“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” tS^t Batlp ildaroon Scholarship Inter-scholastic set for May24.Vol. 28. No. 98. UNIVERSITY OF. CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MAY 7. 1929 Price Five CentoEXAMINATIONS DRAW 660 PREP STUDENTSSENIOR WOMEN PLAN PICNIC FOR MAY 15CHOOSE WOODEDISLAND AS SCENEOF CL^S FETEName Twelve HostessesFor ElntertainmentCommitteeIn an effort to unite the seniorwomen for the last time beforecommencement, the Senior Women’ssociety will sponsor a picnic Wed¬nesday, May 16, on the wooded is¬land in Jackson park. The groupwill meet at 3:30 at Ida Noyes hall.Name HoateasesThe hostesses who have been se-ected to take charge of refresh¬ments and entertainments are AliceBenning, Emmarette Dawson, Laura-lee Keye.s, Helen Lamborn, SophieMalenski, Marjorie Miller, MollieNemec, Frances Rappaport, LoisRittenhouse, F’lorence Stackhouse,(Continued on page 3)Graduate SchoolsSelect DelegatesTo New CouncilTwo representatives each fromthe Graduate School of Arts and Lit¬erature and the Ogden GraduateSchool of Science will he present atthe new Graduate Council installa¬tion luncheon given by Acting-President F. C. Woodward today at1 in the Graduate Clubhouse. Mr.Clarence E. Click and Mr. ChesterM. Destler are associated with theformer, while Mr. Harold A. Hoff-meister and Miss Caroline Robertsrepresent the latter.The other graduate schools eachhave one member on the council.The Graduate Divinity School sendsMr. Robert Sutherland; Walter Ber¬ger administers for the Law School;Mr. Lealdes M. Eaton, for the Med¬ical Schools; Miss Maycie Southall,for School of Education; Miss Ra¬chel Marshall, for School of Com¬merce and Administration; MissIrene J. Graham, for the GraduateSchool of S. S. A.; Miss Susan G.Akers for Graduate Library school;and Mr. Brooks Steen is member atlarge.Call Dodd TwinsLovliest ’Co-Eds’Helen and Lois Dodd, sophomoresat the University, have been adjudg¬ed the “most charming of co-eds’’ inthe nation wide contest being heldby the Woodbury Facial Soap Co.The contest aims to select fromamong Woodbury users the mostbeautiful wife, mother, debutante,sportswoman, and “co-ed’’ in theUnited States. The judges of thecontest are John Barrymore, Corne¬lius Vanderbilt, Jr. and F. ScottFitzgerald.In the advertisement the loveli¬ness of the Dodd twins is attestedby the fact that when they walkdown the aisle of a theatre or alongthe street, the dullest face turns tolook at them. To those who won¬der at the charm of their dazzlingpink and white complexion—Wood¬bury’s is the secret. You, too mayattain “the skin you love to touch,’’although as the twins say, “It’s ter¬ribly hard to keep your face cleanin Chicago.’’ Department HeadsWelcome ScholarsTo QuadranglesActing President Frederic Wood¬ward, Chauncey S. Boucher, Deanof the Colleges of Arts, Literatureand Science; and George R. Moon,University Examiner, join in wel¬coming participants in the Scholar¬ship examinations.Acting President Woodward says:“It is a pleasure for me to join withthe faculty and students of the Uni¬versity of Chicago in welcoming tothe Quadrangles the young men andwomen who come to take the Schol¬arship Examinations on May 24.“The winners of these scholar¬ships make splendid freshmen and Ionly wish that we could make alarger number of awards. For theUniversity is deeply interested in un¬dergraduate education, and, in myjudgment, offers exceptional oppor¬tunities to alert and ambitious highschool graduates. I hope that notonly thei winners of scholarships butI many of the unsuccessful candidatesI will enter the University next fall.’’j Dean Boucher says: “The day de-I voted to our Prize Scholarship Ex¬aminations is one of the most in¬teresting and most stimulating ofour year. You achieve honor foryour school, your family, and your-rself by qualifying for participationin one of these contests. We hopethat you are interested in commen¬surate achievement in character, per¬sonality, and health, in order thatyour development may be properlybalanced for complete success incollege and in life.’’Mr. Moon greets the contestantswith: “The University has alwaysbeen interested in attracting studentsof exceptional scholastic ability. TheCompetitive Scholarships Examina¬tions have year after year broughtto the_University an unusually stronggroup of freshmen. The studentswho have won these scholarships havebeen, as a group, scholasticallyamong the best of our entire under¬graduate body.’’CAP AND GOWN V/ILLAPPEAR JUNE 1 INSPITE OF HANDICAPSWhen the 1929 edition of the Capand Gown comes out on June firstit will be in the face of many hard¬ships. During the past week twodire calamities have been inflictedupon its enterprising staff. BuzBorges, circulation manager, in hisefforts to get the final copy of Se¬nior pictures to the office fell froman auto and was dragged about twen¬ty feet spraining his back.The* other mishap which poppedup to vex John Ridge and his con¬freres was that part of the Cap andGown galleys got mixed with thoseof the new Phoenix and the result¬ing jumble took quite a bit of un¬snarling. However, as all the copyis now at the printers, it is fully ex¬pected, providing their Freshmenshow up to help out, that the issuewill be out on time.Dr. Morgenstern toLecture on Judaism“The Historical Beginnings of Jud¬aism’’ is the subject of a series oflectures given by Dr. Julian Mlorgen-stfern, president of the Hebrew Un¬ion College of Cincinnati, Ohio.“The National Religion of Israeland Judiasm’’ the first phase of thesubject, was the topic of Dr. Morgen-(Continued on page 3) MANAGERSMuriel Parker Louia ElngelEngel, Parker Plan EntertainmentFor Competing Prep Scholars Lay CornerstoneFor New SocialScience BuildingThe new Social Science buildingwas officially dedicated yesterday atnoon when Acting President FredericC. Woodward laid the cornerstone.Chairmen of the departments ofSocial Sciences, Philosophy, History,Sociology, Anthropology, and Psy¬chology, heard, as part of the cere¬mony, a reading of the contents ofthe corner stone box. The box con¬tains documents relating to the workof the local community research com¬mittee, copies of books and journalsrelated to the social sciences, andphotographs of former presidentsand of other distinguished membersof the faculty, connected now or for¬merly with these departments.Completes Law QuadrangleThe Social Science building, locat¬ed on the Midway between HarperLibrary and Foster hall, will com¬plete the “Law Quadrangle.’’ It willbe the scene of research on suchbasic social problems as the causesof war and the development of dem¬ocratic leadership. This building isone of the six structures now underprocess of erection on the campus.This year sees the most active periodof building expansion in the historyof the University, with the erectionof twelve structures, representing aninvestment of over $9,500,000.The scholar will be king for aday, when prize examinations in tensubjects are given to students fromsixty-five middle-west high schoolson May 24, and Ida Noyes, the cen¬ter for women’s clubs and art lec¬tures, becomes Ida Noyes in its an¬nual role of examination hall. Thir¬ty full scholarships will be grantedRECORD NUMBERTO TAKE EXAMSAn increase of approximately 140students filing applications for thescholarship examinations will makethe 1929 Interscholastic the largestof any yet held, in point of num¬bers, according to George R. Moon,assistant to the examiner. Six hun¬dred and sixty-four students haveapplied and more are expected toenroll within the next few days.In comparison with the above num¬ber only 523 students took part lastyear. The students this year are dis¬tributed among sixty-five differenthigh schools from the states of Illi¬nois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana,and Iowa.Michelson TestsSpeed of LightA beam of light reflected on fiveround trips through a vacuum cham¬ber a mile long will be measured byProf. A. A. Michelson, head of thePhysics department of the Univers¬ity, to determine if his previous fig¬ure for the speed of light can befurther corrected.The distinguished scientist, now76 years old, intends to leave todayfor Pasadena, California, where hisapparatus is to be set up. Thechamber will be a pipe line threefeet in diameter, carefully sealedand from which the air will bepumped. Prof. Michelson has beenplanning to make this experiment forseTeral years, but has been prevent¬ed by lack of funds. i by the University, as well as partscholarships proportionate to thenumber of competitors and the qual¬ity of the papers.As hosts of the visiting students,Muriel Parker,. Wyvern, and LouisEngel, Alpha Tau Omega, have ar¬ranged plans for entertainment oncampus. Both were elected to PhiBeta Kappa last quarter and havedistinguished themselves in under¬graduate activities.Muriel Parker is active in theBoard of Women’s Oi’ganizations andthe Women’i Federation, and wasrecently elected to a senior positionon the Mirror board. Engel is man¬aging editor of The Daily Maroonand served as publicity chairman of,the interscholastic basketball tourna¬ment. He is also president of theundergraduate council and secretarytreasurer of the Men’s commission.CHARLES J. MARTINLECTURES ON COLORAS DEPICTING FORM“Color should be used not as anelement in itself but siniply tostrengthen form,’’ said Mr. CharlesJ. Martin, Associate Professor ofFine Arts at the Teachers College ofColumbia University in his lecturelast night in Harper Assembly room.Mr. Martin explained several waysin which artists have used c9lor. andstated his own method, “(ijornpogi"tion may be defined as the integra¬tion of all the elements in a pictih-eso that the result is a whole,' everypart of which bears definite andnecessary relation to all the other(Continued on page 3)HONOR SCHOLASTICSThe gigantic six-columns propor¬tions assumed by the campus organtoday should not startle the dailyreaders into believing that the Tri¬bune has taken over the manage¬ment, according to Louis H. Engel.The special edition is in honor ofthe participants, over six hundredsixty in number, who have enteredthe Scholarship interscholastic. FRIARS TO STARTLAST REHEARSALAll women selling scores at Black-friars performances are requestedto sign up at noon Wednesday inCobb 110, it was announced yester¬day by Julia Fay Norwood, who isin charge of sales.With Blackfriars wending its wayinto the last week before perform¬ances start, preparations are beingmade for daily rehearsals, it was an¬nounced by Charles Warner, Abbotof the order. Practices are even be¬ing held on Sundays, and the firstgeneral rehearsal of the year was jset for last night.The scenery has already arrivedand lighting arrangements are fastnearing completion, announcedWarner. Stage sets are now beingplaced in position, he said.Sunday a Blackfriars programwas broadcast over station WSBC, atwhich David Lelewer, Robert Tank-ersley, and Orrin Knudsen sang hitsfrom last year’s show and otherpopular numbers. The Blackfriarsquartette, composed of Adrian Klas-seii, Robert Flyerhorn, Elwood Gas- jkill, and Robert Topaske, rendered |several selections, and Robert Ar- |drey and Orvis Henkle executed theaccompaniments.iInvite ScholarshipContestants to TeaContestants in the Latin scholar¬ship examinations have been invitedto attend a tea sponsored by Eta ;Sigma Phi, undergraduate honor so¬ciety, and the Graduate Classicalclub. May 24 at 4 in Classics 20.The primary function of the teais to acquaint the Latin and Greekstudents with the building and withthe graduates and undergraduates intheir future department. About fif¬ty high-school students are expectedto compete in the Latin examina¬tions which will be given the morn¬ing preceding the tea, from ten totwelve. TRY METTLE ATANNUAL SPRINGEVENT MAY 24Full, Part ScholarshipsTo be Awardsd byUniversitySix hundred and sixty studentsfrom sixty-five high schools in Illi¬nois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana,and Iowa have filed applicationswith the University recorder to par¬ticipate in the annual Scholarship in¬terscholastic, held every spring bythe University for the purpose of de¬termining the recipients of full orpart scholarships.Parker, Engel Manager*Under the advisorship of Dean G.R. Moon, the second of these inter¬scholastics will be inaugurated onMay 24, supplanting the former com¬petitive examinations held for thesame purpose in preceding years.Louis H. Engel, A. T. 0., and MurielParker, Wyvern, student managersof the affair, and both members ofPhi Beta Kappa, have in conjunc¬tion with three sub-committees ar¬ranged a program for the day forthe entertainment of the partici¬pants while on the campus.All Exams In MorningFollowing the plan adopted lastyear, all the examinations will beheld from 9 to 12 in the morningin the gymnasium of Ida Noyes hall,with the exception of the modernlanguage group which will be heldon the fourth floor of Cobb hall.The program of entertainment ar¬ranged by the arrangements andtours committees will be carried outin the afternoon and terminated withan evening assembly in Mandel hallat which the winners and the awardswill be announced.Thirty Scholarships OfferedThe University offers annuallythirty prize scholarships to the sue- Ncessful contestants—^graduating Se¬niors from any high schools thatwish to compete—in the followingsubjects: English composition (col¬lege entrance requirements); mathe¬matics (at least two and one-halfunits—algebra through quadraticsand plane geometry); Latin basedupon 3 or 4 years of work; Germanbased upon 2, 3 or 4 years of(Continued on page 3)Compile BookletGuiding FreshmenArrangements to publish a pam¬phlet that i§ to be sent to all pros¬pective Freshmen entering the Uni¬versity was one of the plans madeby the Men’s Commission at itsmeeting held last Wednesday in theChapel office.The booklet, having some resemb¬lance to the Student’s Handbook,will enumerate the different campusundergraduate activities and givegeneral information regarding theUniversity. The pamphlet will alsobe illustrated with cuts from thisyear’s Cap and Gown. Ray Friedwas appointed editor of the book,with Edwin Levin, W. H. Cowley, PhiDelta Theta, and Hadyen Wingate,Delta Kappa Epsilon, as his assist¬ants.One of the other plans made atthe meeting a committee ap¬pointed to be responsible for theFreshman program for next year.The Commission also approved of acommittee for speakers to the dif¬ferent high schools, chu^’ches, and or¬ganizations of the city. A socialservice program was also planned.The Men’s Commission will holdits next meeting at Dr. Charles W.Gilkey’s home at a dinner next Sun¬day evening.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 7, 1929iatlg iiaronnFOUNDED IN lt«lTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPEK OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPuklish«d morninsa. except Saturday, Sunday and Mond^, durinc tha Aattuan,Winter and SprinK euarten by The Daily Maroon Company. Subaeriptiea rataeIt.OO per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single eopiea. five centa each.Entered aa aecond class matter March IS, lOOS, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March S, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reaervas all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Mssiber of the Westcra Conference Press AaaecUtienThe 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 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Paric 9221MENNews Editor. .New* EditorRaboit C. McCormaek .—News Editor——Dw Editor.. Day Editor....Day Editor.... Day EditorDay Editor.... Day EditorWOMENHarriet HathawayRoealind Green ... Janier Editor...Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorMarjorih Cailiill —Sopkossorc EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore IMitorMargaret Eastman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liekman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss — Sophossore EditorEm narette Dawson WoBMn’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Wonsan’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker. _AdTertiaing ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe ....Circulation AssietantLee Loventhal Local OopyRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Tow^y Downtown OopyAbe Blinder Downtown CopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Eneouragtment of ttvdont imtiative in undorgraduate activitymnd scholarship.2. Awlication of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.2. 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 club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan.SCHOLARSHIP INTERSCHOLASTICFrom sixty-five high schools, six hundred and sixty studentswill come to the University the 24th of May for the second annualscholarship interscholastic. And when the day's activities end,thirty some scholarships at the University will be awarded tothirty some young students who will have shown themselves pre¬eminent in the ability to receive and control the offerings of a highschool education. Tbe interscholastic is the practical application ofa supremely excellent idea, namely, the recognition of the intelli¬gent and deserving student; and the fact that there are more thansix hundred applicants in the second year of its existence is proof suf¬ficient that both idea and application are being accorded a deservedappreciation.To our knowledge, this interscholastic is the only thing of itskind in the country. But whether it is or is not concerns only thedelicate matter of personal pride and prejudice and affects not atall the unique importance'of the interscholastic. Which is to saythat the interscholastic has what the critics refer to in, say, a greatpoem as “more than local value.” By the phrase we are not, ofcourse, imputing to the University’s scholarship interscholastic theelements of world-rocking greatness. We mean simply that it isworth-while because it is what it is, a means of rewarding intelli¬gence, and not because it is held at one place or another and by oneinstitution or another. We mean, in short, that it would be funda¬mentally as valuable if it were h'eld at the grammar school of Squimo,Nevada.It would not be unusual at all to remark here on the fact that ascholarship interscholastic is a rare sort of thing and that there oughtto be more of them and less of the myriad athletic carnivals andcontests. And to follow thHt up by saying that God knows we needan intelligent man more than a good shot-putter. But, while notunusual, the statement would be liable to attack from any numberof angles, the most vulnerable being that the value inherent in ascholarship contest and an athletic contest are of the same sort.Th’ey are direced toward ends identical in meaning; they servefunctions quite mutally important. And there is as proof, of course,the well-used phrase mens sana in corpore sano. The truth in the“not unusual remark” is that there should be more of the contestswhich aim to do for the mind what athletic affairs do for the body.There is not, in our (pinion, any necessity to have less of the latteraffairs. The more the merrier.Since, however, scholarship interscholastics are held so seldom,our cue is to make the most of what we have. The University’s an¬nual affair is an excellent one on any basis whatever; intention,result, management, interest. And because all that is so, we earnest¬ly request the participating students to recognize the importance ofit, which is an unnecessary request. And we demand thevUniversitystudents to appreciate the fineness of this manifestation of theirschool’s activity, which is not an unnecessary demand. OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, May 7Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” ProfessorShirley Jackson Case, 8, StationWMAQ.Divinity Chapel: Professor Wil¬liam Clayton Bower, department ofReligious Education, 11:50, JosephBond Chapel.Public Lecture (Divinity School):Historical Beginnings of Judaism,”11; Universalism and Particular¬ism,” Dr. Morgenstem, 4:30, JosephBond chapel. .Public Lecture: “Gravitation and((Continued on page 4)FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E. Monroe StAt Wabash 5th FloorGARRICKEVES. AT 8:30 • MATS. AT 2:30The Musical Comedy SmashA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwfth WILLIAM GAXTONEvery Evening 75c to $3.00Wed. Mat. 75c to $2.00Sat. Mat., 75c to $2.50STUDENT TOURTO RUSSIADon’t follow the TouristTrack!See the old and new romanticcities and countries of theSoviets. Leningrad - Moscow- the Volga - CaucasusMr. John A Morrison of theDept, of Geography will leadone o four tours. See him fordetails or apply to Travel DeptAMALGAMATEDTRUST* SAVINGSBANK1 I 1 West Jackson BoulevardTel. Harrison 5567CHICAGOENERGY ALL WRUNG OUT?^COMF BACK ROARINGWITH ^ NESTL^IS4P.N.NestlesMILK CHOCOLATEJ^chest in Cream!Would VoteTo Re-electThis SmokeSo. Richmond, Va.. July 26, 1928Lams & Brother Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:As a constant user.of EDGE-WORTH Tobacco for tne past fouryears, I can say I have enjoyed thecomforts and pleasure of the World’sFinest Tobacco. If EDGEWORTHwere mnning for re-election, here iaone sure vote for it. Its uniformquality is the outstanding feature andI recommend it highly. The EDGE-WOR'TH Club hour over WRVAis highly pleasing and helps to fbrma good combination.Fraternally yours,(Signed) Franklin MontgomeryEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco -fe-WOCtoWORTH’S ANNUALMAY SALEHUNDREDS OF WONDERFUL BARGAINSATHLETIC GOODSTENNIS SHOES $2.50ZIPPER TENNIS SHOES 3.25OUTSEAM BASE BALLS ..) 2.25BASEBALL GLOVES 4.00GOLF BALLSPINEHURST 75BURKE ”30” . .^ 75SMASHING REDUCTIONS ON GOLF CLUBS AND TENNISRACKETS $1.V5 up.Reg. Price Special, . .$2.50 $1.50.. . 3.25 1.90.. 2.25 1.65.. . 4.00 2.9575 .48... .75 .45STATIONERYSpecialBoxed Statitfhery, Lined Elnvelopes 68cPound Boxes, with Envelopes 68cFine Leather Bill Folds $1.00Fountain Pens—Discontinued lots 40% Off List PriceTYPEWRITERSREBUILT PORTABLES $28.75 upLARGE MACHINES $27.50 upEVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED BY OUR FREESERVICE POLICY.Terms May Be Arranged.BOOKS TEN TABLES OF BOOK BARGAINS1311 E. 57lh St. Hyde Park 1690WOODWORTH’SyciuRsiirAND ANYBODY WHOEVER RAN AFTER ATRAIN THAT WASGOING FASTER THANHE WAS KNOWS THEREIS NOTHING ELSE TODO BUT.Run iar enough, worklong enough, play hardenough and you’ve got tostop. That’s when thepause that refreshes makesthe big hit. Happily youcan find it around the cor¬ner from anywhere, wait¬ing for you in an ice-coldCoca-Cola, the pure drinkof natural flavors thatmakes any little minutelong enough for & hig rest.The CocaCola Co.. Atlaata, Ga.MILLIONA DAYYOU CAN’T BEAT THEPAUSE THAT REFRESHESTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MAY 7. 1929MAROON NFTMEN SWAMP IHIOINVADERS BY ONE-SIDED SCOREOF SEVEN MATCHES TO NONELott, Calohan, and Hey man Win Matches In Straight Sets;Rexinger and Calohan Ronain UdefeatedIn Doubles PlayThe Varsity tennis team waltzedthrough Ohio yesterday afternoonafternoon for its third straight con¬ference victory. Seven matches, in¬stead of the usual nine, were play¬ed, and Chicago won all of them.George Lott ran into some fairlyinteresting competition against Ok-erblhom from Ohio, winner of theOhio Open Meet. The Ohio stardisplayed a good forehand and placed his drives well. Lott ran throughthe first set for a love victory, butin the second set, Okerbloom gaveLott a good workout He brokethrough Lott’s unbeaten record ofnot having lost a game in confer¬ence competition by winning twogames. The national star had noItxolUble anneing the match, how¬ever.Scott Rexinger was forced into athree set match before he downedW. Brown. The scores 4-6, 6-2, 6-4.Captain Bil Calohan won in straightsets from Dierdorff, 6-0, 6-4. Her¬bie Heyman took his match fromFox 6-2, 6-4, while Allison wasforced to play three sets in orderto get the decision from J. Brown,2-6, 6-2, 6-3.Only two doubles matches wereplayed. Calohan and Rexinger main¬tained their unbeaten record bywinning from Okerbloom and W.Brown in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. Al¬lison and Heyman then completedthe rout by winning from Fox andDierdorff 6-4, 6-3.As usual weather conditions were far from advantageous. Rain andcold slowed up the play in tnedoubles’ matches but the Varsityplayed consistently enough to weardown the opposition. Calohan andRexinger were complete masters overOkerbloom and W. Brown, .forcingthe issue at will and winning with¬out undue exertion.CHARLES J. MARTIN ‘LECTURES ON COLORAS DEPICTING FORM(Continued from page 1)parts,” he said. The composition inhis paintings has been worked ottt inaccordance with this method.An exhibition 9f Mr. Martin’swater color paintings is being heldunder the auspices of the Renais¬sance society every afternoon untilMay 11 in Wieboldt 205. Mr. Mar¬tin came to the University thisspring and will remain until theclose of the summer quarter.DR. MORGENSTERNLECTURE ON JUDAISM(Continued from page 1''stern’s first talk given yesterday at4:30 in the Joseph Bond chapel. To¬day, he will speak on “Universalismand Particularism”; tomorrow, “Mes-sianism”; and Thursday, the finallecture, “The Torah, Legalism, Rit¬ualism Individualism.” All lectureswill be given at 4:30 in the JosephBond chapel. TRACK TEAM WINSTWO RELAY RACESOnce more the Maroon track teambrought home the spoils in the formof two firsts, two seconds and twothirds from the Ohio State relaymeet where many middle westerncolleges met last Saturday. CoachMerriam’s runners led al contest¬ants in the one and two mile blazedthe way to beat out the host OhioState. The race was pretty even un¬til Letts received the baton fromSchultz. Dale proceeded to put therace on the preverbial ice by grab¬bing a safe lead. Gist the anchorman crossed the line a good 30yards ahead of the Buckeye run¬ner. Root ran in first position forChicago. The time 3:22 6-10 brokethe old record which was 3:23 1-10.Showing little respect for theaforementioned host, the Maroon twomile quartet bagged another firstwith the Ohio Staters forced to takeChicago’s dust once more. This na¬tionality famous foursome of superbhalf milers broke the record whichwas 8:00 7-10 and now 7:56 flat.Williams, Livingston, Letts and Gistare the wearers of the Mardon whohave taken all comers thus far thisyear.Ohio State then came back to beatChicago in the 880 yard relay. ButEast, Brand, Schultz and Root whocomprised this team were consoledby the fact that the peerless Illinoisteam trailed in third place. Weavertook a second in the shot put whenWalsh of Notre Dame heaved theiron sphere for a ride. However“Buck’s” performance which was 44feet 11 1-2 inches was good enougto beat the others'.In the distance medley, Purduebroke the tape, Illinois took secondand Chicago was a very close third.Hathaway, Teitelman, Brainard andJackson represented the Midway.The feature of the race was Jack-QUITEWITHIN ONE'S MEANSIN DEVELOPING CURRENTSTYLES EINCHLEY HAS INJECTED THE ELEMENTS MOSTLIKELY TO APPEAL TO MENIN THEIR COLLEGE PERIOD.IT IS SUGGESTED THAT IM¬PRESSIVE *iELECTIONS MAY BEMADE WITHOUT GREATLY DIS¬TURBING ONE’S ALLOWANCE.INDISPUTABLE CORRECTNESSIN BOTH MODEL ^AND FABRIC.FORTY^FIVE DOLLARSAND MOREREADY-TO-PUTONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKHATS .- HABERDASHERY ; SHOESTHEJackson Boulevard East of State DiTRAMURAlS SEERECORD ENTRIESTennis Tourney ReachesEnrollment of 436 750 TO TAKE PART INILUNOIS CARNIVALAll divisions of Intramural sportsare now fully under way. In thetennis tournament there are 212men entered in the singles and 112teams in the doubles which is a to¬tal of 436 or one-fourth of all themen in school. The first round of thetournamen was finished last week andthe second round is to be finishedby next Saturday. According to sta¬tistics this is the largest enrollmentever handled by the Intramural of¬fice.In the golf division there has alsobeen an unusually large enrollment.The matche sare being played at theJackson park and the tournamenthas now reached the second round.Games in the playgn^ound ball divi¬sion are being played with much en¬thusiasm due to the nearing of thefinal cup matches. In each leagruethe games are in the fourth or fifthround and there is only six gamesto be played for the cup.son’s attempt to pass the Illinois manin the last part of the race. Jack-son who has been on the Varsity forthree years and is wearing the Ma¬roon for the last season, turned ina very creditable performance.Bcesel broke his own record totake a third in the hammer. Thelanky athlete heaved the ball andchain over 140 feet away. If*hekeeps improving, Ketz of Michiganmay have a task in hand when theConference Meet gets under way. More than 750 student acrobaticaerialists, tumblers, clowns and otherperformers will take part in the tra¬ditional circus which will be stagedSaturday night. May 18, as the cli¬max to the interscholastic festivities.Some of the entertainers are:Rope spinners—^F. C. Gimling, Lom¬bard; J. G. Honners, Sterling: E. A.Kafka, Chicago; R. P. Kern, Belle¬ville; C. J. Jones, Elgin; F. M. Ryanand E. L. Seelye, San Jose; E. Bon-nell, Harrisburg; C. J. Gustin, Cham¬paign; J. L. Gring, Farmer City; H.R. Griffith, Oneida; R. B. Kelly,Princeton, W. Va.; C. C. Larson,Hyde Park; "W. J. Plankenhorn,Monticello.Globe walkers-jJ. T. McMahon,Champaign; R. W. Youngquist, Ba¬ta via-Bendt rs—M. D. Appleton, Belle¬ville; .. R. Benedict, Oak Park, R.F. Elrick, Elgin.Ring men—J. R. Ramey, George¬town; J. T. Dawson, Dixon; F. H.Vesel, Chicago.TRY mettle; atANNUAL SPRINGEVENT MAY 24(Continued from page 1)work; French based upon two, threeor four years of work; Spanish bas¬ed upon two, three or four yearsof work; French based upon two,three or four years of work; Span¬ish based upon two, three or fouryears of work; physics bEised uponat least one year of high schoolphysics; chemistry based on at leastone year’s work; and botany basedon at least one year’s work. CHOOSE WOODEDISLAND AS SCENEOF CLASS FETE(Continued from page 1)Marcelle Venema, and Marjorie Wil¬liamson.Alice Wiles is in charge of ticketsales. Tickets at fifty cents may alsobe secured from members of the Se¬nior Women’s class council. Theprice of the tickets includes the boxincludes and any other expenseswhich may be incurred.During the afternoon games willbe played. Teams will be chosen forbaseball and the other games. Allsenior women have been urged toattend by Harriett Harris, vice-presi¬dent of the class. ,Last ycEir the senior women heldtheir pre-commencement reunion ata luncheon. The custom originatedmany years ago, and has been fol¬lowed annually by each graduatingclass of senior women.CLASSIFIED ADSWHO IS JERRY ? ? ?WHO IS JERRY ? ? ?MAKE 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. 603ELECTRICITYthe modem prospectorA STOUT heart; a burro laden with pick, shovel,and the bare necessities of life; and the pros¬pector was ready for the gold rush—Sutter’s Mill,the Pike’s Peak country. Cripple Creek, Klondyke.A scattered trail of half-worked claims markedhis sacrifices.To-day mining is a business, with electricityreplacing wasteful brawn in mine and mill.The deep mine, with electric lights, hoists, andlocomotives; the surface mine with huge electricshovels scooping up tons of ore in a single bite;the concentrating mill with its batteries of elec¬trically driven machines; the steel mill with its con¬stant electric heat—here are but a few of elec¬tricity’s contributions to the mineral industries.So in every indup*-ry, electricity increases produc¬tion and cuts costs. It is the modern prospector,leading the way into wider fields and tappingundeveloped resources—that we may enjoy a finercivilization and a richer, fuller life.—V You will find this mono¬gram on powerful motorsthat drive heavy miningmachinery and on tinymotors that drive sewingmachines. Both in industryand in the home it is themark of an organizationthat is dedicated to elec¬trical progress.95.6S8DHGENERAL ELECTRICGENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY. NEW YORKPage • Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 7, 1929 .1.:^OFnCIAL NOTICES(Continued from page 2)Electron,” Herman Weyl, Ph. D.,Professor Mathematics; TechnischeHochschule, Zurich; and Thomas D.Jones, Research Professor of Math¬ ematical Physics, Princeton Univer¬sity, 4:80, Ryerson 32.Radio Readings: AssocTate Profes¬sor Nelson, 7, Station WMAQ. nunzid,” Associate Professor WalterL. Bullock, department of RomanceLanguages, 6:45, Fullerton Hall, ArtInstitute. . ' 7:30, Thorndike Hilton MemorialChapel. 'Biological Club, “The Testis Hor-Christian- Science Organization, 1 Professor C. R. Moore; “ItsPublic Lecture: “Gabrielle D’An-B ^bleating the bell Hi Is easywhen breakfast Is shreddec:WHEAT. Digests without a mur¬mur even when you bolt it. Butyou’ll enjoy it so much, you won’twant to hustle it-down.ShreddedWheatMake it a daily habitCO WHEY’S55th St. at Ellis Ave.biit-yKNICKERS—TROUSERSWHITE DUCK PANTS$2.00-$7.50COMPLETE LINEofMEN’S WEARti' iim ANNOUNCING A$3,000.00COLLEGE NOVELCONTESTSDonsored byCOLLEGE HUMORDOUBLEDAY DORANThere is no more provocative field of life in Americatoday than the college. College men and women artsifting, experimenting, and thinking more boldly thanany other group. They are building the new America.The Campus Prize Novel Contest is open to all collegeundergraduates, or to graduates of not more than oneyear. The prize novel may be a story of college life, orof college people in other environments; it may beyour personal story or the novel you always havewanted to write about your generation. A $3000.00Cash prize will be paid the winning author.The winning novel will be serialized in College Humorand published in book form by Doubleday, Doranand Company. Book royalties will be paid the authorin addition to the prize, and motion picture and dra¬matic rights will remain with the author. We reservethe right to publish in serial and book form, accordingto the usual terms, any of the other novels submitted.The closing date of the contest is midnight, October 13,1929.The contest will be judged,by the editors of CollegeHumor and Doubleday Doran. Typed manuscripts offrom 75,000 to 100,000 words should be sent withreturn postage, name, and address, to the CampusPrize Novel Contest, College Humor, 1050 La SalleStreet, Chicago; or to the Campus Prize Novel Contest,Doubleday, Doran and Co., Inc., Garden City, N.Y.DOUBLEDAY DORANAND COLLEGE HUMOR THE SHANTYis servingAn attractive, wholesomedinner every eveningfor 50cOther Dinners 65c and 75cSunday Dinner 12 to 3 p. m.85cTHE SHANTY EAT• SHOP1309 East 57th Street"A Homey Place for Homey Folks” Extraction and Attempted Quanti¬tive Assay,” Dr. T. F. Gallagher, 8,Pathology 117.Dr. Dora NovelofiF-BoderTelephone Plaza 5571l^geon Dentist1401 East 57th StreetCor. Dorchester Ave.CHICAGO, ILL.University Drug Co.61$t and EllisLUNCHEON SERVED 'Real Home Made FoodServed as You Like It.We Deliver Fairfax 4800 Telephone H. P. 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