“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” atl^ inaroon Woodward host toHutchins this week-endVol. 28. No. 99. UNIVERSITY OF CHCAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1929 price Five CentiAthenaeumBy One of the Class of ’29In one month, my four years atthe University will be just a mem¬ory. At various times I have visitedthe Universities of Wisconsin, Mich-ijran, Illinois, California, Southern ABOLISH SYSTEM EXAMS'Mr. Cinderella’IMes WardrobeCalifornia, Berlin, Heidelberg, Ox¬ford, Cambridge, Northwestern andColumbia. I can say with absolutesurety that I’m glad I came to theUniversity. These four years haveprobably been the most enjoyableand formative in my life. For any¬one who seeks a university where theopportunities for study are practical¬ly limitless, and the amount of “rah-rah-ness” is practically nil, I rec¬ommend Chicago.Despite all this, there are twogeneral things on campus that con¬tinually gripe me. One is our ter¬rible library service, (Mr. Raineyplease note^, and the other ouf so-called student publications. I can¬not understand why something isnot done to improve conditions inHarper Library. I have timed theservice in W31 fourteen or fifteentimes. The fastest time for getting abook was 12 minutes (not includingthe time it took to look up the callnumber in the file) and the slow¬est was 27 minutes. On three occa¬sions, after waiting 14, 16 and 20minutes respectively, slips cameback stamped “Not on Shelves.” Thisseems to me to be a pretty bad sit¬uation. I realize full well that son^ebooks are in the west section ofWieboldt, and that others are waydown in the basement of Harper, butstill I do not think it is too muchto expect to get a book from thestacks in not more than ten minutes,and to be told within three or fourminutes, at most, that the book isout. It is not only that it takes solong to find out that the book wewant is out, but that it is neitheron the shelves or listed as out. Thebook just isn’t as far as we are con¬cerned. (If anyone, Mr. Rainey in¬cluded, thinks the above is not anaccurate statement of the facts, Iam perfectly willing, nay happy, tohave him test the situation himself.)Another thing about W31 that isa continual gripe is that it takes atleast 24 hours to shelve a book afterit has been returned. When one isanxious to get a book that isn’t onreserve, but is in much demand, thisfact is a perpetual source of irri¬tation. NAME SIXTY-SIXCOUNSELORS TOGUIDE FRESHMENFederation Appoints onBasis of InterestIn ActivitiesSixty-six University women havei been chosen as Upperclass counsel¬lors for next year by the councilmembers of Federation. They wereelected on the basis of participationin and interest in University activ¬ities.List AdvisorsThe undergraduate women chosenarc: Ruth Abells, Lucille Alger,Margaret Anderson, Caroline Ape-land, Betty Baldridge, VirginiaBartlett, Eugenia Beck, DorothyBerning, Bonita Bookwalter, EdithBrown, Frances Carr, Marjorie Ca¬hill, Katherine Chapin, EleanorChristie, Barbara Cook, FlorenceDu Hasek, Margaret Egan, Lena El¬liott, Beatrice Feuchtwanger, HelenField, Sylvia Friedeman, JeannetteGoldfield, Sally Gorrell.Continue ListI Ruth Graybeal, Geraldine Hacker,I Riith Halpern, Mary Herzog, Kath-i erine Hugely, Jeanne Hyde, MarionI Jameson, Martha Janota, Mary Clairei Johnson, Ix)uise Killie, Grace Klein,j Dorothy Lasch, Babette Lemon, Mar¬jorie Lillie, Hertha Luckhardt, EloiseI McDonald, Helen McDougall, Grace; Mcl.aughlin, Mona McKitrick, Zoej Marhoefer, Manota Marohn, Kath-I erine Mead, Charlotte Meyer andI Sarah Moment.With the closing of Ell and theuse of the Main Reading Roomshelves for reserve books, the libraryauthorities saw fit to close the en¬trance of E31. As far as I can judgethe only reason for this is that it isfeared that students will take booksoff the shelves and out of the librarythrough this door without signing forthem. Let me say here that thefact that students have to pass by thedesk in the west end of the roomhas not prevented those who wish totake out books without chargingthem from doing so. My authorityfor this statement is the library helpin this department. Besides if theUniversity still thinks that this is apreventive, why don’t they open theeast reading room entrance and puta charge desk at that door too? Itcertainly is an inconvenience to haveto come all the way across the build¬ing in order to get into the mainreading room, especially for thosewho have occasion to use the Easttower of Harper. I believe that thisdoor should be opened, and I amsure that the Law students will ful¬ly agree with me. Rosalie Poliak, Virginia Pope, Vir¬ginia Radcliffe, Leone Raff, VirginiaRamsdell, Louise Sayner, MaryScott, Florence Seaborg, Jean Sear¬cy, Stacia Skrintney, Alice Stinnett,Betty Scherer, Adrienne Taylor, Min¬na Thigpen, PYances Toby, Marjorie(Continued on page 2) Make MovietonesDuring RehearsalsOf Friars ShowP’eaturing a dress rehearsal of thefirst act last night, “Mr. Cinderella”,current Blackfriars production, donshis silver slippers and steps into agolden pumpkin coach for the firsttime this year. Plans are being madefor a rehearsal of the second act to¬night.Make MovietoneNine movie companies are to takepictures of characteristic bits of theshow during the rehearsals today.The William Fox company is hav¬ing two movietone cameras set up inMandel, and seven news companiesare taking still pictures. By Fridayit is expected that the pictures willbe distributed all through the city.City newspapers will have photog¬raphers on the scene to secure pic¬tures of interesting scenes in the re¬hearsal.Blended LightingThe lighting and stage effects thisyear will be lighter and softer intone than last year. Changes fromthe conventional lilacs, reds, greens,and blues to blended shades are be¬ing made.There are still plenty of good seatsleft, it was announced by CharlesWarner, Abbot. These will remainon sale until the time of the per¬formances. MAY PHOENIX. APPEARS TODAYUNIVERSITY PRESSASKS AUTHORS TOVALUE OWN BOOKS Sales commission on copies of thePhoenix sold today will be paid byJohn Rackow, business manager ofthe Phoenix, as soon as the check¬ins are made. Back-commissionswill also be paid today.■ The “Beauty Plus” contest inau¬gurated by the Phoenix centersabout Jane Blocki, Helen Dodd, LoisDodd, Eleanor Eastwood, PrancesFranklin and Dorothy Hartford, re¬veals the May issue of the Phoenix,which is being distributed today. AHollywood entry, Greta Garbo, hasalso been received.In addition to determining the in¬dividual campus beauty, the contestwill show which club has the mostpulchritude.Jeanne DeLamarter, Lois Ritten-house and George Gruskin have con¬tributed poems to the issue. A color¬ful tone has been introduced by thecover portrait, done by M. Schultz.Allbright PlaysAt UnderclassOutdoor Dance Cap and GownReady by JuneAt the LatestFRIARS BRINGSCOMICS TO COBB“First with the latest” is the mot¬to of Robert Tankersley, who is en¬acting the part of a prototype ofMoon Mullins and Harold Teen inthe interests of Blackfriars. A JohnGilbert haircut, the famous Mullinsderby, and a striped waistcoat adornhis supple frame as he wanders aim¬lessly around the campus or standsin front of Cobb, awaiting the open¬ing night of the show.Even Frank Willard, the creatorof Moon Mullins, has been enabledto secured some suggestions fromTankersley’s portrayal of the role.Why the University cannot getsome polite help to run the elevatorsin Harper Library is beyond me. Ifanyone has nerve enough (I say“nerve” advisedly) to get into one;of the elevators and ask for the sec¬ond floor, he is liable to be killed.Certainly if looks could kill Murphywould have just as enviable aas any of A1 Capone’s friends. Ifone is a fraction of a second latein getting into the elevator, he isalmost certain to find the door shut(Continued oh page 2) while, in return, Tankersley haslearned the secret of keeping thederby perched at a precarious angle.The two were photographed togetherby downtown newspapers, and thepicture appeared yesterday.Dames Club to HearGoode Talk on Japan In order to discover the author’scomment on his own book, the Uni¬versity Press issues a questionnaireto every author of books published.Samuel N. Harper, author of “Civ¬ic Training in Soviet Russia” just re¬leased by the Press, says that hisbook gives “the first detailed andobjective analyls of an important‘front’ of the Russian revolution.”The writer has a background of over ^ cils.twenty years of study of Russian in-stitution.s and politics. The materialfor the present study was collectedin Russia and is based on first handinformation.Mr. Harper summarizes the im¬portant points of his book with thestatements that “the Revolution inRussia is the world’s gi'eatest experi¬ment in political education; politicalinterest and activity are promotedin the masses by the most complete¬ly and thoroughly organized systemever devised.” . ^Allbright’s orchestra has been, en¬gaged for the second annual Fresh¬man-Sophomore lawn party to beheld Wednesday, May 29 in IdaNoyes amphitheatre from 9 until 1.“This party is for the entireschool,” announced William Garvey,president of the Sophomore class,yesterday. “It seeks to take theplace of the Inter-class Hop, and be¬come an annual function for mem¬bers of all classes.”The party is being arranged underthe joint supervision of both classcouncils. The different committeesare planning special decorations andlighting for the dance.Tickets for the party are now onsale being sold for one dollar andone-half. They may be secured fromany of the members of either thei Freshman or Sophomore dags coun-" iANNOUNCE POETRYREADING CONTEST “June first is the latest possibledate for the publication of the 1929Cap and Gown,” John Ridge, the edi¬tor, declared yesterday. “The staffwishes to refute the statement thatthe yearbook will appear early inJune.”Ririgr .'^‘•.ated that he hoped thatthe book would be ready inside oftwo weeks, and that under no con¬ditions would the date of publica¬tion postdate June 1.Payments Due On BookCirculation figures show thatmore than 700 students have pur¬chased subscriptions for the book.“The majority of these sales havebeen made on the basis of the cutrate cards which we sold for fiftycents and which may be redeemedfor a dollar. Unless the remaindersof these payments are made soon,th down-payment will be forfeited,”said George Westerman, bp:,inessmanager.Councils Sellings Bor>ks“Subscriptions are still coming in,and orders for copies will be accept¬ed until the date of publication. Or¬ders may be placed at the office orfrom the members of the sophomoreand freshman class councils,” Wes¬terman said.A large portion of the copy forthe book has already been okehedby the editorial staff, and has beenreturned to the printer for makeupand final printing.WOODWARD HOSTTO HUTCHINS ONWEEK-END VISITGIVE ILLUSTRATEDTALK ON EVOLUTIONOF WOMEN’S DRESSDr. J. Paul Goode, professor em¬eritus of Geography, will be theprincipal speaker at a regular meet¬ing of the Dames club, the universityorganization of the wives of the pro¬fessors, to be held Saturday at 3 inIda Noyes hall. Dr. Goode, who isto speak on “Industry and Art inJapan” will discuss the trend ofJapanese industry. Dr. (Joode visit¬ed Japan twice in 1911, und will basehis lecture on hisi observations whilethere. “The Evolution of Dress” will bethe subject of a public lecture spon¬sored by the Department of HomeEconomics to be given tomorrow at4 in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall.Mrs. Mina Schmidt, a national au¬thority on historic costume, will bethe speaker. Mrs. Schmidt is found¬er and head of the Schmidt Costumeand Wig shop known throughout theUnited States.A collection of a hundred fig¬urines, representing the outstandingwomen of history in the costumesof their day, will be used to illus¬trate the different historical periodsof dress. “This collection, knownfor the authenticity of the garments,is unique in the number of periodstyles represented,” according toMiss Marion Clark of the School ofEducation. 4 The date for the preliminaries ofthe annual Florence James Adamsprize for the artistic reading ofpoetry, which is open to senior col¬lege students, has been set for May21 at 4 in Cobb 110.The selections choseq by the con¬testants must possess literary meritand may be read, not memorized.Each reader will be given five min¬utes in the preliminary contest andif successful will enter the finalswhich will be held two weeks later.A first prize of seventy-five dollarsand a second prize of twenty-fivedollars will be awarded the winnersby a board of judges to be selectedby the Public Speaking department.Contestants must register with As¬sociate Professor B. G. Nelson of theEnglish department not later thanFriday, May 17 at the Reynolds club. Acting President Frederic C.Woodward and Mrs. Woodward willbe hosts to President Robert M.Hutchins, his wife and daughter dur¬ing their visit to the University thisweek-end.A tea for the new president,sponsored by Mrs. Woodward, willbe held next Sunday from 4 to 6 inIda Noyes hall. Thirteen hundred in¬vitations for this “open house” havebeen extended to trustees and mem¬bers of the faculty.In anticipation of the president’svisit a nine month’s accumulationof dust and cobwebs in the presi¬dent’s house at the corner of Uni¬versity and Fifty-ninth streets is be¬ing washed by employees of theBuilding and Grounds organization.During this visit President and Mrs.Hutchins will be consulted concerningthe redecoration of the fourteenroom house before their occupancyon July 1. FACULTY VOTESFOR SUPERVISIONBY PROCTORINGRule Affects ClassesIn UndergradCollegesA system of proctoring final and,possibly, mid-term examinations willbe introduced into the Colleges ofArts, Literature and Science as a re¬sult of a vote taken by the facultyof the colleges yesterday at a specialmeeting in Harper M 11. The ac¬tion is subject to the approval ofthe University Senate, which willmeet on May 25, and was taken onthe request and recomemndation ofthe Honor commission and Under¬graduate council.Boucher Introduces ResolutionThe motion, made by Dean Chaun-cey S. Boucher, is as follows: “Thatexaminations should be proctored aseffectively as may be possible; thatinstructors of 100 courses and of200 courses should be given proc¬tors enough to proctor thoroughlyall final examinations; that each in¬structor of a 100 or 200 courseshould be given proctoring assistancefor mid-term examinations wheneversuch assistance may seem advisable;that instructors of 300 courses inwhich there are undergrraduate stu¬dents should be given proctoring as¬sistance for mid-term and final ex¬aminations when requested; that thevice-president and dean of the fac-ulfies, the dean of the colleges, andthe University recorder be request¬ed to determine, by experimenta¬tion and study, policies regarding theadvisable ratio of proctors and stu¬dents in a course, the duties of in¬structors, and the duties of proctor¬ing assistants.”In recommending the system, theHonor commission and Undergradu¬ate council reported that as a resultof the apparent lack of supervisionthere was a sufficient amount of dis¬honesty in connection with examina¬tions to warrant the introductionof some change in policy for thebenefit of the student body.FORDS FALTERLOUIS DISCOVERSOfficials of GreekCouncil InstalledFYed Hack, Carl Schmidt, VirgilMills and Allan King, newly electedofficers of the Inter-Fraternity Coun¬cil, will be installed at a meetingto be held this evening at 7:15 inRoom C of Reynolds club.A discussion of the new consti¬tution of the Pan-Hellenic council,which was recently approved by theBoard of Student Organizations, willfollow the installation. UNIVERSITY JUNIORNATIONAL PRESIDENTOF ETA SIGMA PHILloyd Stow, a student in the Clas¬sics department of the Universityand a member of Kappa Sigma, w’^aselected national president of EtaSigma Phi, honorary classics frat¬ernity, it was learned yesterday. Theelection was held last week at ameeting of the national conventionof the organization at MississippiState college, Columbus, Miss.Stow is a junior in the University,a member of Phi Beta Kappsi, presi¬dent of the local chapter of EtafSiRnia Phi, and former nationaltreasurer of the organization. Hehas also served on the FYeshman andSophomore class councils and hasbeen active in the affairs of the classof 1930. In the small hours of the morningLouis Engel, editor of the Maroon,after an all night session at thepr’Yters, decided it was time to gohome. With a pleasant sensation atbeing able to roll away in his recent¬ly acquired contrivance, a model TFord of pre-war days, Louis put hisfoot on the starter and commencedto juggle the steering wheel.It went, but in a circle—as if itwere brought up in a circus ring.After several revolutions Louis gotdizzy, and enlisted the aid of EarleStocker, former owner of the relic.But Earle’s ministrations were un¬successful until yesterday afternoonwhen after five kicks,a curse, anda threat the two drove off, the mis¬creant stuttering after objections re¬posing peacefully on Cottage Grovefor twenty hours.Settlement BenefitsBy Friars Matinee“The first Saturday matinee per¬formance of Blackfriars will be con¬ducted for the benefit of the Uni¬versity Settlement house,” It wasannounced by Charles Warner, Ab¬bot of the order, “The entire pro¬ceeds will be given to the Settle¬ment to be used as they see fit.”Seats for the performance will re¬main on sale until shortly before theshow, Warner said.Page Two! Satlg iiar0onI POUNDED IN IMl} THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEW8PAPEK OF THE UNIVEB8ITY OF CHICACOPuklinh^ mornini*, except Seturdey, Sunday and Monday, durina the Avtam*,Winter and Spring guartere by The Daily Maroon Company. Subaoriptiea rateeIS.04 per year; by auil, $1.60 per year extra. Single eopiee, five eente each.i Bntered aa aecond class matter March It, 1003. at the poet office at Chicago,I Illinois, under the Act of March S, 1879.j 1110 Daily Maroon expressly reaerves ail righia ef publication af any materialappearing in this paper.I Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffI LOUIS H. ENGEU JR., MANAGING EDITOR; ROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERI HARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITOR\ HENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITOR; DEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDI OFFICE-e-ROOM 16, 6831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLI Telephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MBNNawa Editor... Nawa EditorNawo Editor_ ... Day Editori^ley M. Oorbett.Rormaa R. Goldman. Day EditorDay EditorDay Editor. Day HditorDay EditorWOMENHarriot Hathaway Jmniar HditorJ. Aldaan GibbonayHarjorft Cahill ..Paarl Klain FWtnro Editor.Sophooaoro EditorHarion R. WhitaMargaret EastmanAlice Torrey .Sophomoro Editor...Sanior RaportarSociety Editor SPORTS DCPARTMHNTAlbert Arkulea Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sopbegsore EditorJenime Strauss Sopbrnnore EditorEhnnarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Telman..Asseciate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker —Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circnlatien ManagerLouis Forbrieh Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe „..Cireulation AaoistantLee Loventhal Local CopyRobert Mayer — —Downtown OopgFred Towsley Downtown Oa^Abe Blinder Downtown CopyRobert Shapiro Local Cow’ THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORMI 1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activitymmd echolarship.«, 2. A^^ication of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.I t. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,j emhihits and other campus cultural influences.; 4. Erection o/ a field hotu-.e.1 6. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.I 6. Institution of a Reading Period plan.REQUEST FOR THE OPEN DOORLast year and the year before and the year before that therewere consistent, insistent, and futile requests to have the CoffeeShop keep itself open during the spring evenings. Some of the re¬quests, the most futile of all, were embellished with sweet fanciesand naive conceits, and queried the possibility of having vari¬coloured awnings thrown out over the walk beside the Coffee Shop,with tables under them. Other requests satisfied themselves withsimply the “open door of an evening” idea. Outside of a briefexperiment three years ago, all such requests received scant atten¬tion, if any at all. The one experiment, wherein the Coffee Shopwas open until 1 0 on four nights a week, seemed to convince whom¬ever was in authority that the idea was a bad one from the all-impo'tant point of revenue. And since then there has been noresponse at all.But the fact that there has been no response since the CoffeeShop’s one venture into compliance can be no deterrant to an ideathat’s essentially good. And so we inaugurate the 1929 volume ofrequests to have the Coffee Shop open in the evening, from Mon¬day to Friday, from 7 to 10.Our arguments are these: that the one venture of three yearsago cannot be accepted as refutation of the advisability of the plan,for the reason that it was made threq years ago and likewise forthe rezison that one of anything can hardly be representative or indi¬cative; that such a venture would be successful now from the stand¬point of financial return because, in our definite knowledge, therewould be a sufficiently large student patronage, that is, there wouldbe if we may judge at all on the quantity of recent comment andcriticism; that local resturants have been proving the feasibility ofthe idea of serving things to eat during the evening for the last twoquarters; and that the Coffee Shop is a delightful place to do sucheating, since such eating evidently must be done.As the result of an informal interview with the managers ofthe Coffee Shop, we have learned that the fear of a lack of interestis the determinant of action. But, in our opinion, the thing must betried, and in the present era, before it can be branded as inadvis¬able. About the awnings and the tables, we are a bit sceptical our¬selves, but in view, especially, of the fac that we are by no meansalone in our desire simply to have the Coffee Shop open in theevenings, we submit that it should accede to popular demand for atleast a probationary period.PATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROONADVERTISERS THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNFJ5DAY. MAY 8, 1929OFnCIAL NOTICESRa<i;io Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case, 8, Station WMAQ.Divinity Chapel: Charles W. Gil-key, Dean of University chapel,11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Faculty Women’s luncheon, 12,Ida Noyes hall.Baseball Game: University vs.Lake Forest College, 3:30, 60th andGreenwood Avenue.Public Lecture (Divinity school):“The Historical Beginnings of Juda¬ism: 111 Messianism,” Dr. Morgen-stern, 4:30, Joseph Bond chapel.The Zoology club, ‘The Effect ofSodium, Potassium, and CalciumChlorides, and of their Mixtures, onthe Oxygen Consumption of Plan-aria dorotcephala,” Miss Olgra Hess,4:30, Zoology 29.Public Lecture (Sigma Delta Ep-sipon and Kappa Nu Sigrma): “Pro¬tein in Relation to the Growth andComposition of the Hair”: HowardB. Lewis, Chairman of the depart¬ment of Physiological Chemistry,University of Michigan Medicalschool, 8, Pathology 117.The Scandinavian club: “A Studyof Swedish Folksongs,” Mr. J. R.Broderius, 8, Ida Noyes hall.mTBiaGTrJeiwnr !'MSBN BEPRAOQ81 N. State St., Chicago I Name Sixty-Six -j rGountelors toGuido Freshmeii(Continued from page 1) ^Tolman, Gladys Urbanek, DorothyVenton and Martha Yaeger.The first meeting of the counsel¬lors at which attendance is required,will be held Thursday at 3:30 in theY. W. C. A. rooms of Ida Noyes hall.Plans for next autumn’s program willbe discussed and instructions will begiven by the council ,which is head¬ed by Muriel Parker. CatherineScott, Dorothy Cahill, KatherineMadison, Ruth Madison, Ruth Eam-shaw, Lucia Downing, Charlotte Sae-mann and Frances Blodgett are theother council members.Athenaeum(Continued from page 1)in his face. Remember, too, thatthe cars are not run on a scheduleand that there is no excuse for this.Or, if the elevator is just passing,and one has not had time to pushthe button but just calls “Down!”or “Up!”, do you think that theoperator would stop the car? If youdo, try it once and see. Perhapsthe authorities are kind hearted anddon’t want to fire an old man likeMurphy (Lord knows the other menare young enough and fresh enough)but I for one would be most willingFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 £. Monroe StAt Wabash Sth Floor to subscribe to a pension fund toget rid of him for the good andpeace of mind of the student bodyto come.My other pet gripe, the so-calledstudent publications, Pll deal withtomorrow, if you’ll bear with me justa little bit longer.Select YourMother’s DayremembranceCARDSETCHINGSSTATIONERYGIFTSBOOKSand have it wrapped freeat theUniversity of ChicagoBOOK STORE5802 EJlis Avenue^ IAMELCIGARETTESWHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTECamels contain the choicest tobaccos grown. . . expertly blended for matchless tasteand fragrance.They have a welcome mellowness and mildness'that you willfind in no other cigarette.Smoke them as often as you like^ Camels nevertire your taste.The quality of Camels is never permitted to vary.Only a superior> cigarette could have won andheld world leadership for all these years asCamel has done. You can hank on thequality of a cigarettethat continues to hethe higgest success insmoking historyO 1929. R/J. RayMid. TobaccoCooapoity, winatoB Solaw.' N. CSeek revenge for <le>feats at hands of NorthJhore team. nhe Mp Jtlaraon Maroons meet LakeForest nine for thirdtime.THE* DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929 Page ThreeThere is an old maxim that a‘name’ in the sports world will drawa crowd and the name of Lott hasbeen sufficient to attract hordes ofstudents to the Varsity tennismatches, who ordinarily would prob¬ably never be aware of the fact thatthe University has a tennis team.The tennic team has enjoyed un¬usual prosperity this season, bothfrom the standpoint of victories andfrom the standpoint of attendance.Baseball, usually the chief attrac¬tion in the spring, has been neglect¬ed almost completely. The mere an¬nouncement now that the Varsitytennis team is scheduled to play amatch packs the bleachers and thesidelines.Lott provides a good show. Whilehe doesn’t have to work hard, hisperformances in the last threematches hav.? been highly enjoyable.Even if the competition is a’trifleone-sided, Lott makes an afternooninteresting. And in doubles’ play hegives the crowd their full money’s- worth. Which is all anyone can askwhere no gate receipts are in evi¬dence.It is unfortunate that good play¬ers like Scotty Rexinger and BillCalohan are lost in the backgroundbut the name of Lott naturally is amagnetic appeal. Scotty had a qual¬ity which many players lack—gameness. He plays hard. Indoubles’ he and Captain Calohanhave already demonstrated theirstaying qualities. Agrainst Illinois,with defeat staring them in. the face,* Bill and Scotty pulled out aftereighteen games to take the deciding'set and match.Teh difference between Lott andsay Scotty Rexinger is that Lottworks easy, while Scotty or BillCalohan or any of the other menhave to work hard to win. Lott hasa fine repertory of strokes and hetakes them out ‘of the bag’ and putsthem on display, whenever he wantsto. Scotty has to rely on his powerful forehand for victory, and achop stroke has already beaten him.With Lott, it’s either a chop, a forehand drive, a backhand, or a lob.Even a college crowd takes cog¬nizance of a well known name inX the sport field. For one thing, thenovelty of it has an appeal. Fewstars in the sport world are in col¬lege, least of all competing in col¬lege sports. Singularly, Lott standsout. He is one of the few athleteswho has achieved national distinc¬tion in his sport and plays it forhis school.One of the deceiving things aboutwatching Lot play is the simplicityof his strokes. It seems easy. Andyou know the stroke that Lott usesso effectively—picking ’em off theground before the bounce is com¬pleted—a beautiful shot and one ofthe best in Lott’s repertory. Lottuses it to great advantage on re¬turning a forehand placement. Quickas a flash, his racket will bouncedown to the ground, and the ballsharply bounce over the net for aplacement. Looks simple. Trj' itsometimes, particularly when you’recoming in for a shot as Lott does.Take the shock mildly!There is a well gn^ounded rumorthat Michigan refuses to be awed bythe reports of the Chicagro victories.They admit that Lott is a handicapto their hopes, but claim he can onlywi ntwo matches, which is quite cor¬rect. And inasmuch as there areseven other matches to be played,Michigan’s claims are not to be howl¬ed down. Michigan ranks well upwitlf Illinois. And the Illinois almostwalked off with a Chicago scalp. Sofar the Maroon team has won all ofits matches by two wide scores andone by a 6-4 decision. Perhaps, itwould be best to hold Ihe band wag¬on in the stable until the Wolverinemenace is conquered!PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS NINE MEETS LAKE FOREST AGAINVARSITY MATERIALIN GOOD YEARUNGBASEBALL SQUADExpect Pitchers To DevelopFor Next Year’sTeamCoach Norgren althouh not wax¬ing too eloquent about his freshmanbaseball team this season, admitsthat he has a fairly grood squad andthat some of the men will be seenplaying varsity net year. This state¬ment was issued yesterday after¬noon after the frosh had been prac¬ticing for several weeks.For the first few weeks the squadtook it easy and got the fundament¬als down the way “Norgie” wantedthem to. But for the last two weeks,the frosh have been playing somereal games and as a result one canreally tell what’s what on the team.Norman Good HurlerJohn Norman, who hails fromHinsdale, Tilton, from Danville, andBird, who played with Bowen, standout as the best hurlers on the yearl¬ing team. All three of them haveshown lots of stuff, but it is yet tooearly to say who is the best. Zweig,of Marshall High, Beilman, of LaneMerrifield, who saw action withUniversity High, Peniston, whoplayed with Hyde Park, and Tenzie,of I.>ane are others who are tryingout for the mound position!Harold Savitsky, who hails fromBowen High, has shown himself tobe an outstanding outfielder. Hisifielding has been quite good, and hisbatting is still better. He has shownsome real abilty and ought to bean asset to the varsity next year.Aries ( of Crane, Johnson, of Mor¬on, Pettit, from Hill, Bahmen andF'riedman, of U. High, Farwell, fromHyde Park, and Cochrane, of St.Johns Military Academy, are otheraspirants for the outfield.Catches On ParThe freshman team is well forti-field with backstops and Norgren en¬tertains no worries on that score.Nachmanson, who saw action atTulley High, Mahaffay, from Engle¬wood, Feldstien, who propped atHyde Park, and O’Meara, from OakPark, are the four catchers thathave shown themselves to be quiteaccomplished. As yet there is notmuch to choose between the four.Norgren’s boys are pretty strongin the pitching and catching depart¬ments. He ha sfour good backstopsand three equally fine pitchers. Butthat is not what is worrying “Nor¬gie,” what he wants to S3e is astronger outfield. As yet he has onlyone really reliable fly chaser and hewill need three good ones before hecan say he has a real team. Howthe infield stacks up will be anotherstory.Right now, though, one can saythat Zahoric, Temple, Buzzell andStaats make up a real little infield.All four of them are experiencedand handle the ball like they knowwhat it is all about.Dr. Dora NevelofiF-BoderTelephone Plaza 5571Surgeon Dentist1401 East 57th StreetCor. Dorchester Ave.CHICAGO. ILL.FOR SALECorona Portable Typewriter,late model, four row, conditionlike new. Will be sold at onceat bargain to first one calling.Call Fsurfax 5931, Mr. Mayne.Or leave your name and Tel. Favorites Win Playground BallGames; Leagues Almost FinishedYesterday’s games in the’Intra¬mural Baseball were merely a materof form with the league leaders com¬ing through again by large scoresover their weak opponents. The A.E. Pi ended their league season with'five won and none lost, naking PhiKappa Psi down by a score of sev¬en to three. Phi Sigma Delta 11 to0. The Phi Sigs won the DeltaLeague championship and the A. E.Pi’s won the Gamma League firstplace honors.Phi Sig* 11; Delts 0Harold Priess held the Delta TauDelta- nine to four scattered hitswhile his team piled up twelve safeblows. His able hurling as well asthe good support he received fromSixty Percent ofBadger StudentsIn I-M AthleticsSixty percent of the men in theundergrraduate student body, theequivalent of 2, 995 individuals, areparticipating in the far-reaching in¬tramural athletic program offered atthe University of Wisconsin. Theseinteresting conclusions resulted froma study by the Badger intramuraldepartment of competitors in thesixteen different sports.The above figures are significantin that duplications, where a stu¬dent takes part in several sportsduring the year, have been elimin¬ated. The usual report on intra¬mural activity discloses fabulous to¬tals, as in the case of the Wiscon¬sin summary of participation. With¬out discarding duplications, a grandtotal of 7500 is shown or 2500 morethan the entire enrollment of menstudent sin the university.Another interesting observation ofthe intramural scheme at Wiscon¬sin is the fact that students livingin groups, where they may be easilyorganized for team competition, aregaining the benefits of athletics al¬most to the man. Ninety percent ofthe inhabitants of the new mens*dormitories are playing the variousgames sponsored by Intramural Director L. B. Allison, and his assist¬ant, William McCarter.Iff the cast of the fraternity or¬ganization, eighty-three percent ofthe members are taking part. Thesefindings do not take into accord thehundreds of boys who are receivingtheir physical training on freshmen,varsity and reserve squads in inter¬collegiate sports. The plan adopted ayear ago, by which those in intra¬murals fulfilling certain rules receivecredit in physical education apply¬ing toward graduation, has been agreat stimulus.Intramural games at Wisconsinare divided into three seasons^ In thefall of the year football, of both reg¬ulation and touch variety, and cross(Continjiied on page 4) his team were too much for the op¬position. Hack the D. T. D. pitcherhad one bad inning in which the vic¬tors clouted his offerings for sixhits and seven runs. The finalscore was Phi Sigma Delta 11, DeltaTau Delta 0.A. E. Pi 7; Phi Psi’s 3After,the third inning when theA. E. Pi team scored a run to breakthe two to two tie, they were neverheaded '*»y the heretofore aggressivePhi Kappa Psi nine. Getzov hurleda pretty game for the victors al¬though he was touched for seven safehits. Davis pitcher of Phi Kappa Psi,who had been bewildering the teamswho met him earlier in the seasonwith his slow ball, proved rather in¬effective against the slugging champs.A. E. Pi won the affair 7 to 3.Psi U 13; Phi Kap’t 0Pitching the best game of the In¬tramural season. Temple of Psi Up-silon held the Phi Kappa Sigma toone lone blow w’hile his teammateslambasted the offerings for nine¬teen hits and thirteen runs. Ritten-house had the honor of preventingTemple from hurling a perfect game.Eight Phi Kappa Sigmas were put outvia the strike out route.Kappa Sig’s 8; Lambda Chi Alpha 6Playing with but six men KappaKappa Sigrma administered a defeatto the Lambda Chi Alpha team bythe close margin of 8 to 6. Bothteams accumulated thirteen safe hitsbut the victors bunched their blowsto turn the tide. Lambda Chi Alphastaged a late rally that fell short oftying the score when they scoredtwo runs in the sixth and three inthe seventh.PURDUE DRILLS FORTRIANGULAR MEETHeaded by Orval Martin, brilliantmiler who forced Leo Lermond torun the ^fastest out door mile thathas beenj.'rlp in America since thepresent record was set by NormanTaber in 1915 in order to lead theBoilermaker youngster to the tape.Coach Eddie O’Connor’s Purduetrack squad will meet Indiana andChicago in a triangular meet at theWindy City Saturday afternoon. Ler¬mond, in defeating Martin in a diz¬zy duel at the Penn Relays, brokethe tape in 4:14.6, while the Boiler¬maker star, running his first outdoorrace of the season was caught in4:15.6, remarkable time for a 20year old lad.In addition to Martin, O’Connor isgrooming his other point hopes withcare. Martin will be bolstered inthe half-mile by Duffy Doyle, whileRobert W’agner is a likely point win¬ner in either the mile or the twomile. Captain Sindelar, first place(Continued on page 4)STUDENT 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 of our tours. See him fordetails or apply to Travel DeptAMALGAMATEDTRUST & SAVINGSBANK11 1 West Jackson BoulevardTel. Harrison 5567CHICAGO 'T^JI^inest ColItgt with mftity Atmosphere”■t At ABaARB for • buiinett caroor at(hatwly Biuincaf Collcga ia theWaataikkb aaQuirei every itudeat to ba atlaaat a 4-yaar High School graduate.Bagbiiilng on the firet of April, July,October, and January, we conduct a■pectaLehinpIete, inteaeive, thfM*aiMiths* «oart« in itcnographywhich ia open toCallsge Oradoatss andUndsrgradaatM OolyEncollincnta foe thu courae tauat baUMde before the opening day—pref¬erably aome time ta advance, to baaure of a place ia the claaa.Staaography opeaa the way to iado-pendcnce, and la a van; great help haany poaition in lifa. The ability to'taka ahortband aotaa of lacturaa,aarmoaa, convataatioa, and inmaaic.other ahuationa ia a great aaaat.Bulletia on caquaat.No Solkitort EmployedPAUL MOSER, |. D. Ph. B., Pretident116 South Michigan AvanuaI2th FloorRandolph 4)47 Chicago, lllinoiaIn the Dey Sehool CirhOnly or* Enrolled, 0404 B) S Tennis RegistrationCloses on FridayWomen interested in playingtennis spring may still sign up forthe tennis tournament sponsoredby W. A. A. on the poster in thebasement of Ida Noyes hall. Reg¬istration will end Friday, May 10,at noon.Entrees will draw for oppon¬ents in the first matches Monday,May 13 at noon in the TrophyGallery of Ida Noyes hall. Thefirst matches of the tournamentwill be played off between thatdate and May 20. During thenext week the successful playerswill meet to play off the secondround.According to Lillian Schlesing-er, W. A. A. representative incharge of the tournament, allwomen having little of great abil¬ity to wield a racket are urged tosign up to pla yin order to makethe competition as keen as pos¬sible. SEE VENGEANCEFOR TWO DEFEATSIN PREVIOUS TILTSSignal PracticeFeatures SpringFootball DrillWith the season practically over,the Maroon grid squad is now hav¬ing signal practice. The team is - inpretty good condition from the stiffdrill it underwent in the fundamen¬tals in the early part of the springsession. In addition to the signalpractice, the squad is scrimmagringdaily and is ohwing muc improve¬ment.There are about forty me nout.The bulk of these are freshmenwhile several of last year’s squadare also out. Captain Kelley isleading the team. Other veterans areVan Nice, who showed great promiselast year, Knudson, halfback, andCushman, star guard, Freudenthal,back and Heywood, back. The year¬lings are showing decided possibil¬ities and will bolster up the varsityconsiderably next fall.Outstanding among the yearlingsare Henderson, who is displaying alot of zip in the backfield, Horwitzon the line, and Paul Stagg at quar¬terback.Whenthe sun chasesthe rain Kaplan Will Probably HurlFor Maroons Against• MayerLake Forest’s young ball teamthat has been pretty much of a nem¬esis around these parts, will be hereagain this afternoon with lanky“Pete” Mayer, who will again be giv¬en the job of holding the Maroonbatsmen.Mayer has twice defeated the Ma¬roon team, 1-0 against “Wee Willie”Urban and 2-1 against “Bob” Kap¬lan, the Chicago captain. Chrisler’scharges have decided that it is abouttime that the North Shore boys behanded a real trouncing and the Maroon offensive will today enter thelists with just a bit more confidenceas a result of that Buckeye game.Although Lake Forest has shownreal strength against the Chicagoteam they have been beaten severaltimes by other foes. Whether May¬er has been beaten is still a ques¬tion in our minds inasmuch as wehave heard no news on the matter.Kaplan will pitch for the Midwayoutfit and should turn in a bettergame then he did last time againstLake Forest. Last time he only gavethem two runs, this time he shouldshut them out. “Bob” is rapidlyrounding into real form and is be¬ginning to look stronger every day.The rest of the Chicago lineupought to be the same as ever. Pierceor Fish on first, Holohan on second,George Lott on shortstop, and Coo¬per n third. The Lake Forest tiltwill be a warning up engagement tokeep the team in shape for Satur¬day’s Conference game.Yes—it makes a rainbow. Butif the day is warm it also makesa heavy coat uncomfortable.That is just the reason for thenew Fish Brand “Topper.” Itis light-weight, easy to carry,easy to fold and pack in atraveling bag or the pocket ofa car.If you like a longer coatyou’ll find it in the popular“Varsity” model.Look for the trade-mark andmake sure you’re getting agenuine Tower’s Fish BrandSlicker—“The Rainy DayPal.” A. J. Tower Company,Boston, Mass. ANNUALMAYSALEIS NOWIN FULLSWING.SMASHINGREDUCTIONSON BOOKSSPORT GOODSTYPEWRITERSVISITWOODWORTH’STODAY!Page FourGEOLOGOGIANAA bullfrog virtuoso trained a crack jamphibian band !And they played at all the best re- |sorts in Mesozoic land. jBrontosaurus shook a ten* ton hoof in |the Mississippi mud—Mosasaurus squirmed in ecstacy in ithe ancient Kansan flood, ,Pterodactyls circled in the new Ju- irassic ragAnd Diplodous broke his neck tryingthe varsity drag.Scegosaurus did the Charleston wherethat famous city stands.And Rhymphorincus toddled when heheard this best of hands.This ancient leader taught his son toswing a mean batonAnd thus throughout the eoncs frogshave passed their fine art on.At last man reached a level, in hissearch for ibetter things.Where he can now appreciate, thtgift the 'bullfrog brings. *So now the fact is patent, you canhear them in the slues.And the humble slimy bullfrog gave“birth to the blues.”POPO AGGIE.HELEN AND LOIS DODD re¬cently interviewed as winners of thenational beauty contest of the Hood-berry Soap Co. said, “Chicago is SOdirty one has to work SO hard tokeep one’s neck clean. We MortarBoards don’t get many girls but weget the best on campus.” of the English departcent. Our im¬pression of the Flower of the OldSouth selling a score to almost anyiimocent young naan: “Please, suh,(slow smile) won’t you buy a (fullspeed ahead) scoah to he-p the po’little Blackfriah boys along?”—rapidexchange of money, probably wrongamount—“Oh, (diminishing smile)you ah so gen’rous.—“Please, suh,—HARD (but brittle) HEART.THE KING’S GUARD no longerwears the big beavers and the Lon¬don hobbies no longer wear their hel¬mets.—The Chicago Tribune of a fewdays ago said. “Oh Mr. Cook willyou please chairge those tickets toSouth America? No, I’ve changedmy mind, I don’t want to go to Eng¬land. Yep, I heard about the ma¬chine gunners in Berlin—that’s outtoo.”ROBERT TANKERSLEY will bekept off the campus during the scho¬larship examinations so that no onewill get a false impression of collegelife.THERE WILL BE NO DELTS ORBETAS helping to compile the book¬let that the Men’s Commission isplanning to publish to serve as aGuide to Freshmen.MICHELSON TESTS SPEED OFLIGHT—The Daily Maroon. Prob¬ably the name of Louis Engel’s newcar.And for a last line today we willjust say hello to Mary Noyes—andwhy not?FIJI.MID TERMS ARE APPROACH¬ING, in fact, it might be said thatthe zero hour is at hand.WELL PRESERVED? WELLPICKLED!There was a time, little boys andgirls, when college presidents werewell preserved grentlemen with flow¬ing white beards, and graduate stu¬dents wore horn rimmed spectaclesand lurked in the unswept recesses ofthe Harper stacks. But now, alas,the president might be mistaken forany senior’s son, and our own fair Iscore lady, so we hear, is a graduate jTelephone H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rd StreetMonday, Wednesday and FridayBeginnen ClassesPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIME ^WYER'SS^btaln/ZEPHYR-WEIGHT RAINWEARTHE very latest wet weather protection^ for college men and women.*’ Forain ” garments are made of ballooncloth rendered absolutely waterproof bythe famous Sawyer process.Light Weight : Comfortable ; PliantSee Sawyer’s "Forain” Coat. GolfBlouse, Sport Shirt, Fishing Shirtand complete suit fot speedboatracing at your favorite shops.H.M SAWYER^ & SONt/lST CAMBRlDOt -= MASSOfitmNewTwAN.T Clitcaf HE fi. L««ta. M* Im rsaasWITCH KITCH INN“Where The Witchery of Good CookingLure«**6325 Woodlawn Ave.A G(X)D Table D’Hote Luncheon for only 4^0c.Served 11 to 2 P. M.Afternoon Tea 2 to 5 P. M.Nunn-Bushdhe cAnkle^ShshionedQxfordThe foot neatness producedby Nunn-Bush An\le'Fash'ioning will strike the right THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1929CHICAGO UNIVERSITYPHYSICIST WINS MEDALProfessor Werner Heinsenberg,theoretical physicist now teaching atthe University of Chicago, has beenawarded the medal of the Research(Corporation of New York, which isgranted annually for outstanding sci-tific achievements during the year.The Corporation,, which includes fac¬ulty members of New York univer¬sities, will present the medal to thebrilliant young German scientist inNew York, May 10, at a dinner inhis honor.Professor Hesenberg, who attwenty-eight years of age has ad¬vanced theories in atomic mathema¬tics which are held by ProfessorArthur H. Compton to be as import¬ant as those of Einstein in the fieldof gravitation, came to Chicago fromthe University of Leipzig. Thoughhe has never done extensive researchwork in the laboratory, his formula¬tion of the “principle of uncertainty”and of the “maxtrix mechanics” haswon him wide attention among phy¬sicists.According to Professor Heisenberg,there is an element of indeterminismentering into our attempts to meas¬ure atoms and to discover the lawsgoverning their motions which willpreclude the possibility of absoluteprediction. “Put in its simplestterms the principle of uncertaintymeans that we cannot measure boththe position and the velocity of anatom with absolute accuracy,” he ex¬plained. “We can measure one ofthese factors but in so dbing we in¬troduce an undetermined element in¬to the other. This seems to put thelaw of causality in a new light.”GARRICKEVES. AT 8:30 - MATS. AT 2:80The Musical Comedy SmashA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwith WILLIAM GAXTONEvery Evening 75c to 03.00Wed. Mat. 75c to 12.00Sat. Mat., 75c to $2.50 PURDUE DRILLS FORTRIANGULAR MEET(Continued from sports page)winner in the Indiana State javelinwhile Sleight and Lange have slimhopes in the shot.Simpson is capable of clearingover six feet in the high jump, butthe pole vau Iters have scarcely anypoint possibilities. Noreus, iR ddleand Hutton all have possibilities inthe high and low hurdles, while Se-bold, Ferguson and Holtman are thebest bets in the dashes.SIXTY PERCENT OFBADGER STUDENTSIN I-M ATHLETICS(Continued from sports page)country are engaged in by nearly2000 athletes, organized into theInter-fraternity, Dormitory, Churchand Wisconsin leagues. The wintermonths are given over to basketball,bowling, hockey, swimming, waterFRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for Student }P2U'ties. ISEE MR. MATELY | polo, wrestling, boxing and freethrowing. The competitors turn tobaseball, track, golf,' tennis and diamond ball for exercise and diversionin the spring of the year.Teh Wisconsin program of “Ath¬letics for All,” as introduced in 1926by Director George E. Little, hasgrown beyond the most optimisticexpectations. The success of theBadgers’ intramural system is re¬markable considering the lack of in¬door facilities which have hamperedwork during December, aJnuary,February and March., CLASSIFIED ADSWHO IS JERRY ? ? ?WHO IS JERRY ? ? ?WHITE GIRL WANTED — Parttime house work. No Sundays. Callbetween 6 and 7 p. m. Dorchester4667.SITUATION WANTED—Experi¬enced practical nurse. Care of in¬valid, elderly people, or mental cases.Midway 1021.The members ofthe Facultyand their families are invitedto have their photographs 'made at the special rates ar¬ranged for by Cap & Gown *29Daguerre StudioOfficial PhotographerCap and Gown 1929218 S. Wabash Phone Wabash 0526for appointmentWhy one-way Street P'Wea, Vm only goin* one way!** replied thelegendary motorist to the amazed John Law.A laudable principle—if applied in the rightdirection... exactly as our long experience incigarette making assures us that the only avenueto enduring popularity is a one-way street.All the arrows along Chesterfield’s route,from plantation to pocket, point directly totaste. No left turns into insipidity—txo de¬ tours around the plain duty of good tobaccos—to SATISFY.An overdose of analogy, perhaps, but you getour drift:Chesterfields are mild—but mildness isnot overdone; they’re neverfLzit. Naturally smooth,aromatic tobaccos are so blended that every lastatom of their flavor is delivered to the smoker.Here is that very rare bird, a cigarette thatdoes satisfy.ChesterfieldMILD enough for anybody. o and yel»»TH£Y SATISFYUGOBTT * MYltS TOBACCO CO.1