**GOMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” rji Undergraduates haveoppmiunity to see newpresident.Vol. 28. No. 109. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1929 Price Five CentoAthenaeumBy Eldwin LevinMany students, I have been told,stop going to school mentally byabout the time they reach their thirdyear. The novelty of environmentalshift, the “liberality” in instruction,the thrill of extra-curricuar activity andof scholastic honor have lost theirlure, and the individual goes througha metamorphosis whereby he casts offthe old veneer of religious adhesion tothe campus atmosphere to adopt anewer, somewhat more radical, andoften revolutionary sophistication.At this time, in other words, thestudent gets “philosophy.” He ration¬alizes his irrational habits, he justifieshis new relaxation from the stand¬ards of scholastic achievement! Hespeculates for hours upon the valuesand hopes of life, upon the inevitablefate of frustration, upon the utter use¬lessness of life in general. And, hav¬ing achieved his desideratum, he as¬sumes the role of a campus aesthete.He scoffs at “college” and activitiesand studies. Why is he going to col¬lege at all? Oh, just to fend off thecares of the drab world and live alife of seclusion in order to apper-ceive and retain the finer intrinsic ex¬periences of the true aesthetic life. Orpossibly to make a feeble gesture atproviding for a slight sinecure againstthe time when his aesthetic life willflemand economic support.And so he fortifies himself in hislittle microcosm and lives a hermit’slife amid the current of feverish col¬lege life, quite content and quite sureof his ability to make a stand againstthe world.• * * *But there is another type of stu¬dent, among the many, who quits go¬ing to school mentally after a certainl^eriod of emotional incul)ation. He,too, has been deceived in the lure ofhis studies and scholastic standards;he too has a mystical feeling that hehas lost a definite something whichbe had before. But he does not re¬solve his dilemma by intellectualwithdrawal and emotional fructifica¬tion; he docs not hold himself alooffrom the tainted "convertional” af¬fairs of campus. He has the com¬bative complex; he has the feelingthat everyone is out to get him, fromthe instructor who makes an incon¬gruous wry face to the classmate whorefuses to lend his notes.This pugilistic parasite—parasite byhis own constitutions—is he who, inthe midst of a mounting approval ofthe new, youthful president, inquiresperniciously whether any questionhas been raised about the administra¬tive abilities of Mr. Hutchins. Notdiscussively, let us note, as the edi¬torial of The Daily Maroon. Notconstructive as such as arresting sug¬gestion might be. But soluly with theinterest of precipitating and shatteringan acclamation, solely through a de¬structive desire to get everybody elsebefore they get him.And so with such a criticism of thepolicy and activity of the DramaticAssociation as appeared in the .‘\then-aeum a few days ago. Admittedly thistopic is an excellent choice for argu¬ment or con.s.tructive suggestionwhether from personal or editorialpoint of view. But such salaciouscomment produces as much construc¬tive response as would a reply to TheDaily Maroon’s editorial on Prohibi¬tion—only derision—and pity andpossibly sympathy for the writer.Thi' type of student has certainlystopped going to school. And he hasnot only stopped going to school; hehas not only checked or rechannelizedthe growth of his self toward hisideal through extraneous interests. Hehas begun a slow and tortoruous dis¬integration of the self, so far as ithas gone. When his emotions re¬fused to respond to the give and takeflux of University life he decided itwas hij problem, not to get aroundthat flux and accommodate himselfto the shift in his emotions, but todestroy that life which is denied tohim.And the tragedy, so easily inducedhere, is the utter depersonalization ofthe aggressive pugilistic parasite. FRIARS GIVE $3,000 TO UNIVERSITYStudents Will Greet HutchinsCAMPUS MEETSNEW PRESIDENTFOR FIRST TIMEHold Tea in HutchinsonCourt; Students inReceiving LineStudents will be afforded their firstopportunity to be presented to Presi¬dent-elect and Mrs. Robert M. Hut¬chins at the reception given to honorthem Saturday at 2 in Hutchinsoncourt. If the weather is inclementprovisions have been made to hold thetea in Reynolds club. All arrange¬ments for the reception have been inthe hands of a committee of four:Harriett Harris, Robert Spence, Caro¬lyn Roberts ,and W. Brooks Steen,President-elect and Mrs. Robert M.Hutchins will head the receiving line,next in order being Acting Presidentami .Mr.s. Frederic C. VWKxlward, whowill be assisted by a group of under¬graduate students. The aides andmarshals will form the line of guestsin the cloister of Mandel hall, the linewinding outward toward the northdoor. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins will bepresented to the student by the re¬ceiving line at the east end of thecourt. Mitchel tower will be theonly entrance open to the studentbody.CAMPUS MOUNTEDTROOP STARTS ONPALOS PARK GALLOPPalos Park will be the scene of ac¬tion for the cross country excursionsponsored by the Military Science de¬partment tomorrow and Sunday.Twenty-five students will leave atb:!.*) Saturday morning and ride tothe camp site located on the highground near Keen avenue and 111thStreet. The cross country run itselfwill take pace Sunday morning andincludes the passage across ravinesand streams. The group will breakup and start back to TTie city in theafternoon. Forge CorrectsPrice of TicketsThe Forge, under whose au¬spices Carl Sandburg is giving areading in Ida Noyes court-Tues¬day evening, June 4, yesterday cor-rected*an erroneous statement madeby The Daily Maroon in Tuesday’spaper. It was stated, in an an¬nouncement of the reading, that alltickets would be seventy-five cents.According to the Forge editors, tic¬kets will be one dollar, the priceusually charged.Tickets will go on sale Mondayat Ida Noyes hall, Woodworth’s,the University Bookstore, and thebox office in Mandel hall, or theymay be obtained by mail from TheForge, 5758 Ellis Avenue. Accord¬ing to the editors of The Forge,tickets should be obtained early asIda Noyes court seats only 500. NEW LIGHT CASTON SOPHOMORE-FRESHt^PARTYAll ClasseB Invited toAttend Two WayAffairGive InternationalProgram TonightAt 8 in MandelThe third annual InternationalNight, presented by members of theInternational Students’ association,will swing into its gaily costumedexistence, tomorrow at 8 in Mandelhall.During the past year, a monthly.National Night has been presented bythe association, which is composed of700 students, representing sixty coun¬tries and attending thirty-five Univer¬sities in or near Chicago.The program will feature two plays,Indian students and “The Rehearsal”(Continued on page 4)Dicksons EntertainDoctor iLiu TonightDr. Herman Chen-en Liu, speaker'at the chapel lecture today at noon,will be the guest of honor at a din¬ner given by Mr. and Mrs. B. W.Dickson tonight at the Quadrangleclub. Mr. Dickson is advisor of for¬eign students at the University. In¬vitations have been extended to allUniversity students who were ac¬quainted with Dr. Liu during his pres¬idency at Shanghai college.Dr. Liu, who will speak on the“Spirit ofi Chinese Universities” inhis talk today, is active in the field ofcitizenship training and vocationalguidance movements in China. Afterleaving .America, he will serve as adelegate at the World’s EducationalConference at Geneva, Switzerland. Choose Leaders forWomen’s Play DayPlans for the women’s annual PlayDay prograni_^ have been completed bythe faculty of the Physical Educationdei)artment. The date is set for theafternoon of June 4 in Dudley field.Margaret Egan has been chosen stu¬dent chairman of the event. Her aidesare: Margaret Force, senior; VirginiaPatton, junior; Eloise Buell, sopho¬more; and Ruth Abells, freshman.These comprise the executive com¬mittee. .\ publicity committee hasbeen appointed under the direction ofMarjorie Cahill, chairman, and LydiaFurney, her assist- 'A parade of all gj-mnasium classes,in special costumes, will open theprogram.COUNSELORS NEEDEDThe Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserve de¬partment has issued a call for coun¬selors to teach nature study and hand¬icraft at a camp conducted by theAssociation in Aurora. Thfe counse¬lors will reeive room and board andthe advantage of experience. Thecamp handles thirty girls a week.Those interested to fill these posi¬tions may call Marcella Koerber forfurther inforiT;:ation. University Choir PlansSecond Annual ConcertSunday afternoon at 3:30 the Uni¬versity Choir, under the directorshipof Mack Evans, will give its secondanm^al concert at the Playhouse.The music will cover a wide field,sacred and secular anthems, folk songsfrom Russian and Irish life, classicsfrom Bach, Palestrina, and Schumannand compositions from Dvorak.The concert is arranged in groups,oi>ening with a sacred motif of “NowLet Every Tongue Adore Thee,”from Bach’s cantata “Sleepers, Wake”and followed by three selections fromPalestrina. Russian compositions willbe rendered n;xt, ending with folksongs, composed of Russian universitystudents and arranged by MackEvans.Mrs. Maude B. Minnema, soprano,and Mrs. Clara Schevill, contralto,will be the soloists 'i he lawn party, which is to begiven May 29 from 9 to 1 in the IdaNoyes amphitheatre, is sponsored bythe Freshman and Sophomore classesand is not oply a Freshman-Sopho¬more lawn party, as has been previ¬ously announced in the columns of theMaroon. Earlier announoemfcnts cre¬ated the belief that the dance is ex¬clusively for members of the two un¬derclasses. The sponsors of the affair,which is the second annual one ofits kind, emphasize the fact that theentire University is invited.“Banjo” Albright’s orchestra willplay at the dance. Tickets are onedollar and a half and may be securedfrom any member of the Sophomoreor Freshman class councils, but theprice will be raised at the gate to twodollars.W. A. A. INVITES 20FACULTY MembersU.TO SPRING BANQUETGuests at the annual VV. A. A. springbanquet Thursday, June 6 at 6 in IdaNoyes hall, will include Dr. and Mrs.Charles W. Gilkey, Dean and Mrs.Chauncey S. Boucher, Mr. and Mrs.Alonzo A. Stagg, .Associate Profes¬sor Henri David of the French de¬partment, ‘Mr. George Downing ofthe art department, Mrs. Edith Fos¬ter Flint of the English department,Mrs. Lennox Gray, social director ofthe University, .Assistant ProfessorWilliam Hutchinson of the history de¬partment, Mrs. Mayme Lodgson ofthe martieinatics department, Mr. andMrs. Robert I'. Merrill of the Frenchdepartment. Miss Catherine Martin ofthe school of education, Miss MarionTalbot, professor emeritus of house¬hold administration, Mrs. GeorgeGoodspeed. social director of IdaNoyes hall, and all of the membersof the women’s physical education de¬partment.Associate Professor Bertram Nel¬son of the English department will jbe the principal faculty speaker..Acting President Frederic C. Wood¬ward will also speak. Students of FiveStates CompeteIn Exams TodayAn “intellectual interscholastic” willbe staged today from 9 until 12 when670 high school students compete inthe annual prize scholarship examina¬tions. Five states will be represented.The trophies will be thirty scholar¬ships valued at $9,000, and a silverloving cup for the school that winsthe greatest number of places. Thee«camination papers are to be gradedby a corps of faculty members dur¬ing the afternoon. The winners willbe announced at 7:30 in I^on Man-del hall.Oak Park Enters 79The greatest number of contestantshave been entered by Oak" Park whichtied with Hyde Park last year for firstiplace. Seventy-nine seniors from OakPark and forty-nine from Hyde Parkare entered this year. Other highschools among the winners last yearwill have large delegations. The ex¬aminations in modern languages willbe held on the third and fourth floorsof Cobb, the others being held atIda Noyes hall.Principals of most of the surround¬ing high schools will participate in aconference on admission and creditstandards, and other* matters in theReynolds club at 3:30 this afternoon.Thirty students have been chosenas hosts and hostesses during themorning.PLAN DANCE. SHOWFOR ATHLETES INPREP TRACK MEETTarpon Holds UniqueWater Fete Tonight"A Trip Through Venice” will beone feature of the Tarpon exhibit “IfConey Island Fell into the Sound”to be given tonight at 7:45 in the poolof Ida Noyes hall. There will be amerry-go-round, ferris wheel, funhouse, and everything that adds tothe joy of a day spent at Coney Is¬land. Fancy costumes are being madefor the event, a gala scene has beenpromised as the women swim aroundin the fancy suits of red, green, andand yellow.Margaret Tolman and Lillian Edg-erton are in charge of the exhibition.FOSTER ENTERTAINSFoster hall will honor Its head.Miss Elsa Chapin of the English de¬partment, and its graduating seniorswith a program of entertainmentto be given Monday from 3 to 5:30.Winifred Heal is in charge of the af¬fair.A program of violin selections byEdwarda Williams has been arranged. Plans for the entertainment of par¬ticipants in the National Interschol¬astic Track meet to be held in Staggfield Friday and Saturday, May 31and June 1 were revealed yesterday.Friday night the prep athletes willbe present at a vaudeville show inMandel hall at 8:30, featuring OrvisHencle, Sam Van Dyne, VirginiaRadcliffe and David Lelew’er. Satur¬day night, two banquets for thetrackmen will be given in Ida Noyesand Hutchinson Commons. At the lat¬ter place the awards will be distri¬buted to the winners.Following this, a dance is plannedin Hutchinson if the weather permitsor in Reynolds. At the Friday nightshow, the fraternity winners of thefloats for the meet will be announcedwhile the house decoration awardswill be presented Saturday.Plan Diverting ProgramFor Exam Contestants9:00-12:00—Scholarship examina¬tions.12:00-1:30—Lunch with clubs andfraternities.1:30-2:30—Campus tours Meet atIda Noyes hall.2:30-3:00—Organ music by Mr.Walter Blodgett at the chapel.3:00-4:30—Baseball game at Green¬wood field.Tea at Ida Noyes hall for thewomen.Tea for men and women in Clas¬sics.4:30-5:15—Band program at varsitytennis courts.5:30-7:30—Dinner served for thewomen at Ida Noyes hall, for the menat Hutchinson Commons.7:30—Announcement of awards atMandel hall by Acting PresidentFredrick C. Woodward, Dean Chaun¬cey S. Boucher and Universby Ex¬aminer George R. Moon. RENOVATION OFMANDEL HALL ISPORPO^OF GIFTInitiation Banquet and“Boom-Boom” PartyFor TuesdayBy Mervin Rosenberg.A gift to the University of approx¬imately $3,000 will be made from theBlackfriars trust fund to aid in themodernization of Mandel hall, it wasannounced yesterday by Abbot CharlesA. Warner. This trust fund was start¬ed in 1904 and has been augmentedby a part of the proceeds from eachsucceeding show. The Board ofTrustees of the University will actupon the acceptance of the gift attheir next regular meeting, it wasstated.Orchestra Pit For Mandel“Tentative plans have been madefor the reconstruction of Mandel hall,”said Warner. "The back end will beknocked out, the boxes remodeled, andan orchestra pit provided. The pres¬ent members of the order, who gavetheir consent to this move at a meet*ing yesterday, feel that this will pro¬vide the best outlet for at least a partof the money accumulated.”The money will be given to the Uni¬versity when it is needed for the ac¬tual construction work. Until thenIt will be kept in the trust fund. A(Continued on page 2)BOUCHER TO WRITEINTRODUCTION FORFRESHMAN BOOKLETDean Chauncey S. Boucher has re¬cently been chosen to write the gen¬eral introduction of the FreshmanPamphlet which will be published Au¬tumn quarter by the Undergraduatedent of the University, and Louis En-council. Robert M. Hutchins, presi-gel, of the Undergraduate council,will extend the welcome of the Uni¬versity to the students. Members ofthe editorial board have been assignedto write the following sections: his¬tory of the University, student gov¬ernment, the explanation of extracur¬ricular activities, rushing rules, anddescription of Ida Noyes hall and theReynods club.Marcella Koerber and Dan Autry,heads of the editorial board of theFreshman Pamphlet, have announcedthat Ray Fried and Catherine Scotthave recently been appointed to theboard. .University StudentsAct in Coward PlayCharles Swan, University senior,and Harold Foster, freshman, are ap¬pearing in Noel Coward’s three actcomedy “I’ll Leave It to You’” at theWoodlawn Park Methodist church,64th Street and Woodlawn Ave., to¬night and tomorrow night. Swan hasthe role originally played in the Lon¬don production by Noel Coward, wellknown dramatists whose plays areamong those considered in AssistantProfessor Frank H. O’Hara’s coursein modern English drama.The play is given by the YoungPeople’s League of the church.EPISCOPALIANS DINEThirty members of the Andersonclub attended the monthly dinner lastnight at Ida Noyes hall. The club iscomposed of Episcopal students ofthe University and the dinner wassponsored by Mrs. Roberta K. Darr,the executive secretary.This is the last dinner which theclub will hold this year, but planshave been made to continue themonthly dinners again next year.Page Two THE DAILY MAROCHM, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929! iatlg iiaranttI FOUNDED IN IftlTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPEH OF THE UNIVER8ITT OF CHICAGOPubliahcd morninga, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumi^Winter and Spring quarter* by The Daily Maroon Company. Snbeeriptioa rate*tS.OO per year; by mail, S1.60 per year extra. Single eopiea, five cents each.Entered as second clan matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago, iI Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. >( j —j The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material! appearing in this paper.f Member ef the Western Cenfercnce Press AasecistienThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORDEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Paric 9221SPORTS DEPARTMENTMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorElmnarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women's EMitorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe Circulation AssistantLee Loventhal Local CopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Downtown CopyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORMI^ 1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand •cholarship,, 2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.f 3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,^ exhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of a field house.II 5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.MENCharles H. Good News EditorEdwin Levin New* EditorRobert C. McCormack News EditorEdward G. Bastian Day EditorNorman R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald —Day ElditorJohn H. Hardin Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EMitorRosalind Green Junior EkiitorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorMarjorie Cahill Sophomore EklitorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore EMitorMargaret Ekistman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society EMitorI 6. Institution of a Reading Period plan.THE SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONSTlie Interscholastic Scholarship examinations held today in IdaMoyes hall represent a definite attempt by the University to per¬form its most important function relative to society—to find menand women who are on terms of good understanding with books,and give them the chance of entering an environment that is an in¬sistent impulse to thought. Admittedly, there are some depart¬ments in the University where such insistence is gently-modulated,where even a devout forbearance from thought can be discerned,but they are only sediment in the clear purpose on the part of thefaculty to make thought a pleasure for both gentlemen and schol¬ars. The examinations, accordingly, are the University’s instrumentfor selecting the best students in the Chicago area, with the view ofmaking them effective leaders of thought as citizens.While the advantages coming to high school students whotake the examinations—the chance for a scholarship, a tour of thequadrangles, and so on—have often been reiterated, the benefitwhich accrues to the University itself, outside the inevitable publicity,lave been left for the most part to unexplained acceptance.They are indirect, but nonetheless solid, benefits. The studentswho owe their matriculation here to their winning a scholarship us¬ually belong to the genuis that keeps a faculty intellectually taut, in-erested, and interesting. They are nearly a living, demonstrableitandard for scholarship in themselves, and offer a basis for com-jetition among the remanider of students. It is important especially;o observe that whatever proposals for the removal of‘obsolete edu-::ational formulae arise in a university, owe their genesis to this rest¬less class of students, whose interest in knowledge and its applica¬tion, despite the scoffers, is intensely serious.In addition, the University’s paternalistic attitude towardpromising students indicates a developing interdependence betweenpreparatory schools and higher institutions—a relation which maycontribute to the squaring of the educational principles and prac¬tises of high school and university, making for the consummationDf an urgent reform in preparatory school teaching technique, espe¬cially.Within the last few years the interscholastic examinations have risento a major place in the attention of both the administration and thestudent body. Where in 192’/ the contestants, before they werenotified of success, weltered in despair for at least two weeks, theresults are now announced on the very evening of the day examina¬tions are taken. In other words, the event has been dramatized—agood sign of the utility of anything.PATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROONADVERTISERS FRIARS GIVE $3,000 TOUNIVERSITY(Continued from page 1)portion of the receipts from this year’sshow will be given to the Universitysettlement.Plans have now been completed forthe order to see “Boom-Boom” af¬ter the initiation banquet Tuesday,May 28. The fee for new initiates willibe seven dollars ihis year, which theyhave requested to bring with them tothe initiation, scheduled for Tuesdayat 2:30 in the west stand of Staggfield. ,Several new initiates were added toyesterday’s list. The new inclusionsare: Edward Nelson, Stoddard Small,Randolph Ratcliffe, Fred Adams,Alexander Dunsay, Sylvan Ginsburg,George Featherston ,and Chesley Mc-Dougall.UNIVERSITY LUNCHCHOP SUEYEllis Avenue—Acrossfrom Snell HallGARRICKEVES. AT 8:30 - MATS. AT 2:30The Mosicsl Csatedy SmashA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwith WILLIAM GAXTONErtry Evening 75e to $3.00Wed. Mat. 75c to $2.00Sat. Mat.. 76c to $2.50‘Be SureTonoAreCorrectlyPressedYOUR ENJOYMENTof all aocial fimctioaswill be doubled if 3rouknow your clothes arembsoiutely correct — tail¬ored the JERREMS Way.€ngtish Orercomis%agUmsForwud, ^Bsisns^* madSport Clothes324 SOUTH MICHIGANend fostr other storesMr.McMurrayWaxes Poeticover TobaccoCarrollton, TexasMay 15, 1928Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:Having been a user of Edgeworthfor over eight years, I can truthfullysay that it is the best on earth. I amenclosing a little ditty that I believeexpresses my sentiments entirely:Old Man Joy and Old Man TroubleWent out for a walk one day.I happened to pass when they meton the streetAnd I overheard them say.Said Old Man Trouble, “She’s aswrong as she can he.There ain’t no fun in anything tome, whyI was just talking’ to Old ManSorrow,And he says the world will endtomorrow,”Then Old Man Joy he started togrin,And I saw him bring out thatOLD BLUE TIN,Then OLD JOHNNY BRIAR wasnext on the scene.And he packed him full from theOLD BLUE TIN,And I heard him say as he walkedaway,“You have to have a smoke screenevery day.When a man gets the blues, and heneeds a friend.He can find consolation in the OLDBLUE TIN,And I jist don’t believe on all thisearthThere’s a thing that’ll match goodold EDGEWORTH.”Yours very truly,MelF. H. McMurrayEdgeworth' Extra High GradeSmoking Tobacco STRAWSBy Knapp-Felt and Facilo44'Don *t wait until you are forcedto do it**—**Buy your straw now 99Panamas and Leghorns*6^ to *10^Milans and Lombardysto ^6^Sennets and Swiss Yettosto f5Mc*d>Winter’s Men Shop1357 East Fifty-fifth StreetART WINTER TEX GORDON“Where You Are Served by College Men”carnival.Track team set to trytalent in conference. Hfil! teamcarries off first place inTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 24. 1929 Page ThreeRAIN SLOWS DP HHES FORODIDOOR MEET; BLAKE HAUTEAM WINS FIRST PUCE CDPMacs Win Second Place But Protest on Weiss May DropThem; Freudenthal Is High PointMan With 2 WinsConcentrating their efforts in fourevents namely the 60 yard dash, lowhurdes, half mile and mile runs, thenewly organized Blake Athletic Clubcarried away the Outdoor Intramuraltrack championship held at StaggField yesterday. They amassed 24points to beat their nearest oppon¬ent by 10 1-2 points. The Macs al¬ways a strong contender in intra¬mural activities claimed second un¬der protest, however, by virtue oftheir 13 1-2 maric^.s, the Phi SigmaDeltas scored 11 1-4 points, ZetaBeta Tau made 10 3-4 points, thePhi Kappa Sign took fifth with 10 1-2and the Kappa Sigs placed sixth witha total of 10 1-4.Jupiter Pluvius broke out in allhis glory—when the meet was halfover and the runs that followed wereslow because of the heavy track. Nev¬ertheless the half mile run stood outas a race in which extarordinary tal¬ent pyticipated.In the 80 run Ijowe of B. A. C.led the way with Adams, Psi Upsilon2nd, Newkirk, Delta Sigs 3rd: Mac-Kenzie, B. A. C. 4th; and Willis PhiKappa Psi, 6th. A formal protest ground that the latter has beenawarded numerals for track. Thetime 2:13, is considered pretty fairbecause of the unfavorable condi¬tions.Newkirk, B. A. C., who won theindoor broad jump last winter, camethrough to take the running jumpevent with a leap of 20 feet 7 1-2inches. Weiss, under protest tooksecond for the Macs, Wheeler, Sig¬ma Chi third. Pink, Phi Sigma Del¬ta, and Ramsey, Kappa Sigs tied forfourth.Freudenthal of Zeta Tau had nodifficulty in breaking the tape in the440 run when he covered the dis¬tance in 66.2. Adams, Psi Upsilon,was second, Ray, Phi Kappa Psi,third, Ingalls, Phi Kappa Psi andGoldman, Phi Beta Delta, fourth andfifth respectively.With the rain coming down in tor¬rents, Ramsey of Kappa Sigmaplowed through the water soakedfield to win the century in 11 flat.Wheeler, Sigma Chi, weis second,Hartkemeier unattached third. PinkPhi Sigs, fourth and Kincaid, Phi Pi(Continued on page 4) Maroon BaseballTeam Meets IowaAgain SaturdayEarly this afternoon Coach Cris-ler’s charges will meet the freshmanbaseball team at Greenwood field,after which the varsity will catch atrain for Iowa City where tomorrowthey meet the Hawkeyes for the sec¬ond and last time this season. TheIowa team due to Twogood’s marvel¬ous arm earned the decision in thefirst encounter 7-1.It is very doubtful whether Two-good, the Hawkeye hurling ace, willstart, for the Iowa board of strategywill probably decide to save him fora more important game inasmuch asthe Haweyes are up near the top andhave hopes of yet winning the crown.In his last appearance against theMaroons the lawo star simply stoodthe varsity on head and had easysailing all through the nine innings.The Maroon hurling assignment isa tossup between Captain Kaplanand Willie Urban. The rest of theMaroon team will probably lineup asit did against Meiji, with Tippler onfirst base instead of Cooper who hasbeen declared ineligible.SBCMRABlALlTRAININO„.X wtth eultNr* »<»*-•ch^ itradoaua «rf%0mt StaU mt/ar fmratmtwra|•maa *€11001.BUDDY FISHERand His OrchestraThis inimitable artist will please youwith music and entertainment everynight — at The Blackhawk. Spend adelightful evening; dine and dance!Dancing from 6:30 to 1 A. M.Saturday *till 2 A, M,Show at DinnerTwo Shows in the EveningBLACKHAWKBESTAURANT139 North Wabash TRACK TEAM SETFOR CONFERENCEMaroons Have Well-BalancedOutfitThe Maroon track squad will havea fairly good balance for the confer¬ence battle, but it will be necessaryfor the good men to come throughfor the team to win. Virgil Gist,National Collegiate 880 yards cham¬pion, has an even chance to win thehalf in the Big Ten, although he hasbeen beaten by Martin. Dale Letts,sophomore miler, will have to win orplace second to keep Chicago in therunning.Harod Haydon, indoor conferencerecord holder in the high hurdles, isjust getting into shape, as he losta month because of an injury to hisankle.Ed Schultz is a possible point win¬ner in the 440, and Virgil Livingstonhas a chance in the event. Capt.Dick Williams may be able to edgein for a point or two in the 880, ashe has been going strong outdoors. Spring FootballCloses For YearWith Fast DrillCoach Stagg closed his spring foot¬ball session rather uneventfully onMonday of this week. Practice wasto terminate on Wednesday, but nopractice was held Tuesday becauseof the baseball game with Meiji, andthe prelims of the Intramural carni¬val caused the drill to be suspendedon the following day.It will not be until next fall, then,that the lads of the gridiron will as¬semble for more training. Practicestarts about three weeks before theopening of school, and it is expectedthat all of the old varsity materialand the new warriors who have beenworking out this spring under theguidance of Mr. A. A. Stagg, Sr.,Mr. “Bub’ Henderson and Mr. StaggJr. will be ready.Aside from the varsity, the menwho look especially good are Temple,Buzzell, Walsh, Horwitz, MacKenzie,Hamburg, and Trude. With thesemen to supplement the varsity, Chi¬cago should have a vastly improvedteam over last year and may givethe pessimists a jolt. GEORCE LOTT ANDREXINGER WIN INTENNIS TOURNEYLott and Calohan Abo Win inSemi Finab(By Special Wire from Staff^ ^Correspondent)COLUMBUS OHIO, May 22—The big ten conference, tennis tour¬nament held at Columbus, Ohio,progressed to the semi-final roundyesterday. George Lott, star of theUniversity of Chicago tennis teamand number 2 ranking Nationalplayer, beat J. Kopper of Illinois6-2, 6-3 and then beat Freeburg ofWisconsin 6-4. The court was verywindy but this did not phase Lott inthe slightest. George will meetOkerbloom of Ohio in the semi finalstoday.Scott Rexinger, 2nd man of theUniversity team, started playing inthe tournament with excellent andagressive tennis. He defeatedBerghens of Northwestern 6-2; 6-4and in the afternon Rexinger de-(Continued on page 4)Ui $3 $4 $5IMPORTEDGOLF HOSE ATTfully half are the$5 kindThere’s never been a finer selection,and every pair’s from the pick of thebest British makers. There’s 17 in¬dividual plain shades including plainblack or white and besides, there’shimdreds of beautiful fanej^ patternsthat’ll harmonize with any knickers.Actual $3.45 hose $1.95All sizes up to 12MAURICE LR O T H S C H I L DState at JacksonPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929GEORGE LOTT ANDREXINGER WIN INTENNIS TOURNEY(Continued from sports page)feated Cornell of Minnesota, who wasdoped No. 2 in the draw, by 6-2,6-3. Scott displayed very good ten¬nis in defeating one of the favoritesof the meet. He is to meet Shoafof Illinois in his meet today.Lott and Calohan, sole representa¬tives of the University in the doublestourney defeated Quinn and Nixon ofIndiana 6-2, 6-2. They will play theWisconsin doubles team in the semi¬finals. GIVE INTERNATIONALPROGRAM TONIGHTAT 8 IN MANDEL(Continued from page 1)by Christopher Morley, enacted bythe .American group. The Mexicangroup will offer singing and dancingnumbers, Japanese students will danceto the music of their native Sham-inari, and the Phillipine group willoffer a guitar solo and a number bythe Phillipino Northwestern Band.Mr. B. \V. Dickson, adviser to for-egn students is sponsoring the pro¬gram, which will be folowed by danc¬ing in the Reynolds club. ophy department, 6:45, Fullerton Hall,Art Institute.Saturday, May 25Meetings of the University RulingBodies:Board of Physical Culture and Ath¬letics, 9, Cobb 115, University Senate,10, Harper Mil.OFFICIAL NOTICESRAINS SLOW UP TIMES. FOR OUTDOORMEET(Continued from sports page)Phi, fifth. Rudolph won the 50 yarddash in 6,1 and Roberts. Golbus, Rat-cliffe and Weiss finished in the ordermentioned.Roberts, Deke, took the hurdles in15 flat to win from Rudolph who wassecond. Beardsley, Golbus and Sternwere the other placers. Frueden-thal copped the 220 in 24 flat aheadof Ramsey, W'olf, and Pink, whofinished in order. Fink, Lowe andMacKenzie, all of Blake came in 1,2, 3 in the mile with Bonnard andCooperider fourth and fifth. TheMacs won the relay in the time of1.41 1-2 with Phi Pi Phi 2nd, D. U.3rd, Phi Kappa Psi 4th, and KappaSigma 5th. Friday, May 24Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case, ,of the Divinityschool. 8, Station WM.AQ.University Chapel Assembly, Dr.Herman Liu, President Shanghai Col¬lege. 12, University chapel.LeCercle Francais, “V'erhaeren,”Mr. Felix Peeters. 4:30. 5810 Wood-lawn .Avenue.Public Lecture: “The Social Wayof Life with John Dewey as Guide,”Professor T. V. Smith of the Philos-ERNST ROEHLK5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHER Telephone H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63r<l StreetMonday, Wednesday and FridayBeginners ClassesPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIME Public Lecture: “New Aspects ofEmil Fischer’s Cyanohydrin Synthesisof Sugars,” Claude S. Hudson, Pro¬fessor of Chemistry, U. S. PublicHealth Service, 11, Kent Theatre.Radio Lectures: “Elementary Ger¬man,” Mr. James Kurath, Departmentof Germanic Languages, 11, StationWMAQ.“Elementary Spanish,” Mr. ArthurBechtolt, 1:30, Station WMAQ.Dames Club, “Musical .Apprecia¬tion.” Miss Louise Hannan, 3, IdaNoves hall.(JewelPIPER A CO31 N. State St., Chicago FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for StudentParties.SEE MR. MATELY CLASSIFIED ADSHAVE OPENING FOR SEV-etal young men and women who cangive some time to profitable employ¬ment. Apply 2478 N. Clark Street.FOR SALE—Bachelor’s Cap andGown, finest serge, excellent condi¬tion for medium or tall person.$10.50 or $12.00. Call at Classics25C, 1011, or 2-3.MALE HELP WANTEDTEACHER vacation in countryfor college student; refined, pleasant,healthful work; $210 foi 60 days. Call3 to 5 Saturday. Suite 1713. 100 W.Monroe Street. WITCH KITCR INN^Where The Witchery of Good CookingLures”6325 Woodlawn Ave.A GOOD Table D’Hote Luncheon for only 40c.Served 11 to 2 P. M.Afternoon Tea 2 to 5 P. M.FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E.At Wabash Monroe St.5th FloorDr. Dora Neveloff-BoderTelephone Plaza 5571Surgeon Dentist1401 East 57th StreetCor. Dorchester Ave.CHICAGO. ILL.TYPEWRITERSCLEANEDSOLD REPAIREDRENTEDCASH OR TERMSPhone Plaza 2673PHILLIPS BROS.1214 E. 55th St.Open Till 9 P .M.Repairs Called for & Delivered An OpportunityFor 5 University of Chicago WomenTo Become Business Leaders Quickly.The large demand for Stenotype teachers, trainers and organizersof company Stenotype departments has forced use to organize aS-Months Stenotype Schoolthis summer for the purpose of training a limited number of Sten-otypists for “key-positions” in Chicago and elsewhere. The grad¬uates of this intensive class will step at once inV responsible, re¬munerative places.The leaders chosen for training in this grmip must have a workingknowledge of typewriting, good personality, initiative and commonsense.Class starts July 8.Registration will close June 1.Selections are being made now.This “opportunity of a lifetime” may never be offered you again.Phone Boulevard 8400—ask for Mr. Brammer, or addressTHE STENOTYPE.1 Division of LaSalle Extension UniversityMichigan Ave. at 41«f St,Chicago, III.hm ®n orHljtpHyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawv Av*.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchlocrbMinistersSUNDAY. MAY 2611:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples Church Club.6:00 p. m.—Group teas.7:00 p. m.—Discussion Grouya.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 p. m.—Social hour. EPISCOPALMooMaion'Rtenur anil 57thOon O^dcn Oo^t ~ ministerSUNDAY^ MAY 261 1 A. M.—“Little Big-Men and Big Little-Men.”7 P. M.—Channing Club. Will meet at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Voght, 5601 Woodlawn Ave.WATCHTHECHURCHADS GOING TO CHURCHIS AN ESSENTIALPART OF ACOLLEGE EDUCATIONHyde Park Preebyter-ian ChuixhRalph Marshall E>aTisMinister.Blackstone Ave. and 53rd St.10:00 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.5:30 p. m.—Young People’s So¬ciety Tea6:30 p. m.—Young People’s So¬ciety Meeting8:00 p. m.—Evensong UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Eldward Scribner AmeeBasil F. Wise, Director of Music and Educatioa.Sermon: 1 1 A. M.- SUNDAY, MAY 26—“Memoreis for Peace Heroes.”Wranglers 6:00 P. M.—Mr. George Pidot, law student, willspeak on “Psychology of Speaking or a Defenseof Modern Women.”HYDE PARK CONGREGATIONALCHURCHDorchester Ave. and 56th St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH. MinisterSUNDAY, MAY 26Students Hear!0 A. M.—Bible Forum—Dr. Carl S Patton, “A TypicalHebrew Prophet—Amos.”1 1 o’clock—Morning Worship. Sermon by Dr,* Lewis T.Reed.5:30 P. M.—Scrooby Club for Young People.6:30 P. M.—Ordination Service.University Students Invited. Chriit ChurchWoodlawn at 65thThe REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7:30 a. m.—Holy Communion.9:30 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist orMatins and Sermon.5:30 p. m.—Evensong. Address.All students are welcome. Dailyservices.The Chweh ofThe Redeemer•Itli and Blachitaa*RBV. JOHN HBNBY HOPKINS, b. D..University Student Pastor*Rev. W. C. DownerAssistantSunday: Holy Communion, 8 a.m.and, (except '3rd Sundays) at 9:15a. m., also with sermon at 11 a. m.Choral Evensong and sermon,7:30 p. m.Young People’s Society andSupper, 6:30, P. M. on Sundays.Students especially welcome.Otiily chapel services.(St. Paul’s Ghurdi•Ota and Da.«hwtarPariah Office: 494S Doreheatar atmo#•fel. Oakland IliaREV. GEORGE H. THOMASRev. Frank R. MyersRev. Otis C. JacksonSunday SarvicMHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:86 a. ■.Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.Evening Service, 6 p. ».Young People*' Society, 9 p. «. CHAS - A • S TEVEN S • & • BKO SCHICAGOPetite . . .butFashion-RightA petite member ofThe Younger Setcan be the mostfashion - importantperson at the Fresh-m a n - SophomoreParty, if she clothesherself from TheJunior Deb Salon.ChiffonPrints—are sleeveless,of course, withgraceful shouldercapes; and haveeither straight ordipping hemlines.$25VelvetWraps—to wear overthem, are ofTransparent Vel¬vet, lined withmatching Chiffon.In coat or wrapeffects; in colorsand black.$35and$39.50The Junior Deb Salonspecializing inClothes for The Younger Setsizes II to i 3fifth Yoor