Contest friar election ^On ^V ^ 5“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” ®e©attp illaroon Set stage for Staggmeet.Vol. 28. No. 111. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 price Five CentsAthenaeumBy Dexter Masters„ Captain Harry Dean, who will lec¬ture at the Shoreland Hotel thisevening is more than an adventurer.That he has been of importance inpolitical circles in various parts ofthe world is proved by Sir HarryJohnson’s , remark, “Dean is themost dangerous negro in the world.”To which the London Observer an¬swers “Negro or not he is a man.”That he is still of political import¬ance at least as his past effects thepresent may be judged by the man¬ner in which Harrap and Co. hisLondon Publisher deleted significantpassages. The entire description ofthe death of Cecil Rhodes has beenomitted. The Engish edition saysnothing of the military procession upinto the Matoppa hills with Rhodesthe African conqueror drawn on hisgreat gun carriage, nor of the gran¬diose burial in the crypt blastedfrom the granite hill-side so thathis body “would never leave theland, nor his sporot cease to domin¬ate the race he had conquered.”Nor does the English edition includethe strangely pagan death of Rhodesbrother who, according to Dean,poured a keg of alcohol over him¬self and lit a match. Other parts inthat edition have been softened, forwhether the English publishers fear¬ed international complications orwhether they merely feared suppres¬sion on political grounds they foundwisdom the better part of valor inhalf a dozen instances. One thingmust be said in their favor, how¬ever: they called the book Umbalainstead of Pedro Gorino, and theword umbala is South African for“the naked truth.” It may be add¬ed that we will always have theAmerican edition of “The Pedro Go¬rino” which^has no been deleted orexpurgated in any way.Dean’s lecture while it will covermany glamorous years of his life in¬cluding his kidnapping by the Sul¬tan of LaHarge, his fourteen yearsup the Congo in the early eighties,and his many adventures on the sea,will not be entirely adventure norin any sense a “travelogue.” It willbe rather a discussion of the folk¬lore, the economics, and the racialproblems of central Africa.Dean is a follower of Rousseauand finds nature the ideal state. Itis years now since he lived in anAfrican hut of woven grass, hus¬band of the chief’s daughter, self-styled “admiral” of a fleet of na¬tive war canoes and fought andhunted all up and down the Congo,but to his romantic memories natureis not so harsh a mother. He remem¬bers that he could go out any morn¬ing when the dew was on the grassand shoot enough birds for his din¬ner in but a few minutes. He feelsthat western civilization is crushingthe life out of the Ethiopian raceand strenuously advises a systema¬tic return to the African continent.Nor has this always been a dream.As you already know if you haveread the book Dean was once offeredthe entire territory of PortugueeseEa.st Africa for the ridiculously lowsum of $60,000. Again with the helpof Bishop Coppin “Generalismo inthe legions of Christ” he was ableto gather sixteen African chieftansin one meeting and nearly succeededeffecting a coalition of two-thirds ofthe natives of South America.'Againand again he has almost organizeda coup d’etat in his attempts to re¬gain at least a portion of Africafor the Africans. Agrain and againhe has been defeated by powersstronger than he. The English havebeen his enemies, as have the Ger¬mans and the Boers. It is no won¬der Sir Harry Johnson made hismemorable statement concerning the(Continued A page 4) PREPARE FOR INTERSCHOLASTICSIssue Cap and Gown FridayFRIARS DEBATEELECTION TANGLETHIS A^ERNOONLegal Points DevelopedAt Order’s Annual^ Banquet ~ EDITORIALFollowing report of the Board ofSuperiors at the annual Blackfriarbanquet held at 6 in the Universityclub last evening, it was decidedupon motion of the members that ageneral business meeting should beheld at 4 today in the Reynolds club¬house to discuss the election of anAbbot and Board of Superiors for1930. The whole question of theconstitutionality of this election isinvolved and will be determined attoday’s business meeting.Question ConstitutionIt is understood that following along standing custom an Abbot andBoard were selected by the retiringBoard la.st Friday, but that at thetime question was raised relative toa clause in the Blackfriar constitu¬tion which legally provides for ageneral election in which all mem¬bers of the order participate.Before the official announcementat the banquet last night of eitherthe retiring Board’s selections or theprojec|ted general jblecion CharlesWarner, Abbott, accepted a businessposition which necessitated his leav¬ing the University. Members of thepresent Board are Gene Macoy, SaulWeislow, (jeorge Morgenstern andJohn Rackow. Action of the ad¬ministration on the question is yetawaited. Because of the importanceof the issue which testa the verylegality of the constitution itself, allmembers, including the recently in¬itiated, are urged to attend.(Continued on page 2) Student activities are and should be subordinate to the Uni¬versity. The UNIVEf^SITY has certain laws and regulations re¬garding what such organizations can do, and in part, how theyshould do them. When any action of a student organization in¬fringes upon these regulations it is the right and duty of the Uni¬versity to impose their regulations as the superior law governingthe case.It seems that Blackfriars held a meeting for a regular election,following a precedent of many years’ standing. AFTER the resultof the election was announced, it was suggested that a clause in aconstitution should be followed as the ruling document of the case.TTris Constitution, to our knowledge, had not been adopted bythe Board of Student Organizations, or the Order itself. It seemsthat the UNIVEf^ITY has a ruling that no Constitution can be usedby any organization unless it has been accepted by the Board ofStudent Organizations.If such is the case and if the University allows this first electionto be set aside, and a new one held, it is, in fact, allowing itsOWN laws to be set aside, and is permitting a Bill of Attainder tobe passed.The University has insisted upon rigorous enforcement of allits laws. It is only consistent that the University should not setaside its regulations in this particular situaion as it, indeed, seems tobe doing.ADVENTURES TOLDBY SAILOR-AUTHORCaptain Harry Dean, co-authorwith Sterling North of “The PedroGorino,” will relate stories from hislife in Africa at 8:30 this eveningin the Shoreland hotel.In his attempts to establish anEthiopian empire in Africa, the ne¬gro adventurer circumnavigated thedark continent eighteen times. Manyof the experiences which he encoun¬tered during this period will be toldtonight.Tickets to the lecture can be ob¬tained at the University bookstoreand at the box office in Hutchinsoncorridor for seventy-five cents. Prep CompaniesReviewed; RackowRepresents UnitSabres, rifles French ’75s, andmarching men will turn the Univer¬sity into a khaki version of WestPoint today when the entire R. O.T. C. “army” of Chicago, composedof 5,000 high school soldiers andtwenty-one bands climax their yearof work with the eleventh annualMilitary Day. The University ar¬tillery battalion is to demonstratethe higher military learning for thehigh school boys. John Rackow, ma¬jor in ^he University corps, willgreet the visitors.Hold Band ConcertCrack companies from all Chicagohigh school and will compete in amarching contest before the eyes of(Continued on page 3)PIDOT TALKS ONMODERN WOMENLibrarians AttendAnnual ConferenceDr. M. Lewellyn Raney, directorof the University libraries, represent¬ed the University at the annualmeeting of the American Library as¬sociation last week in Washington,D. C. Mr. Raney was accompaniedby a staff from the University Li¬brary, including, Francis Dudgeon,head of the Bindery; Eliza Land,head of the Catalogue Department;Margaret MacGregor, head of Ros-enwald library; Margaret Tollard,head of the Information department,and Winifred VerNooy, of the Ref¬erence Library. “Emancipation of woman, as Isee it, is merely an expression ofinformal self-education,” said GeorgePidot in a radio lecture on “Mod¬ern Woman” last night at 7 overWMAQ. Mr. Pidot then replied tothe objections against the emanci¬pated woman in a survey of the con¬dition of women in different coun¬tries and over various periods oftime.“From reflective mothers come in¬telligent progeny. An intelligentwoman can keep abreast of her hus¬band.” These were some of thevalues that Mr. Pidot attributed tomodern woman. As to flappers, “allnew found freedom tends to be dis¬sipated unprofitably,” he said. Sigma Xi, NationalScientific SocietyNames Sixty-twoNineteen undergraduate studentsand forty-t.iree graduate studentswere initiated into Sigma Xi, nation¬al scientific honor society, last nightat 8 in the Quadrangle club.UndergraduatesAThe following undergraduateswere selected: Richard Snodgrass,and Scudder Mekeel in anthropology;Donald Crooks and Margaret Yokesin botany; Mary Bledsoe, HfelenDeibler, Brenda Druce, EMmundLind, Eugene Rosenbaum and CalvinVoran in chemistry; Bertha Tepper,Ralph McCormack, Bruce Freemanand Eldwood Atherton in geology;Donald Bond in physics; George Ni-coll and William Tuttle in surgery;and Dorthea Rudnick and GrethenShaw in zoologry.GraduatesGraduates who were initiated areKenneth Adams, Bennett Avery,Brunner Becker, Sidney Bloomenthal,Ermine Bowman, Orley Brown, MayBurunjik, Lester Barth, Don Carroll,Harry Clements, Versa Cole, FrancesDavis, Daniel Droba, MargaretFrank, Richard Fraps, Calvin Fuller,Thomas Gallagher, Miriam Geyer,Willis Groenfer, Jean Hrwks, GeorgeHerzog, Carl Howe, Arline Huke,Mary Lee, Thelma Levin, Edmund(Continued on page 4) Westerman andRidge PublishLargest VolumeCampus Cyclists in3400 Mile Race With the last copy of the Cap andGown off the binder’s press today,the year book will be ready for dis¬tribution on Friday, John Ridge, ed¬itor and George Westerman, busi¬ness editor announce. The price ofthe book will be five dollars, al¬though those who purchased the fiftycent coupon offered during the sub¬scription drive can redeem it forone dollar towards the book. It isthe largest book ever produced atthe University.Exhibit Art WorkSpecial features of this year’s an¬nual will be on view in the windowsof the University bookstore this af¬ternoon. Examples of the art workas well as the process of makingthe cover with the dies and the vari¬ous color compositions used in thebook, are also to be displayed at tnbookstore.The art work of this Cap andGown has been worked out on atheme • centering around the Gothicarchitecture of the University. Thecolor of the book is maroon with agreen overtone.In addition, the Rap and Poundbreaks into the book as the new hu¬mour section, the first that has beenrun in the last two years.Fraternity and Club PicturesPictures of the fraternities andclubs have been taken as groupphotographs instead of the compos¬ite individual pictures in traditionaluse. Besides the above changes, theCap and Gown is fifty pages largerthis year.The book will be on sale at thefollowing places: the Universitybookstore, Woodworth’s, Ida Noyeshall, Reynold’s club, and the Cap andGown office.May Be Last IssueAccording to the Board of Pub¬lications statement this is the testyear of the Cap and Gown and un¬less expenses are made, further pub¬lications will be suspended.TICKETS ON SALEFOR FORGE TALKChristian to EntertainMajor T. J. J Christian will en¬tertain thirty ladies, members of theAmerican Legion and the D. A. R.,at a luncheon to be given todayfrom 12:30 to 1:30 in the (Y. W.C. A. room of Ida Noyes Alvin Coyle of Colorado Springs,Colorado, and Robert Redman ofHammond, Indiana, both students atthe University, will participate in acycle race from New York City toSan Francisco shortly after the endof the Spring quarter.Coyle, who is the star all-aroundmember of the Freshman tracksquad, won a similar race from Colo- /rado Springs to Chicago last fall.The cyclists hope to smash the exist¬ing cross-continent record of twentydays. Tickets were placed on sale yes¬terday at the University bookstore,Woodworth’s, the Argrus boo’.cstore,Mandel cloister, and Ida Noyes hallfor the fourth annual appearance ofCarl Sandburg on this campus June4.The price of tickets for his lec¬ture-recital has been lowered fromone dollar to fifty cents. Mr. Sand¬burg will give a reading of his ownpoems and present a group ofAmerican folk songfs and his view ofcontemporary poetry.Professor Percy Holmes Boyntonof the English department is to in¬troduce the speaker, who will closethe Forge literary series for theyear. CAMPUS GREETSONE THOUSANDTRACK OLETESFraternities and ClubsDecorate Housesand FloatsFinal preparations for the TrackInterscholastic will continue duringMemorial Day, adn aspirants for na¬tional honors will find Stagg Fieldand the campus in readiness for theopening events of the 25th tourna¬ment.With 1,000 high school and acad¬emy students having accepted invi¬tations to participate in the con¬test, all former entry records havebeen broken.Houses DecoratedThe campus promotion committeehas reported that fraternities willhave their houses decorated by noonThursday. Jerome Strauss, chairman,has appointed a man from eachhouse to take charge of decorations,floats, meeting the participants atthe trains, and conveying them to thehouses. He reported that every club,and a large majority of the frat¬ernities, has entered floats in theparade to take place on Friday nightat 7:30.The entertainment committee hasarranged a banquet for the contest¬ants in Hutdhinson Commons onSaturday evening after which thecontestants will assemble in Mandelhall for the distribution of prizes.Javelin First EventFriday afternoon at 1:15 theweight men will have their missilesweighed and inspected by the judgesand immediately following the jave¬lin throw for high schools, the firstevent, will be run off and the re¬mainder of the program will follow.The finals will start at 1:45 Sat¬urday with the last of the fieldevents and at 2 the semi finals andfinals will be run off. Twentyraces will be held Saturday after¬noon in addition to six field events.BUILD NEW BRIDGEOF SAN LUIS REGMoist Brows MoisterMoist brows are likely to becomedamper if the prognostications ofthe University weather bureau holdwater, for no relief is promised un¬til tonight when showers are ex¬pected. In imitation of the famous bridgeof San Luis Rey a new suspensionbridge has been constructed on cam¬pus to cross the ragring waters of theUniversity Bubbly Creek.Rivaling in popularity, the stonearch over the Botany Pond, trafficover the new bridge is so heavy thatanxiety for the welfare of studentscrossing this modern though precar¬ious structure is growing. It is hopedthat the healthful effects of a dip inthe mineral waters, will compensateany casualties which may occur.Publish Review ofUntermeyer’s TalkThis month’s edition of the mag¬azine “What the Colleges are Do¬ing,” published by Ginn and Com¬pany contains the review of LouisUntermeyer’s lecture written byMargaret Eastman and the poem onMr. Untermeyer by Evelyn Oppen-heimer which were published in tbeDaily Maroon.“What the Colleges are Doing” ispublished in Boston under the editor¬ship of Mr. G. H. Moore. It is dis¬tributed among the colleges 5 or 6times a year and contains extractsfrom various collegre papers.Pace Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1929iatlg iMarnnnPOUNDED IN lf«lTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninss, except baturdsjr. Sunday and Monday, during the Antuna.Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Suhseriptioa rates$3.00 per year; by mail. $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 19C3, at the poet office at Chicago.Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. IThe Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material >appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssecistionThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORDEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 6831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCha- lee H. Good News EditorEdwin Levin NcWi EditorRobert C. McCormack News EkiitorEdward G. Baatian Day EditorNorrrian R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Green wald —Day EditorJohn H. Hardin Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRosalind Green .....Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorMarjorie Cahill —Sophomore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. White —Sophomore EditorMargaret Eiastman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey .Society Editor SPORTS DEPABTMEN'lMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauas Sophomore EditorEmnarette Dawaon Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe Circulation AaaistantLee Loventhal Local OopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Downtown CopyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest inexhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.lectures, concerts,6. Institution of a Reading Period plan. FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for StudentParties.SEE MR. MATELYJUDGE FOR YOURSELFThe 1929 Cap and Gown, makingthe first “on-time” appearance aCap and Gown has made in severalyears, leaves the hands of its editorsFriday for he hands of, it is hoped,buyers, where it will or will notmeet with the criticism that has beendirected against its last few prede¬cessors. This year’s issue is the lastissue of the Cap and Gown as ajunior class publication; startingnext year the senior class, or two orthree members of it, will do thework. There has been srious talk ofdiscontinuing th book, on thegrounds that the University students,as unconcemed with University mat¬ters in this case as in all other cases,have not supported and will not sup¬port it. There is still doubt regard¬ing its future existence, even withthe recently-announced change ofmanagement from the junior to tesenior class. And encumbered withsuch things, toe Cap and Gown goeson sale Friday.Since four or five years ago, dis¬approval of the Cap and Gown hasbeen strong; there have been re¬marks directed against its inaccur¬acies, and its carelessness. Thisyear the editors insist that there isnone of that; this year the editorshave faith in their work, and, if wemay believe their statements, seekthe most critical perusal of the book.This year, in our opinion, there isgood reason to accept the challenge,estimate the Cap and Gown, and de¬termine its worth. We, in companywith the editors, deplore the Univer¬sity student’s general lack of inter¬est; but that is a thing which noamount of persuasion or argumentcan eradicate, until the time whenthe genus will naturally change.FRIARS DEBATEELECTION TANGLETHIS AFTERNOON Where student interest does exist werecommend an appreciation of theyear book; and if it bears up thisyear, as we think it will, we strong¬ly urge its continuance. At least,the editors should be gpven thechance they request. College EducationplusBusiness TrainingequalsA Successful CareerWe are so close to the campusthat you need not interruptyour college work while youare getting the necessarybusiness training.Our IntensiveShorthand Courseplanned especially for collegepeople can be finished inTEN weeks.You can secure full informa¬tion regarding this course bycalling Wentworth 0094.CHICAGO COLLEGEOF COMMERCEThe University of Business735-741EnglewoodAvenueBE PREPARED!SUMMER IS COMING!STRAW HATSFLANNELSSWIMMING SUITSGOLF TOGSCO WHEY’SMEN’S SHOP55th at Ellis WOODWORTH’SSUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SPORTTENNISGOODSRACKETS—A wonderful selection of fine rackets, manyof them at special prices $1.75 to $17.50.TENNIS BALLS—3 for $1.25Shoes, Trousers, Visors, PressesOne Day Restring Service!BaseballEquipmentBats, ElallsGlovesBargainPrices 1GOLF SUPPLIES5 club matched irons, fine quality ^ I 6.80Beginners Sets at $7.95Steel Shaft Clubs — $5.45Golf Shoes — $7.00 and $8.50Miracle Balls — 3 for $1.001311 £. 57th St. Open Evenings Till Nine Tel. Fairfax 2103WOODWORTH’SNimn-Bush(fhe cAnhle-^ashimedQxfordIt’s a safe bet that any man will feelbetter dressed and look better dress'ed in Nunri-Bush Oxfords. They'reAn\le'Fashioned—no gapping at theankle, no slipping at the heel.Nunn Bush Shoe l^tores42 N. Dearborn St. "32 W. Jackson Blvd115 S. Clark St.Chi.'ago, III.(Continued from page 1)James Weber Linn acted as toast¬master at the banquet last night andDavid H. Stevens and Phillip S. Al¬len were the speakers of the eve¬ning. Following the meeting one hundred and fifty members of the Or¬der, many of them newly initiated,attended a presentation of “Boom-Boom” at Cohan’s Grand. THEliPiHlJB •Hemrg CLyftton 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSON—Chicago ^Orrington and Church—Evanston Marion and Lake—Oak ParkBroadway and Fifth—Gary* j; ;f.Decoration Day Special!Smart BlueSUITSWith Extra WhiteFlannel Trousers$ 50Here is a combination that meets every demand forSummer—to say nothing of the practicability of the BlueSuit for the year round. Styled and tailored in thesmartest manner.aLargest Block of Power,'either steam or hy<Ji(*o, ever Installedin one operation. Finished six months ahead of schedule.Stone & Webster, Inc., designers, builders, andSTONE & ^EBSTERENiGINEERING dOl^bkATIOt^ BUDDY FISHERand His OrchestraThis inimitable eirtist 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 *tiU 2 A. M.Show at DinnerTwo Shows in the EveningBLACKHAWKRESTAURANT139 North WabashTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 Page TKreePREP COMPANIESREVIEWED: RACKOWREPRESENTS UNIT(Continued from page 1)army officers of the Sixth Corpsarea, the prizes being two silvercups offered by Acting PresidentWoodward. Every high school inthe city will compete in the bandcontest, for which cups have beenprovided by the University band.The competition run on Stagg fieldfrom 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. will be fol¬lowed by a review of the entire5,000 before General FVank Parker,superintendent William J. Bogan,Major Frank Beals, Director of HighSchool R. O. T. C. units in Chicagro,and officials of the Univeisity.Trick RidingThe University battalion will dem¬onstrate topography and gunnery inthe morning. Between 10 a. m. andnoon there will be mounted classeson Greenwood field, trick riding, apolo game, and a mounted gymkana.At 4 p. m. the colorful ceremony offormal review and retreat will takeplace. JEAN SEARCY WINSGOLF TOURNAMENTThe Palos Park Golf course wasthe scene of the annual women’sgolf tournament which took placeyesterday. Jean Searcy won with ascore of 115 for 18 holes; RosaliaPollack came in second. The contest¬ants played 10 holes in the morn¬ing and a few finished 8 holes ipthe afternoon. Miss Gertrude Dud¬ley, Miss Margaret Burns, MissEdith Balwebber, Miss May T.I'Phompsoni, Mjss Marion Warner,Miss Elda Staud, and Miss Alice Wy¬lie, all of the physical education de¬partment acted as scorers.PLAN PARADE FORPLAY DAY FETEW. A. A. Leaves for |Dunes Hike Saturday;Buses for the W. A. A. spring !hike to the Dunes will leave Ida iNoyes hall at 8:30 Saturday morn- jing. The hike will feature swim- |ming, baseball and a weinie-roast. {Tickets will be one dollar and a ihall. Those who plan to come have •been asked to sign up on the poster |in Ida Noyes hall.jAll those who are to sell tickets ifor the W. A. A. spring banquet Iwill meet today at twelve in the |trophy gallery of'Ida Noyes hall. Play-day, the annual exhibition ofthe women’s department of physicaleducation, has been set for Tuesday.A parade consisting of the membersof the various classes in the depart¬ment will circle Dudley Field start¬ing promptly at 3:30.Women not enrolled in classeshave been invitqd to enter any ofthe contests listed. Ribbons will beawarded the winners in each event.Alice Carlson, Marian Cook, OliveJohnecheeck and Isabel Peterson areother members of the publicity com¬mittee who have not yet been an¬nounced in the Maroon.W. A. A. members will be incharge of refreshments and will workunder Margaret Egan.ERNST ROEHLK5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - PHOT<XiRAPHER OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday, May 29Divinity Chapel, Dean Shailer Mat¬hews, of the Divinity School, 11:50,Joseph Bond chapel. CLASSIFIED ADSRadio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case, of the ReligiousDepartment, 8, Station WMAQ.Church History Club, “AmericanBaptists in the Age of Big Business,”Mr. Roy H. Johnson, 7:30, CommonRoom, Swift hall.Public Lecture: (Graduate SchoolSocial Service Administration): “So¬cial Service in its International Im¬plications,” Jane Addams, of HullHouse, 8, Mandel hall.Thursday, May 30Public Lecture: (Downtown):“Robert Marion LaFollette.” Associ¬ate Professor William T. Hutchinson,6:45, Art Institute.Radio Lecture. “High TensionLiving.’ Dr. Edmund Jacobson ofthe Physiology department, 7,WMAQ. WANTEDA COLLEGE MANLOOKING FOR AN OPPORTUNITYTo a young man with a comprehen¬sive education we offer an excep¬tional opportunity for future successin a well established, prosperous andspecialized fire insurance organiza¬tion the growth of which is limitedonly by the capacity of its executivepersonel.We desire to enlist from the ranksof well educated and intelligentyoung men one, or possibly two,who understand and are willing toapply themselves to the fundamentalrules incident to the achievementof success in the business world.It is essential that replies containspecific details as to all qualifica¬tions. Address X, Y, Z, care The Training besides. Splendid earningsfor active, earnest young men whowant to develop sales ability. Salary,bonus and commission. Enthusiasticcooperation from leading Nationalmanufacturer. Product is a home es¬sential with unlimited sales possibil¬ities. Call or write Mr. John R.Metzger, 1926 So. 52nd Ave., Chi¬cago. Telephone Crawford 2510. care of baby. Prospect 8967, 5619W. 63rd.FEMALE HELP WANTEDVAC \TION IN COUNTRY forcollege student; refined, pleasant,healthful work. |273 for threemonths. Call 9 to 12 A. M. Satur¬day, Suite 1713, 100 West MonroeStreet.WANTED—Girl to share room.Two beds, full apartment privileges.$7.50 per week. Available June 1st.Fairfax 9298.UNIVERSITY LUNCHCHOP SUEYEllis Avenue—Acrossfrc»n Snell HallFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E.At Wabash Monroe St5th Floor 0'' "The Cmllegt with *Onhieriily Almotphere" ™Prepare for a buiineti car««r aliha onty Butiaett College in theWeatwhkb requiree every itudeat lo be allead a 4-year High School graduate.Beginning OB the firdof April, July,October, and Jan wry, we conduct aspecial, complete, intensive, three*meatht* eearge in stenographywhich is open toColleg* Cradnate* aad** Uatferfradoates OidyEnrollments for this course must bemade before the opening day—pref.erably some time in advance, lo besure of a place in the class.Stenography opens the way to indc.pendence, and u a ve^ great help inany position in life. The ability tolake shorthand notes of lectures,sermons, conversation, and in mar,]it.other situations is a great asset.Bulletin on request.No Solicitors EmployedPAUL MOSER. J. D. Ph. B., President116 South Michigan Avenue12 th FloorRandolph 4147 Chicago, IllinoisIn the Dey School GirlsOnly me Enrolled, (3404 B) ONE GIRL WANTED to take MALE HELP WANTEDTEACHER vacation in country forcollege student; refined, pleasant,healthful work. $210 for 60 days.Call 1:30 to 5 Saturday, Suite 1713,100 W. Monroe Street.Daguerre Studioswish to engage a number of Universitymen and women to sell a very high-gradespecial order to the general public in re¬stricted territories in Chicago and suburbs.Industrious people of good address devot¬ing 3 or 4 hours daily to this job duringvacation should be able to earn $30 to $50per week. Samples furnished free.Daguerre StudioOfficial PhotographerCap and Gown 1929218 S. Wabash Phone Wabash 0526Page Four THE DAILY MARCX)N. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929SIGMA XI, NATIONALSCIENTIFIC SOCIETYNAMES SIXTY-TWO(Continued from page 1)Lowe, Harriette Krick, Carl Marberg,Paul Martin, Eva McMillan, Fred¬erick Meigs, Wilson McTeen, SidneyPoole, Helen Reed, Una Robinson,Leo Samuels, Florence Sauer, JoyceStearns, Spencer Stoltz, JamesStroud, Norman Styron and HaroldSwenson. ATHENAEUM(Continued from page 1)object of these lectures is to raise afund to reinstate the Cube and in¬sure means to carry it through itsCaptain for Dean has been feared.In presenting Dean, the Cube be¬gins a series of lectures which areTelephone H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rcl StreetMonday. Wednesday and FridayBeginners ClassesPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIME to last throughout the summer. Thefirst year. In presenting Dean, anegro sea-captain and an ardent pro-African the Cube continues its pol¬icy which by some has been lookedupon as inter-racial, but which byothers has been described by the1£(V0SEN Pn>ER ACO31 N. State St., Chicago slogan “intellect wherever it may befound.”The authoritative suitfor college menBy LEABURYThey don’t flaunt the fact thatthey’re collegiate. They’re con¬servative and come in plaincolors. Yet they have a distinc¬tive university style that’s au¬thentic in every detail. For Lea-bury studied university stylesat the leading universities andthen made the suits. They comein rough sturdy scotches andtweeds, in greys tans, browns.EXTRA TROUSERS $5Third FloorMAURICE LROTHSCHILDState at Jackson GARRICKEVES. AT* 8:30 - MATS. AT 2:30The Musical Conedy SmashA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwith WILLIAM GAXTONErery ETeninc 75c to $3.00Wed. Mat. 75c to $2.00Sat. Btat., 75c to $2.50 WITCH KITCH 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.STEP CLT Cr THATHARH SLIT INTC CNECT LINEN!:WINTER'S GONE-WARM WEATHER IS HERE TO STAY! 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