirely too trivial. But it is ofthe same category as the most powerful and wide-spread prohibi¬tion; and because it is a small thing, it is doubly irritating.Nevertheless we commend the petition as an idealistic enter¬prise. We have in the past, editorially, assailed the same thingsthat this petition is now assailing, with special emphasis on the moststupid and wrong thing of all, the prohibition of Sunday tennis. Who¬ever engendered the rule—our numerous requests for informationconcerning its origin have availed nothing except the news that dis¬approval of Sunday amusements was the influence—has succeededin enforcing nothing but a bigoted and single-minded viewpoint. Ifthe parents of the ruling consider tennis a sinful occupation, we urgethem to come to the realization that it is not, or, with any standardat all, that it is as minutely sinful as anything can well be. If the par¬ents consider that tennis distracts a potential worshipper from hisSunday church-going, we request them to ponder on the fact thatany church exercises which might draw University students are heldin the morning and evening, and that an afternoon of tennis couldhardly hinder either. And no matter what the parents think, underwhat exemption are the faculty courts, at the Quadrangle Club,permitted to be used, especially inasmuch as the student restrictioncould have come only from the faculty, or some member or mem¬bers of it? .A “no-tennis-on-Sunday” ruling, under normal circumstances,might be conceivably tolerated if not condoned. But Lhe circum¬stances at the University are not normal. In the first place, there isan unusually small number of courts; in the second place, there isa large number of students; in the third place, tennis is by all oddsthe most popular spring sport here; and in the fourth place, Sundayis the one possible day for play for the many professional and gradu¬ate students on campus. The ruling is not only stupid; it is in the.way. And, joining hands with Gates Hall and several hundredUniversity students, we request its repeal, or, at the least, some ex¬planation in its defense. OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, May 2Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism.” Professor Shir¬ley J. Case, 8, Station WMAQ.I Divinity chapel. Associate Profes¬sor McGiffert, the Chicago Theolog¬ical seminary, 11:50, Joseph Bondchapel. STRONG RECOUNTSLIFE AMONG THELABRADOR INDIANS(Continued from page 1)a very unfortunate one. The day hehas caught a herd of caribou he re¬joices and feasts, with never a carewhether he will starve next month.“The clothing of the LabradorIndian consists of a top jacket, ordi¬nary pants, sometimes two pairs,leggings, and boots. Underwear isunknown to them, and they relj'on moving fast to keep warm.”NAME COMMITTEEHEADS AT ANNUALMIRROR BANQUET(Continued from page 1)man, retiring business manager pre¬sided. Tiny hand mirrors made fromgold and silver paper were the sou¬venirs. The program closed with thesinging of hits from past Mirrorshows.TEACHERS WANTEDDegreM—Maatera and Doctors, English,Physics and Astronomy, Business Admini¬stration, Biology, Ehigineering, Chemistry,Education.American Teachers’ Agency710 Old Colony Bldg.DES MOINES, lA. UNIVERSITY LUNCHCHOP SUEYEllis Avenue—Acrossfrom Snell HallWhat’s Yours?We’re always eager to servegood food at moderate prices.That’s why campus people al¬ways patronize our shop.Come in and try our specialsfor luncheon.WE DELIVER! IMttllHIIItlllllllllUIIIIIISUlllSIIIIIIIISIItlltUBIIIIIIIISHIPLAZA5551iiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiMiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipThe Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop13241/2 East 57th StreetBetween Kenwood and Kimbark4f4 ♦ ♦ H♦ ♦ 4'»»» ♦4»-4 ♦'♦♦♦» FOR YOUNG MEN OF BLONDNORDIC, GRAY-IYED CELTIC OR—i^ki— I ——1^—■DARK-HAIRED SOUTHERN TYPEOiffF* Suiis inTANS and graysarc preferred at^50 and ^65C’OVIE l.Y TODAY—SMk for theYoung iHen’M iNiectlon and we pre¬dict that you will be siirprlMed,pleased and MatlMlIed... so extensiveIm the range of fielectlon In LightOray and Tan i^ults. There areNcores of shades and patterns Insmart tweeds, flannels and cheviots.Our Young iVIen’s Suit Sectionshows evidence of an ever-lncreas-Ing popularity among the morediscriminating men about town.iTonng Suits-^T'ikirei FloorStyle Suggestion—Our new arrivalsIn solid shade Shirts of soft blue orgreen tones with IVeckwear andHose to match (or In harmoniouscontrast)...and a pair of our newhigh Instep punched design blackShoes for Young Nlen would com¬plete a rather distinctive ensemble.THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD» COMPANyVGIVE 12 “C”AWARDS. Vhe KROGH A NA¬TIONAL CHAMPIONTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 Page ThreeThe TempestAfter the showing Chicago’s ten¬nis team made yesterday against theboys from Northwestern it looks likethe Maroon racqueteers will have tolook outsidie of the Conference forany real competition. Led by GeorgeLott, the Chicagoans are one of themost impressive' tennis teams in in¬tercollegiate circles.Rexinger and Capt. Calohan ablyshould have no trouble in takingtheir matches next Friday againstIllinois. That Lott will take hismatch is of course looked upon asa certainty. If the Maroons succeedin defeating the Illini they will haveovercome some of the strongest op¬position in the Big Ten. .Spectators at the matches Tuesdayagainst the Purple marvelled at theChicago performances, especiallythat of George Lott. In just twenty-five minutes he defeated his oppon¬ent 6-0, 6-0, to take the match. Lott,of course, did not exert himself luthe match, but every time he reallyneeded a point he astounded thespectators by some really exception¬al shots.* * *That inter-sorority baseball is oneof the greatest games on the faceof the earth is being rapidly provenby bits of news that manage to findtheir way into Northwestern’s dailypaper of the happenings of thesemaidenly encounters, or what haveyou. 'In a recent game Alpha Phi de¬feated Alpha Omicron Pi by themaidenly score of 22-18, and weunderstand that each side made twohits. A further humorous note wasstruck by Mary Allen, who is incharge of the tourney. She says,“Each team is responsible for hav¬ing its own bats and balls and ref¬erees.’’ Quite a game, eh? Bringyour own referee!Which among other things remindsus that for a while at Champaigneeach house would bring Its ownreferee along. Don’t laugh. The sys¬tem worked out beautifully, as amatter of fact it was too perfect forsome of the referees would try to beso honest that they would be too hon¬est and as a result would “gyp” theirown teams out of victories that wererightfully theirs. And that is thetruth, believe it or not.* * *And right here and now we aregong to solve the burning questionof just WHAT WAS VIRGIL GISTTHINKING ABOUT IN THE LAST(Continued on page 4)CLASSIFIED ADS,,■■■■ <1APARTMENT TO RENTTo Rent—6418 Woodlawn Ave.and 6419 University Ave. 4 largerooms. Sun porches. Free refriger¬ation, $62.60.WHITESIDE & WENTWORTH,8 S. Dearborn 1129 E. 68rd St. National ChampKaare Krogh, who was captain ofthe Maroon wrestling'team in 1927added another honor to his long listwhen he recently captured the 175pound championship in the NationalA. A. U. meet held in New York. Hewas twice Conference champion andonce runner-up. Right now Kroghis in the law school where he is busi¬ly at work preparing for the legalprofession. He is a member of Kap¬pa Sigma.Dr. Dora NeveloIF-BoderTelephone Plaza 5571Surf eon Dentist1401 S7th StreetCor. Dorchester Ave.CHICAGO. ILL.Will sell life membership Woman’sUniversity Club at cost; now worthdouble; account of having moved fromcity. Make fine graduation present.M. Gooding, 210 S. Flower St., LosAngeles, Cal.WHO IS JERRY ? ? ?WHO IS JERRY ? ? ?Extra salesladies wanted for Sat¬urday to sell dresses. Would prefersome with experience. If not it willnot be essential. Call and see Mr.Morton at our office, 316 So. StateStreet. Nothing CouldBe Finer-after wrestling with' a page ofCalculus or an over-due thesis,than to "light up" and listen asyour Radio makes whoopiel . .Select your radio at Lyon &Healy’s in Woodlawn wh'ere youcan compare all eight leadingmakes, side by side>. Portablemodels, too.Terms Arranged to SuitYour ConvenienceWOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd Streetl^onAHealyOpen Evenings till lo o’clock ANNOUNCE MLVEMAJOR “C” AWARDSFive Grapplers GivenLettersAwards of “C” in swimming, wa¬ter polo, gymnastics, and fencingwere announced yesterday by Direc¬tor A. A. Stagg, chairman of theboard of physical culture which vot¬ed the letters.In gymnastics, John E. Menzies,national intercollegiate all-roundchampion; . Harry Scherubel, andStanley Weaver, won the letter. Stu¬art B. Bradley, Stanley Fishman, Fe¬lix F. Kolodziej, George Martin, andMax Sonderby received the award inwrestling.Cornelius Oker, Robert Spence,Wendell Stephenson and Seth Szoldreceived the “C’’ for their work inwater polo and swimming.Four wrestlers, William Dyer, Leo- Lott, Cooper andKaplan Star AtBat for MaroonsAlthough the Maroon baseballteam has been very unfortunate inlosing three of their four conferencetilts so far, a man by man surveyof the team in regards to battingand field performances shows thegeneral calibre of the squad to benard Fuchs, Louis Levine, and Ar¬chie Winning got the minor “C,’’and the same award went to WernerBromund, J. McHutchison, A. B.Kolb and John Watson of the gym¬nastic team, and to Ralph Bartoli,Morris Getzov, D. C. McMilan, JohnMcNeil and Julius Silverstein, swim¬mers.No major awards were made infencing, Elmer Friedman, DonaldBickley, Samuel Goldberg, JamesSteere, and Edward Wallace receiv¬ing minor letters. much higher than their standingshows.George Lott, who incidentally isthe backbone of the tennis team, aswas evidenced by his 6-0, 6-0 singleswin and doubles victory Tutoday,leads the Chicago team and is nearthe top of the conference standingsin batting with a flat .500 average,seven hits out of fourteen times atbat.Cooper follows on the Maroonlist with a .400 percentage with sixsuccesses out of fifteen attempts.Captain Bob Kaplan is third with a.325 record. Counting non-confer¬ence games he stands about evenwith Lott, but one disastrous gamepulled down his total conferencestanding.Wingate, who seems to find him¬self more at home in the» field thanin the catcher’s box follows with ,2^0and the rest of the team falls in asfollows: Urban, 289, Fish, 230,Knowles, 180, Hallohan, 175. Stephenson andBartoli to LeadNext Tank TeamsStephenson crack swimmer for thepast three years and Bartoli, goaltender on the water polo team wererecently elected captains of theswimming and water polo teams re¬spectively.Having been a fairly consistentperformer on the squad, Stephen¬son is fully qualified to lead Chi¬cago’s swimmers during the nextseason. Bartoli is rated as the bestgoal tender in the Big Ten waterpolo world. The captaincy is a fit¬ting climax to four years of partici¬pation for the Maroons.Coach McGillivrary also announc¬ed letter winners for the last year.Former Captain Spence, Captain-elect Stephenson, Oker and Szoldwere awarded the major emblemsand Silverstein, McMillan, Getzov,McNeil and Bartoli received OldEnglish awards.EVERY SINCERE AND INTELLIGENT DIS¬CUSSION OF STYLE MUST NATURALLY BEPERVADED BY A CERTAIN SPECULATION,BUT NO SPECULATION NEED ENTER INTOTHE SELECTION OF A CHARTER HOUSEGARMENT. ALTHOUGH THOUSANDS OFPERSONABLE STUDENTS IN THE UNITEDSTATES HABITUALLY PURCHASE CHARTERHOUSE CLOTHES. WE ARE PARTICULARLYDESIROUS OF INTERESTING ADDITIONALNUMBERS IN OUR OWN COMMUNITY. WEGIVE A WARRANT OF QUALITY AND COR¬RECTNESS.CLOTHESIN THE LYTTON COLLEGE SHOPifi£(v)RimHemrv C.l^tton 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSON— ChicagoBROADWAY and FIFTH—Gary MARION and LAJ’.E—Oak ParkORRINGTON and CHURCH—EvanstonBOOK SALE AT WOOWORTH’SH. P. 1S90-7737 TEN TABLES LOADED WITH BARGAIN BOOKSOPEN EVERY EVENING 1311 E. 57th SlPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929SET MAY 29 ASDATE OF FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DANCE(Continued from page 1)Japanese lanterns wilLprobably fur¬nish the "basis of the lighting system.Refreshments have also been pro¬vided for.• William Garvey, president of theSophomore class, yesterday urgedthat tickets be purchased early, bas¬ing his statement on the groundsthat the dance will positively beheld regardless of weather condi¬tions.THE TEMPEST(Continued from page 3)FEW SECONDS OF THE TWOMILE RELAY RACE AT PENN?That he really was thinking aboutsomething is proven by photographsthat were taken of that memorablejaunt. And so, dear readers, we aregoing to solve that burning curiosityof ypurs by telling you right here andnow just what thoughts did fill hisnoble mind. Now we know that allof you are deeply interested in therevelation so we will merely touchthe high spots and leave the detailsto you.Virgil Gist is a much admired81 N. State St., Chicago friend of ours so don’t let this storyget about—-overly much. Now as wereview the high spots (for we knownone of you have much time) wewill briefly outline the principalitems and then go back to fill in thespaces. It is no use, of course, toopen with a lengthy introductionand close with a still longer conclu¬sion so we will attempt to beginright at the important features.However, before we go into thestory we wish to emphasize the factthat nobody shoud take too narrow aview of the entire matter. Be broad¬ minded Be open to facts. Let usstep out into the fresh air of lib¬erty and union. Let our aspirationsbe as high as our country’s certaindestiny. For one must realize thatunless you are in the proper state ofmnd the facts will be misinterpretedand the story will lose its flavor.Now since space is short we willhave to just sketch the entire event.Well anyhow we have organizedthe subject material very well andwe hope that you may sometime begiven the privilege of really seeingthe material itself. BALL SCORESWHERE ONE MAY ALWAYS FINDTHE MORE DISCRIMINATINGDINERS OF THEUNIVERSITYDrop In for a DeliciousLuncheon atWoodlawn’s Finest Tea Room•THE ELLIS TEA SHOPLUNCHEON 50cDINNER 75cTasty Food Served in a Modernistic Atmosphere940 E. 63rd St. Midway 7207 The scores of yesterday play¬ground ball games were: Phi SigmaDelta defeated the Kappa Sig’s, 4to 3; Chi Psi lost to Lambda ChiAlphi, 2 to 1; Blake Hall defeatedGamma Alpha 8 to 6; Tau SigmaPhi defeated Phi Kappa 3 to 4; Al¬pha Epsilon Pi, Kappa Nu, DeltaTau Delta, and Delta Gamma wor.by forfeit. 'BZBCUnVBSBCRBTAIUAI.TRADfllirOSpecial CoUcee _AM with eutWve work. EBToUMat Italled *• hick•chooi irradDatea or eqaivaleat. CeiAowtiiioil.nhoM State Ml furISREM SCNOOt. l>ai<i Watwafc at ■—IGARRICKEVES. AT 8:30 - MATS. AT 2:30The Musical Comedy SmashA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwith Wnj.IAM GAXTONEvery Evening 75c to $3.00Wed. Mat. 75c to $2.00Sat. Mat.. 75c to $2.50MAKE YOUR VACATIONPAY YOU300 Reliable Firms want col¬lege students and graduates totake summer or ’permanentpositions. Your choice of con¬nections; no delay; trained oruntrained men succeed; im¬mediate connection and earn¬ings. For full details, addressEDUCATIONAL DIRECTORRoom 6, 75 E. Wacker DriveCHICAGO, ILLKey No. 603 OLYMPIC LIPSTICKSHADESLIGHTMEDIUMDARKCERISEStfitli Oktainable Ertrywhtn'Oc —double size — andspecially shaped to give ex¬quisite, clear-cut outlinesto the lips. 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Men who are leaders in their business or profession are oftenleaders in civic affairs, too.\' When you leave college you’re going to meet Stone & Webster men.You II find them taking an active part in the community—leadingin civic affairs as they lead in their business. You’ll find themmanaging transportation companies, operating and financing publicutility companies and building industrial plants. You’ll find theStone & Webster organization is worth knowing and worth doingbusiness with. The Stone & Webster training ably fits its men forpublic service.Stone 8c WebsterINCORPORATED