\ “COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” Baitp ilarodn Haydon, Koerberhead Aides and Mar¬shals.Vol. 28. No. 106 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1929 price Five Cent#The Blind AlleyBy Louis H. EngelAnd too mauv K'omen. The ANNOUNCE NEW MARSHALS, AIDESphilosophic obscrz'cr jcas 'forced to ad¬mit that there teas some truth in thesayitifi that 'woman' is a beautiftil xeordand 'zt’otnen' by no means so beautiful;that (I plurality of hn'clincss has a ten¬dency to become unlovely. One reasonno doubt zvhy no truly artistic iiatipnhas gone in for polygamy, ez'cn the mostliberal of the sensitizr minded being un¬able to imagine living synchronisticallyzAth a sezoing circle."—From “Interpreter's House."Struthers Burt. Select Prep Scholarship heads^ ^ AIDES; HAYDONBanquet, Theatre p|RST MARSHALParty to FollowI don’t know why I bejfan this col¬umn with the above quotation ex¬cept that it happens to be one of therather interesting: comments on wom¬en that I have run across recently.Among a number of droll diversionsto which I have become addicted,the hobby of collecting quotes hasbecome firmly rooted, and since thecallow daysT of this volume whenVirus Homo rap riot in the Athen¬aeum I have specialized in quoteson women. By this time, I reallyhave fascinating collection and whenever time drags and I feel the needof amusement I’trot out the collec¬tion and regale myself.It would seem that Struthers Burtreflects a very popular sentiment.It is not, I suppose, that there areactually any more women in theworld than before, it is merely thattheir presence has become more op¬pressive. The sex is in a lamentablestate at present. Transition periods,though, are always distre.ssing to allparties concerned and certain al¬lowances must be made. At presentwoman, considered in the large, is inthat awkward stage of change, be¬ing neither appealingly feminine—as that term is traditionally under¬stood—nor intellectually masculine.I presume that feminine temper-iment will inevitably be differentfrom man’s, even though socialchange will effect a single standard,for these differences appear to havea biological root. There is littledoubt but that social conditions haveiemphasized them, however. For ex¬ample the old system of living madeof woman a social parasite, and asMiss Ficclv Hamilton has said: “Youdon’t tret tine thoughts from a par¬asitic race.’’ ICven though womansome day becomes' man’s equal inthe commeri-ial and material world,she will remain somewhat parasitic,for I insist that she is passive andreceptive by nature. T trust that thefurther conclusion is obvious.It may ho that, woman s naturerwill change with the year—a' leastone can hope so. At the present onemu-st -admit that the sex with rareexceptions still clings to its herit¬age of “self-centeredness” thanks to !mock chivalry. Neither doe.s it seem jthat she i.s capable of the emotional !profun<lity and ob.iective discrimin- ^ation requisite to the creation of jfine art. Jler mind, accustomed |.through the age to the bagatelle of |household duties, is yet Incapable of ;great thoughts or concepts. Her ca- Ipacities for reflective thought and 'critical appreciation are undevelop- jed. It may be that time will change jall this, but I wonder if time can |alter her emotional temperament. iAnd by that I refer to her lack of jl4|yalty, her failure to form true' friendship, and the absolute absence 'of a sense of fair play. Subterfugeand artifice have been her chiefweapons ,and she seems loath to laythem down; this coupled with themodern spirit of avarice has madeher a frequently obnoxious creature.And so at present man finds neith¬er the Isolt of the white hands forhis worship nor the emancipatedwoman of cultivated intellectualpowers for his comradeship. STUDENT jHOSTSAND HOSTESSESSHOWOUTIESParker and Engel PickThirty; CompulsoryMeeting HeldFifteen men and fifteen womenhave been picked by Muriel Parkerand Louis Engel, chairmen of the In¬ter-scholastic scholarship examina¬tions to act as hosts and hostesses tothe examination contestants Fridayfrom 9 to 12 in Ida Noyes gym-nasum and Cobb hall. Althoughthese men and women have been ap¬pointed as hosts and hostesses, theirchief duties will be those of proc¬tors.The men selected are Dan Autry,Paul Brady, Charles Cutter, For¬rest Froberg, Elmer Friedman, Wil¬liam Garvey, Charles Good, JohnHaeberlin, Harry llagey, Glenn Iley-wood, Hugh Mendenhall, Robert Mc¬Cormack, Jerome Metz, Lloyd Stow,and Robert Spence.Fifteen Women AssistThe women chosen are FrancesBlodgett, Mary Bohnet, Florence Dullasek, Jeanne 'Hyde, Geraldine Hac¬ker, Harriet ffathaway, MarreHaKoerber, Grace Klein, KatherineMadison, Grace McLaughlin, Char¬lotte Meyer, Zoe Marhoefer, VirginiaPope, Alice Torrey and MarjorieWilliam.son. ''•Any of the named hosts or hos¬tesses who will not be able to attendthe exams, have been asked to in¬form Muriel Parker or Louis Engelimmediately. Instructions will be giv¬en to the.se thirty men and womenat a meeting held by ExaminerGeorge R. Moon Thursday at 4;80in Cobb 108.Plans Completed.\ progiam more elaborate thanthat of other years has been plannedto entertain the contestants-, accord¬ing to Jean Searcy and William Gar¬vey, who are in charge of the ar¬rangements. The plans of entertain-(Continued on page 2)STUDENTS APPEARIN NOEL COWARDCOMEDY THIS WEEK(di.tries S'vvan. I niversity sonioi-,and ll..rold l-’oster, rro.shinan, are toaf/pear in a pr-Klu( ti,-i of Noel Cow¬ard’s ])lay “I’ll L.ave It To You’given I’liday and Satiirday eveningsat the Wootilawn Methodist church,(j4th .Street and Woodland Avenue.“I’ll Leave It 'Fo You.” has yieverbeen given I'rofe.ssionall.v in Ameri¬ca, and it is a three-act comedy andone of the plays considered in As¬sociate Professor Frank H. O’Hara’seleven o’clock clasp in modern Brit¬ish drama. The Young Peoples’league of the Woodlawn Parkchurch is sponsoring the production.Swan, although a senior, is attend¬ing the University for the fii'st timethis year, Foster is a freshman anda member of the Grail. University WomenNow Play ‘O’Leary^“One-T wo-Three-O’Leary,Four-Five-Six-O’Leary.’’“Seven-Eight-Nine-O’Leary,Ten-O’Leary the Postman.’’,Wednesday at noon, the Uni¬versity’s dignified and sophisticat¬ed women will throw discretion tothe winds, hark back to the daysof their childhood, and “struttheir stuff’’ to the tune of thatage old ditty which haunts Chi¬cago’s streets at this season ofthe year. *'Miss Margaret Burns, physicaleducation instructor, sponsoringthe contest invites all women tomeet in the large gymnasium inIda Noyes hall on the appointedday. The contest will be held outof doors, weather permitting, andpromises to draw an even largeraudience than did the Jacks con¬test held last week.Select UniversityAs HeadquartersOf City ManagersA hew precedent in the relation¬ship betw-een a university and a^oup of pubic officrals will be "es¬tablished on June 1 when the Uni¬versity becomes the headquartersand research center for the Interna¬tional City Managers association,composed of city managei’s of 402cities in the United States, Can¬ada and New Zealand.This step has been taken to givethe managers, who are administra¬tive heads of cities such as Cleve¬land, Cincinnati, and Kansas City,the benefit of the University’s wide¬spread activities in governmental re¬search.Follows Development PlanThe affiliation succeeds the es-tabli.shnient of a n.itional police rv-si'arch center as a part of the Uni-I vorsity’s plan to make its resourcesI and trained personnel effectivelyI available to the country for the .solu-jiion of political and soeial nrob-I lems.i Pi'ofessor Leonard D. White head; of the public administr;iti<:n depa' ?-j inent and nationally kniovn au:liui'-i ity en the city managt r . ys.eiT:j largely rt-.'i'on-jible fe.r h-I as.soc'.-.iion here. Accordnij^ -I fess' i- th.' affiliation ie 1 . .e/the growth et’ the -lopulM'-i o; v:city manager jdan for ^he h-ig''rcitie.-s of tiie eountry. Ceiuiali/argthe city mnna rer aeCviC, •- h- r. mayspeed the adojffion of this ne .eegovernmental system in Chk-ag-).Ridley Made Associate Profes'sorDr. Clarence K. Ridley, execuc;Y.esecretary of the association, has(Continued on page 4) HOLD RECEPTIONFOR NEW PREXYSATURDAY AT 2Students Committees toArrange GatheringIn ReynoldsAn all University reception willbe held for President Robert M.Hutchins Saturday from '2 to 4 inthe Reynolds club. The plans for thereception are in the hands of a com¬mittee composed of two representa¬tives from the undergraduate coun¬cil and two of the graduate schoolofficers.Han’iett Harris, vice-president ofthe Senior class, 'Robert Spence,president and W. Brooks Steen,president of the graduate students,comprise the committee. This will bethe first opportunity for the studentsto meet President Hutchins andjudging from the number of themembers of the faculty that attend¬ed the tea given during the Presi¬dent’s visit a week ago a large num-i her are expected to attend.A tea will be given by Harold W.Swift for the women graduates ofth^- University, Sunday afternoon,tp.. <l .at fits home at 48thStreet and Ellis Avenue.ALBRIGHT BAND TOPLAY FOR FROSH,SOPH LAWN PARTY r> . > r Double Convocation forFnars Imtiation Advanced, BachelorAll Junior managers of Blackfriar, | ^JegrOeSare requested to prepare their re- | « ., • j., ^ ^ .1 Announcement of the appomt-ports and present them at a meet- : , . , , tt j i. j. . , J ^ a 1 • au ' Tuent of Harold Haydon as head mar-ing to be held tomorrow at 1 in the . _ .... , , . ,“Banjo’’ Albright’s All-star bandhas been engaged to furnish themusic for the Freshman-Sophomorelawn party to he staged in IdaNoyes gardens Wednesday, May 29,William Garvey, president of theSophomore clas.';, announced yester¬day.Albright’s musical organization,wliich i.s composed of eight piece.s,has made several apjiearances oncampus during the school year,among which havf' been the .Sopho¬more mixer, ami a mixer held foi’ theparticipants in the ’oaskethall inter-scholastic. The ".-Vllstars’’ have alsoappeared .il numerous fraternitydances,(Concinued on page 2) Blackfriars office, it was announcedyesterday by Charles Warner.Blackfriars initiation will takeplace next Tuesday afternoon in thewest stand of S^agg field, it was an¬nounced yesterday by Abbot CharlesWarner. The list of prospective in¬itiates will be published Wednesdayor Thursday, he said.Following the ‘initiation, a ban¬quet will be held Tuesday n^ght at6:30 in the University club. Amongthe speakers- will be Professors Per¬cy H. Boynton and James W. Linnof the English department, WilliamT. Hutchinson of the history depart¬ment, and Hamilton Coleman, formany years the director of the show.Show Follows BanquetThe banquet will be followed bya trip to some downtown theatre, itwas announced. The show to be seenwill be selected later. Everyone atthe banquet will attend the show ina body.The Abbot and Superiors for nextyear will be revealed after the ban¬quet, as has been the^ custom. ,Tha.retiring board consists of CharlesWarner, abbot, Saul Weislqw, GeorgeMorgen.stern, John Rackow, andEugene Macoy.Performances SmoothThe performances of “Mr. Cinder¬ella” last week were characterizedby a smoothness not until then real¬ized, and by the quick thinking ofthe various actors in crises, accord¬ing to Warner. Near the finale of(Continued on page 4)FRATERNITIES ASKEDTO DECORATE FORCOMING TRACK MEETCONSTRUCTION OFHEATING TUNNELMOVES ON CAMPUSl-niver-'iL' :■torn up ■■ iCtior. of ;!a.roady lns!,-.n<' f the IMiiiway.■ ide of thiprojios' :u> uc-•, .r tho con-i::'V .-team tunnel,on file ;-mut]i sideSod along toe southuu'.pus in the path ofconstruction is being I Preparations for the National In-I terscholastic Track Meet, to be heldI May 31 and Juno 1. are rapidly pro-I grossing, according to Robert Spence,head of the committee in charge. .\fr.aternity contest modeled on thatj held ifist year \v:*I he run, with iprizes awarded to the hou-e most iI distinctively I’ccorated and t-i the i1 const i-ueting the most ur.lipie ffmt. jj The floats will participate in a jcainnus pe.i ade to lie held Ihe night jof Friday, May 31. The priz.con-*sisting of outablc Irop’nie.s, will he..'awardi.'d i>n Friday, MayJune 1.Reprecentativrs of the Inters.-hol-nstic commis.don will call - n eac’^-house individually to not.e the j-rog- shal, Marcella Koerber as head aide,and a new system of double con¬vocations was made yesterday byActing-president Frederic C. Wood¬ward. The new scheme of distribu¬tion of degrees will be the firstchange to be made in the systemsince the founding of the University.The aides and marshals, by virtueof their appointment, are the presi¬dent’s official representatives at allUniversity functions during thecoming year. High scholarship, pop¬ularity and leadership in activitiesform the basis for the selection.Head Marshal Is Track StarThe head marshal is , conference-champion in the low hurdles and amember of the Honor Commission.He is a member of Psi Upsilon. Themarshals, besides Haydon, are Dan¬iel Autry, Phi Kappa Psi; NormanEaton, Alpha Delta Phi; Louis En¬gel, Alpha Tau Omega; Elmer Fried¬man, Pi Lambda Phi; Glen Heywood,Deta Upsilon; Edward Lawler, ChiPsi; Maxwell Mason, Psi Upsilon;Dexter, Masters,.Delta Kappa Epsi¬lon; and John Menzies, Chi Psi.Koerber Board ChairmanMarcella Koerber is chairman ofthe Board of Women’s Organizationsand a member of the Undergraduatecouncil. She is a member of Wy-vern. The other aides are FrancesCarr, Pi Delta Phi; Dorothy Cahill,Geraldine Hacker, Deltho; HarrietHathaway, Chi Rho Sigma; Kath¬erine Madison, Sigma; Manota Mar-ohn, Sigma; Helen McDougall,Quadrangler; Muriel Parker, Wy-vern; and Catherine Scott, Esoteric.The new marshals and aides willbe inducted into office at the annualInterfraternity Sing on June 8. Theywei’e recommended to President(Continued on page 4)CHEMISTRY STUDENTRECEIVES NATIONALFELLOWSHIP AWARD31, an^’British Student HeadVisits QuadrangleMr, Tom Craske, associate gen¬eral secretary of the British Studentmovement, will visit the Universitytoday and tomorrow to study a typi¬cal American educative system, itwas announced yesterday.He will deliver a lecture on “NewDevelopments in British StudentLife” tomorrow at 7:30 in SwiftCommons. Dr. Colmo, Sociologist,Lectures in HarperDr. Alfred Colmo, noted socialscientist of the Argentine Republic,will speak in Harper as.sembly, to¬day at 4:30, on “The Argentine andthe American Constitutions.” Atpresent Dr. Colmo is president of theRotary club of Buenos Aires, headof the Civil Court of Appeals in thesame city and chairman of the Ar¬gentine American Cultural institute.His talk in Harper will disclose con¬ditions in the Latin-American states.Dr. Colmo’s lectures in the UnitedStates have included the fields oflaw, sociology and education. IJe hasspoken at a number of easterA universities. i-emoved in nrikr to save the grass.And thus sj.ols on the campus willpresent a hare and desolate appear¬ance until the new steam tunnel istirnily anchored.The sod which is being removedwill be used to beautify other por¬tions of the University’s property, itwas announced by the Building andGrounds oft’ice. Morri.s Daskai.s. grailuale studt-nt,ha.". Iiei n awarderl the National Re-'search Feilov'ship in Chemistry. This'fellowsh’]) l.as been established aspart o'f the Rockefeller foundation.Thirtv are awarded annually inplivsics. mathematics, and chemistry.All conti -u.nt. m^nt be recommend¬ed by tlio professor undo?' whom theyare working, and by the head of thedepartment.Mr. Daskai.s entered the Univers-ress made and make suggestions, I • j,,,. , .c, • J TT 1 1 X , ! ity fnis year, after obtaining hisSpence said. He appealed to each , , x xi t-- ■ •?masters degree at the University offraternity to make an early starton its plans.Berlin Geologist TellsOf Asiatic Expedition“The German Central Asiatic Ex¬pedition, its Scientific Results andAdventures” will be related by.Doc¬tor Hellmuth de Terra of Berlin inKent theatre, Tuesday, May 21 at 8.Dr. de Terra, a graduate of the Uni¬versity of Berlin was the geologistof the expedition, which carried onscientific studies in Tian Shan, KuenLun, and Chinese lurkestan. Mortar Boards WinBridge TournamentBeth Gathes and Janet Lowenthal,Mortar Board, wer»^ the winners inthe finals of the Interclub bridgetournament last Friday in the Alum¬ni room of Ida Noyes hall. Personalprizes were awarded to the winnerswho played against Susie McKeonand Gertrude Fox, Quadrangler rep¬resentatives.Nine clubs, Chi Rho Sigma, DeltaSigma, Deltho, Esoteric, MortarBoard, Phi Beta Delta, Pi Delta Phi,Quadrangler, and Wyvern were rep¬resented in the preliminary work.Priscilla Kellogg, Chi Rho Sigma,and Peg Pringle, Wjn’em, were incharge of the tournament. Maryland. lie is working in Organ-I ie chemistry, and his problem is the“xAssociation of Certain Hexa-arylEthanes and Its Relation to the The¬ory of Partial Polarity.”Professors Julius Stieglitz, headof the chemistry department, and M.S. Kharasch recommended him forthe fellowship.Prof. Nelson SpeaksAt W. A. A. BanquetProfe.ssor Bertram G. Nelson ofthe English department will be theprincipal speaker at the W. A. A.Spring Banquet to be given Thurs¬day, June 6, at 7 in Ida Noyes gym¬nasium.Though the banquet is primarilyfor members of W. A. A. and invit¬ed guests, all women have beenurged to attend.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1929iatlg iiarnntt !FOUNDID IN IMl Im OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVBB81TT OF CHICAGO) PoMiahad aioniinca. ezoapt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, durinc tha Aatan^Wlatar and Sprins auartera ky Tha Daily Maraon Company. Subaoriptiaa ratac' M.M par yaar; by amil, 11.60 par year axtra. Sinsla oopiaa, five eanta aach.■ntared aa aecond elaaa matter March II. 1901, at tha iNMt office at Chieaco.Illinoia, under the Act of March S. 1879.'Aa Daily Maroon axpreaaiy raearraa aH rishta af publication of any malariaiappaariac in thia paper.Mamber af tha Weatara Confaraaea Preaa Aaaoeiatiao} The Staffi LOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITOR; ROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERI HARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORDEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARD“ OFFICE—ROOM 16, 6831 University Avenue, LEXIJWTON HALL' Telephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MHNCkmLim H. Good.Edwin I«rtoEdward G. Baraba. —Norman R. QaldmaaBdpar QraanwaidJalm H. Hardia _....Nawa BditarNawa HditarDap HditarDay Hditar-Dap HditorDay HditarWOMENHarrtat Hathaway iahiar HditarHnaaHad Graaa daaiar Idttor£. AOmm GiMoscp Fwlaia MtarHarfa^ Cahill — —lipiiaiiri HditarPaarl KWa Baphaiacrc HdharHariaa 1. Whita SophaaMra HditarMarpant Baatmaa flaaiar HcaartarAlice Torray —Society Hditor SPORTS DHPARTMHMTMaurieo Liahanan Saphaawra BditarJartuna Straaaa — Saphamara Hditar■maaratte Dawaoa. -.WaaMn’a HditorMarjaria TahaaB..Aaaaaiata Waama’a BditarBUSINHBE DHPABTMBMTBarla M. Stockar — Adrartiaiap MaaaparRabart Niehaiaoa Circalatlaa ttrnanrLouie Forbrieh Circulation AaelatautWilliam Kinehaioa Cireulatien AaaiataatLee Loventhal Local OopyRobert Mayer Oaaratawa OappFred Tbwalap DawaCawa OtifAbe Blinder Downtown CopyRabart SbepUa — Lamd OappliiTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Eneptwof amaiiC a/ §ttid0nt antltattira m und0r§radttat0 m&tMtpmmd •okmmr§k4f.t. Apmtieation •/ rMaarek prmpiplap ami mholitian of grado* for' ipw^PT ooiUogo oimdonto.j 1. PromoUon of undorgrodoato mtortot m Uotwroo, eneorU,^ omMofto ond othor ommpao ctUhmU mfhtoneot.I 4. EroeUon of a fiold kouoo.j 6. Adoption of a doforrod fratornity and club ruoking plan,i €. InotUution of a Reading Period plan.ONE UNBIASED CHOICEIn today’s issue appear the names of the newIy>appointed Uni¬versity marshals and aides, chosen on the basis of the best all-around academic achievements in the Junior class. Among the requi¬sites of academe acccomplishments, a statement from Acting-Presi¬dent Frederic C. Woodward informs us, high scholarship, popular¬ity and leadership head the list.No doubt the numbers, from whom the score who will in thecourse of next year represent the president at all University func¬tions, was chosen, exceeded by several times the eventual choice; andno doubt in consideration of the difficulty of tapering the individualmerits to the hghest apex, a careful and discriminating process ofelimination was employed. But as the result stands, it represents withperhaps not a single exception the appointment of a group of stu¬dents to carry on an important functon in which the factor of per¬sonal prejudice and consideration has been totally avoided and thebasis of sel-ection strictly adhered to.An interesting sidelight on the announcement is that all butfour of the aides and marshals are residents of Chicago and vicin¬ity, a fact which should explain in some measure the compositionof the student body and offer a hypothesis for several recent criesagainst the lack of “student spirit” and “undergraduate enterprise”both in athletic and academic field. A five-to-one ratio means al¬most a five-to-one inversion of progress in the interests of such activ¬ities as require an exhibition of “spirit.”¥ « ¥AN EVIL PASSES AWAYAfter years and years of squeezing and crowding on the partof fond parents and relatives to see their progeny attain the vellumthat marks him a successful combatant in scholastic fields, a newplan of convocation exercises will be inaugurated this year with thehope that the evil of insufficient seating capacity will be effectuallyremedied. In brief outline, the plan consists of a division of cere¬monies for recipients of advanced and bachelor degrees, the formerreceiving their awards in the morning and the latter in the afternoonof the same day.A second evil will pass along with the other. Heretofore thecandidates for degrees were inconvenienced by sweltering or shiv¬ering away (depending on the clemency of the weatherman) sev-ral hours beneath a canvas roof which provided a none too suffi¬cient protection for ceremonies of such a nature. The completion ofthe new chapel has opened an avenue of escape in which plentyof room, light, and air along with an atmosphere of impressive som-herness favor the assembly.This measure will very likely receive the whole-hearted ap¬proval of those who intend to leave their alma mater at the closeof the quarter. After all, the event comes but once in a lifetime,and a host of misgivings as to Ibe possibilities of suffering from athorough drenching or a possible sunstroke along with the appre¬hension that perhaps the pround paternal eye will fail to see themomentous event, in no way enhance the joy of the occasion. OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, May 21Radio Lecture: ^‘Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” ProfessorShirley Jackson Case, 8, StationWMAQ.Divinity Chapel, Associate Profes¬sor Albert E. Haydon, departmentof Comparative Religion, 11:60,Joseph Bond chapel.Baseball Game, University of Chi¬cago vs. Meiji University of Tokio,Japan, 3:30, Greenwood Avenue and60th Street.Public Lecture: ‘‘Argentine andAmerican Constitutions,” Dr. Al¬fred Colmo, University of BuenosAires. 4:30, Harper Assembly room.Public Lecture: ‘‘Josef Ponten,”Associate Professor Peter H. Hag-boldt, Germanic Language Depart¬ment, 6:45, Fullerton Hall, Art In¬stitute.Radio Lecture: ‘‘Contributions ofAnimal Experimentation to AntmalWelfare,” Professor Anton J. Carl¬son, Department of Phsiology, 7,Station WMAQ. Asiatic Expedition, 1927-28: Its Sci¬entific Results and Adventures,”Hellmuth de Terra, Berlin, Germany,6, Kent Theatre.Graduate Classical Club, ‘‘BelgianSystem of Education,” Mr. FelixPeeters, University of Bruxelles, Bel¬gium, 8, Classics 20.Wednesday, May 22Radio Lecture: ‘‘Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case, 8, Station WMAQ.Divinity Chapel, Mr. Pauck, Chi¬cago Theological Seminary, 11:50,Joseph Bond Chapel.Faculty Women’s Luncheon, 12,Ida Noyes hall.Junior Mathematics Club, ‘‘Se¬lect Topics in Graphing,” Mr. R. G.Sanger, 4:30, Ryerson 37.CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Salespeople for 1929Cap and Gown. Leads furnished,commission paid. Call at LexingtonHall, noon or 2:30. INITIATE NEWPLAN REPLACINGPROCTOR SYSTEM(Continued from page 1)ment include fraternity and clubluncheons, campus tours, an organrecital, an exhibition baseball game,teas, a mixer, and a band concert.Dinner will be served to the contes¬tants.Full scholarships and part schol¬arships in ten subjects will be award¬ed. Six hundred and sixty students,representing sixty-five high schoolsare entered. Announcement of theawards will be made by Dean Chaun-cey Boucher and Acting President(Frederic Woodward at 7:30 in Man-deal hall.OrnetmtCbn^Joomxj81 N. state St., Chicage Albright Band to Play forFrosh, So|di Lawn Party(Continued from page 1)The tickets are selling at 81.50from any member of the sophomoreor freshman class councils, but theprice will be raised to $2.00 at thegate. The usual strong men will beon hand to manage the gate crush¬ers, Garvey said. Dancing will befrom 9 to 1.Perfectly AppointedRooms$10.00-$! 1.00 WeekEach with tub and shower.The house of manyUniversity Students.Inspect theseAccommodationsTodayUMVERSITY HOTEL5519 Blackstone A^fe.Chnstian Science Organization,7:30, Thorndike Hilton MemorialChapel.Slavonic Club, 7:30, GraduateClubhouse.Public Lecture: "German CentralDr. Dorm Neveloff-BoderTelephone Plaza 5571Smrgeon Denlisi. .1401 East 57tfa StraetCor. Dorchester Ave.CHICAGO. ILL HAVE OPENING FOR SEV-eral young men and women who cangive some time to profitable employ¬ment. Apply 2478 N. Clark Street.SPANISH — Complete Cortinaphonograph course. Perfect. Halfprice. Dorcheater 4805. A popular gathering placefor students where fluffy waf¬fles. delicious sandwiches,crisp salads, and many othterdelightful foods are served.Plate Lunches and SpecialDinnersAla Carte and TaUe D’HoleSenrice.THE SHANTY EAT‘.vtKrriyfioooHomey Place for Homey Foiks"$55 Self-Winding WatchTo the Undergraduate whosends us the best advertisingheadline for this remarkablenew watchEverybody is talking about this newwatch that winds itself. Nothing in re¬cent years has created more widespread inter¬est! A watch without a stem! You never haveto wind it! Perpetual motion, as long as youwear it! And, in addition, a more depend¬able time-piece than the old stem-winder!Read what the New York Herald-Tribunesaid about the Harwood Perpetual Self-Winding Watch. Then write a headline foran advertisement featuring this watch. Re¬member that the ideal headline tells whatthe product means to the user.Make the headline not more than tenwords long. If you so desire, you may alsowrite a sub-head of not over 20 words.The undergraduate of this college whosends us the best headline will receive a $55watch free. See the watch to be awarded tothe winner, on display in the office of thispublication or at your nearby jeweler.Our Advertising Agency,—Cowan, Davis&. Dengler, Inc., 25 West 45th Street, NewYork—will judge the headlines. You notonly have a chance to win this watch, but ifyou have a flair for advertising, you may beable to get a job by showing what you cando in expressing one of the biggest ideas ofthis generation in a fresh^ crisp and interest-commanding manner*Send your headline to the address belowbefore June 25, 1929. Enclose your name#class, college and home address.PerpetualSelf-Winding Wvtch Corp*;10 West 47th Street, New York FREE!Wrist Watch That Whid^Itself Latest Timepiece1800,000 Companj Formed toMarket £n|^ihmata*i IttvaatlonA Mlf-vinatRf wrUt mtcK U tbeutm ba plaem oe th« sirStt Of « eom-ptny which haa juat baaa farmad trltha caah aapital of MOO.OOO. it vu th*nouncad yaatdrdar hr Willldm- LRoTtu, ana ot tha di/actoia of tha mw*pony, and auparviaor af tha Nav.TarkUfa Inauraaea Oompanjr.Tha prlaeipla ot tha watch la auhple,th4' aasaatial dxTlea halhf a weightedMi^aat plTotad in tha eaatar af thawatch which, awihglng with the adtu*(al mevamtht of tha am. mevai a gaarcoaaaetlnf with tha malaaprlng. sfriction apriag axarU a praatWra which’* diacontlnuoa tha act.aa whan thamainaprlng la fullp weiihd.It la aald that ovarwinding af thawatch li impoaaibla, aa thd mainspringIs alwara \udar aqoal tanalon, a factthat oDvlataa malaaprlng braakagasand makas for accuracy th ttmakoop-tng. 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Wbe mailvTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929 Page ThroeThe TempestThis will be a busy week-end forthe Big Ten athletes who have hopesof covering themselves with muchglory and fame. Hoopla! Up atNorthwestern, in Dycne stadium, tobe correct, the conference trackstars will be huddled together, wherefor two days, Friday and Saturday,they will attempt to smash a num¬ber of marks.With any break in the weather,the record breaking performancesare certain to be made. For the lasttwo months. Big Ten athletes havebeen barnstorming over the countryat various meets, demonstratingwith much satisfaction to the folksback home, that here in the Big Tenthe boys can run. When you con¬sider that conference teams are prac¬tically supreme in any relay eventfrom a half-mile up, and that menike Simpson, Abbott, Rockaway,Sentman, Ketz, Gist, Martin, Behr,Warne, Baird, Rinehart, are starperformers in their individual events,the conference meet offers enoughfor even the most critical of ob-serveraFrom now until the end of theweek, conference teams will beworking overtime in preparation forthe big circus. Wei expect the bul¬letins to be coming in overtime tell¬ing us what our favorite performersare doing. Well nothing could bemore"* tragic than to hear thatGeorge Simpson ran a 100 yds. innine flat in a practice trial. Whoknows? Such things may come topass.And while the cinder artists willbe doing their stuff at Northwest¬ern, the racket wielders, betterknown as tennis aces, will congre¬gate under the fair spaces of Ohioand fight it out on- the Ohio battle¬field for the glory that is the con¬ference championship.It’s going to be tough for theboys from the conference withGeorge Lott around the premises.While the conference competition isof a good calibre, Lott won’t evenhave to work hard. So far, none ofhis conference opponents have pro¬vided him with any competition, andhe has played the best of them. Con¬sequently, George ought to havethings his own way.As it seems now, Lott and Rex-inger will shoulder the burden forChicago in the doubles, while theaforesaid mentioned gentleman nam¬ed Lott will play singles along with‘Wild Bill’ Calohan, the captain ofthe Maroon team. No one on thecampus would complain very muchif Bill worked his way to the finalsagainst George. How about an all-Chicago. finals?UNIVERSin LUNCHCHOP SUEYEllis Avenue—Acrossfrom Snell Hall MAROON NINE FACES JAP TEAMMAROONS DEFEATHAWKEYENETMEN;DROP ONE MATCHLott Wins Handily By6-1 Score As TeamStars 6-1,By Special Wire From Staff Cor¬respondent.Iowa City, Iowa—May 20. Con¬tinuing its series of unbroken vic¬tories, the University of Chicago ten¬nis team went through the Iowasquad to the tune of 8 matches to 1.The whole Maroon team took theirmatches with ease with the excep¬tion of Allison who was off-form andmet with unexpectedy strong compe¬tition. The scores were as follows:Lott beat Albert, 6-1, 6-1; Rexing-er won fromi MoCune 6-2, 6-2; Calo¬han bested Goldman 6-2, 6-1; Hey-man subdued Boyles 6-2, 6-0; Alli¬son lost to Mitchell 3-6, 1-6; andKaplan was victorious over McClos-key 6-1, 6-1.In the doubles, the scores were:Lott and Calohan won from Gold¬man and Boyles 6-1, 6-2; Heymanand Reinger beat Mitchell and Al-bertsx 6-1, 6-3, and Allison andKaplan downed McCune and Hasse6-0, 6-4.PHI KAPS DEFEAT „Delta siGS; PONIESEASY FOR PHI SIGSIn a quarter-final baseball tilt be¬tween Phi Kappa Sigma and DeltaSigma Phi, the former vanquishedthe fighting Delts in a close strugglenot devoid of thrills. The victorsamassed five runs in the first fourinnings while holding their oppon¬ents scoreless. In the fifth the Deltsstaged a rally which fell short oftying by one run. The score wasknotted in the seventh when Fraiderslammed out a triple with two menon. The eighth frame saw the PhiKaps put the game on ice by scor¬ing the winning marker. The final(Continued on page 4)GARRICKEVES. AT 8:39 - MATS. AT 2:38TIm Mvaical Comedy SmashA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwith WILLIAM GAXTONEtct Evenins 75c to $3.00Wed. Mat. 75c to $2.00Sat. Mat., 75c to $2.50Rlugging WWr hard for yourdiploma? Don’t let wrong foodhold you back. Heavy eatinghinders your best effort. ShreddedWheat doesn’t tax digestion orsiow up thinking. It’s a big heipat grind-times.ShreddedA complete .m^l with milk or cream STARS IN QUADRANGULARDale Letts has proven himself tobe one of the two leading milers inthe Conference, Orval Martin ofPurdue being the only other runnerwho can come near the sophomorestar.' In what was his first'real start in collegiate competition Letts lostby less than a yard to Martin inthe Big Ten indoor mile. Dale tookfirst in the mile in the quadranglarand has a chance to win the Confer¬ence this week-end.Maroon Track Team SecondIn Quadrangular; Nine LosesAlthough Ohio State carried offan easy win in the annual outdoorquadrangular track meet held lastSaturday afternoon, Chicago did nothave much difficulty in retainingsecond honors, scoring 43 points toOhio’s 73 3-4 while Northwesternfinished third with 31 1-4 points andWisconsin brought up the rear with28. At the same time the Maroonball team errored itsef into a 7 to1 defeat at Wisconsin.Wisconsin had been given the edgetover Chicago by some “experts” andit was considerably a surprise whenthe Maroons got second place andthe Badgers had to be satisfied withlast honors. Chicago did very wellconsidering the fact that most of theMaroon mainstays suffered from thejinx that has been pursuing themever since the outdoor season start¬ed. Norm Root placed third in thehundred and while it was to be ex¬ pected that Simpson would edge himout he was doped to show his num¬ber to Kriss who also finished beforehim.^^Tlal Haydon, 120 yd.,high hurdlechampion indoors has been unable tostage his come hack since he turnedhis ankle and had to be satisfiedwith a third in the 220 lows.Virg Gist, the Beau Brummelltrackman, was boxed and had towatch Walter cross the ‘finish lineten yards ahead of him in the 440.but he came through in the half mileand won the race handily fromHayes of Ohio.The mile relay team which hasbeen burning up the country’s bestwith ease suffered from an unsur-mountable handicap when Livingstonunfortunately dropped the baton atthe start of the race and lost thirty-you are going to graduate ... orif, for that matter you aren’t ... if youhave disappointed someone in love or if per¬chance someone has disappointed you ... if studyhas impaired your health or if it hasn’t... if you’venever seen a whale or if a whale has never seen you... if you’ve never caught a kidney stew at Harry’s,London or been back to ;Marguery, Paris for sole... if your back aches or if your feet hurt ... orif you’re alive at all... it’s an STC A passage abroadand back you need and, incidentally, a stopover inEUROPE... less than $200 Round Trip... up to theminute accommodations... careful cuisine... collegeorchestras.. .lecturers... the only modem loan libra¬ries ... all maintained entirely for college people . . .more than 2300 college people have already in¬sisted upon STCA for this summer... youcan still makeitonsoinesailings...8eeLe«ter BIkir. 5758 Ellis Ave.Jean Searcx, 7318 Coles Ave.Marcaret Dean, Bert Wilson, 5747 Universl'.y Ave.George Pitts, 5757 Universitj Ave.7422 Bennett Ava.or send $30 toSTUDENT THIRD CABINASSOCIATIONHOLLAND-AMERICA LINE40 No» Dearborn St.ChicagoT’■ Wisconsin GolfersTie Maroon TeamThe best Capt. M,udge’s golfetscould do yesterday afternoon wasto tie the strong Wisconsin team9-9. The matches were played overcourse No. 4 at Olympia Fields.In the singles matches which wereplayed in the morning Mudge scored2 V2 points against Sheldon’s ^point. Klein, however, only got ^4point while his opponent, Stewart,registered 2J4. Grosscurt and Hag¬en each got 1 V2 points gn the thirdsingles match keeping the score tied.Scott then come through with 2points while Feist only got one giv¬ing Chicago a one point ead. In thedoubles in the afternoon Mudge andScott got two points to the one madeby Stewart and Stringfellow. How¬ever, Klein and Grosscurth droppedthe second doubles to Sheldon andand Hagen '/4-254 and the matchended 9>-9',five yards. In spite of this the relayteam get fourth'place.Gist, Frey, Letts, and Weaverwere the Maroon athletes that got(fi) st places, though Frey and Weav¬er each had to share honors. Weav¬er put the shot 47 ft. H in. for anew University of Chicago recordonly to have his effort tied by Behrof Wisconsin. Letts ran a prettyrace in the mile.Wisconsin took a 7-1 decision fromthe baseball team Saturday despiteithe best that Capt. Bob Kaplan, whopitched, could do. The Maroons madefive error's and the Badgers went intoan early lead. Captain Kaplan andWingate enjoyed a good day at thebat. ORIENTAL SQUADIS STRONG; HASDEFEATED IOWAAre Considered Best BallTeam InJapanResplendent in new uniforms,Coach Crisler’s varsity baseballteam went through its final practicesession yesterday afternoon in prep¬aration for the tilt with the Meijiteam from Tokio which takes placethis afternoon.The Japanese team has been mak¬ing a very successful tour of thecountry and has already played sixgames with Conference foes. Ohio,Purdue and Iowa dropped tilts tothe invaders, but the Hawkeyesevened it out by winning the sec¬ond game. Illinois and Michigan,however, licked the Meiji nine. Theboys from Tokio are probably thebest diamond team* in Japan andhave given a very fine acount ofthemselves during their tour.Just who Coach Crisler intendsto start against the invaders will notbe known unti game time today, outthe choice lies between Urban andCapt. Kaplan. Kaplan worked Sat¬urday and will probably not pitchtomorrow unless Crisler decides thatthe left-hander is the only man thatcan put it past the Meiji team. Ur¬ban has had plenty of rest and willbe in real condition to pitch to theJapanese.THE MEDIUM TCE-E€U yCUNG MEN»8.5CFor the University Manand Young Executivejust out of college thismedium toe model is de¬sirable. Soft, smooth calf¬skin well-made in a smartlookingShoe for those whoadhere to wider trousers.In black or tan, $8.50Young Men's Room —Second floorMAESUALL ElELUj& C € M U A N y4Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929^SELECT UNIVERSITYAS HEADQUARTERSOF CITY MANAGERS i APPOINT NEW THEOLOGIAN(Continued from page 1)been appointed associate professor jof political science and will divide 1his time between his two posts. The jassociation was influeu'ed to locate ihere as three of the country’s lead- |ing experts on the city manager sys- |tern reside in Chicago; Professor ;Leonard White, Professor Charles jE. Merriam, head of the political sci- jence department, and Professor A. jR. Hatton of Northwestern Univer- jsity.The association, which is moving |its headquarters from Lawrence, jKansas, will be housed in the old |Phi Pi Phi house at 923 East 60thStreet. ‘ iBanquet, Theatre Party toFollow Friars’ Initiation(Continued from page 1)the show, Alvin Reiwitch as AbnerWolf found he had only one cigarwhereas two were absolutely essen¬tial to the furtherance of the plot.He solved the difficulty by split¬ting the one cigar in two and hand¬ing half to each of the reporterspestering him. KOERBER HEADSAIDES; HAYDONFIRST MARSHAL(Continued from page 1)Woodward by the graduating aidesand marshals.Double ConvocationThe new plan of convocation willprovide for a double ceremony, andthe degrees will be granted in twogroups. All advanced and profes¬sorial degrees will bt- awarded at 11in the morning of convocation day,Tuesday, June 11, while all bache¬ lor degrees will be given out at 3in the afternoon of the same day.The new plan is being inaugurat¬ed in order to allow more relativesand friends of the students receiv¬ing degrees to attend the services,according to Robert V. Merrill, Uni¬versity Marshal. All services will beheld in the chapel.The processions for these serviceswill start in the basement of the cha¬pel at 10:16 and 2:15 respectively.There will be the usual religiousservice on Sunday, June 9, at 10:45,for which the procession will startat 9:45.I Telephone H. P. 8080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rd StreetMondej, Wedncedar end FridayBeginners ClassesPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIMELocal SmokerLearns BitterLesson AbroadFloating UniversityFor Men and Womenkutii Travelling by land and sea around theglobe. Starting in October; eight monthsof education, leading to bachelor’s andmastePs degrees. Address Graybar Bldg.,New York, for descriptive catalog.1928 University is now in EuropeThe World its LaboratoryPHI KAPS DEFEAT DELTA SIGS;PONIES EASY FOR PHI SIGS Professor E. E. Aubrey, recipient of three degrees from theUniversity, and head of the department of theology at Vassar col>lege, has been appointed professor of Christian theology in theUniversity Divinity school. He succeeds the late Professor GeraldB. Smith.(Continued from sports pace)score was Phi Kappa Sigma 7, DeltaSigma Phi 6.Priess continued to mow themdown when he hurled a winninggame for the Phi Sigma Deltaagainst the Ponies. The latter hadto be content with but three safeblows while the Phi Sigs claimed nine hits. The game was prettytight for the first three innings, nei¬ther team making a hit in that time.After thatj the victors orrensive be¬came prominent with Caplow andEdelstein leading the attack. ThePhi Sigs won 4 to 2.■ FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 £■. Monroe StAt Wabash 5th Floor WITCH KITCH OW‘Where The Witchery of Good Cooking» Lures”6325 Woodlawn Ave.A GOOD Table D’Hote Luncheon for only 40c.Served 11 to 2 P. M.Afternoon Tea 2 to 5 P. M.University Drug Co.61st and EllisLUNCHEON SERVEDReal Home Made FoodServed as You Like It.We Deliver Fairfax 4800 MAKE YOUR VACATIONi PAY 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, ILL.Key .No. 603 New York,March 13, 1928Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:1 have used Edgeworth SmokingTobacco for the past twenty-five years.Two years ago 1 took my trusty briaralong on a trip abroad, intending torevel in the delights of the famousmixtures in London. I confess that Idid not carry along with me any of thelittle blue tins of Edgeworth. But thejoke was on me. I went back to Edge-worth, only this time I had to pay 45cfor a 15c tin of Edgeworth!Incidentally, on a trip throughEngland and later through Ireland, Iwas surprised to find the wide distribu¬tion and ready sale of Edgeworth inGreat Britain. A frequent and famil¬iar si^n in Dublin, Cork and othercities in Ireland was a white streamerannouncing a new shipment of Edge-worth. To make such a conquest inthe home of smoking tobacco must bevery gratifying to your house.Sincerely, J. B. KellyEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking TobaccoTYPEWRITERSCLEANED REPAIREDSOLD RENTEDCASH OR TERMSPhone Plaza 2673PHILLIPS BROS.1214 E. 55th St.Open Till 9 P .M.Repairs Called for & Delivered ELECTRICITYthe modem prospectorDelicious and RefreshingWHOA./HOLD CVEKYrHiNG.HERE'S A LITTLEEXTRA-CURRICULAR' DEMONSTRATION OFA PAUSE THAT'S GO¬ING TO NEED PLENTYRCFRESHMEMT.OVERB . .. ’But you don’t have toTail a polo pony to dem-^onstrate the pause that re-hethes. Every day in theyidt S inilhon people, atwork and at play, find itin an ice-cold Coca-Cola—the beet served drink inthe world—the pure drinkof natural flavors thatmakes a little minute longenough for a big restThe Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta. Ca.MILLIONA DAYYOU CAN’T BEAT THEPAUSE THAT REFRESHESB E GOOD T O GET WHERE I T A 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 contr’lnit-ions to the mineral industries.So in every industry, electricity increases produc¬tion ar.d cuts costs. It is the modern prospector,leading the way into wider fields and tappingundeveloped resources - that we may enjoy a linercivilization and a richer, fuller lift.< '• 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 ELECTRICU E N RAL ELECTRIC COMPANY S C H B N E -.C T A D Y NEW YORK