is MAY idv' lS3(j(2 copies. •SU^lUBE TO THEDAILY MAKOOrt( .Vol.'30. No. 70. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. MAY 27. 1930PUBLISH ORDER OF MARCH ATINTERFRATERNITY SING JUNE 7;NEO EARLE ANNOUNCES AGAINTwo Awards Given;Will Present BlanketsTo “C” MenNed Earle, ’ll, will again act astb« official announcer for the In*terfraternity Sing, which is the lastevent of Alumni Day, Saturday,June 7. The sing will start at 8and will be preceded by the Univer¬sity band which vrill start playingat 7:40.There will be two awards this yearas there were in 1929, one for thefraternity having the most men pres¬ent and the other for the fraternitywhich has the best quality of sing¬ing. The former was won last yearby Delta Tan Delta and the otherby Alpha Delta Phi. Announcementof the new aides and marshals andthe awarding of the “C” blanketswill be made directly after the sing.The order of the fraternities march¬ing in the sing follows:1. Phi Beta Delta 7:552. Tau Delta Phi 7:55■3. Phi Sigma Delta 7:564. Acacia 7:555. Lambda Chi Alpha 8:006. Kappa Nu 8:007. Delta Sigma Phi 8:058. Zeta Beta Tau 8:059. Alpha Sigma Phi 8:1510. Phi Pi Phi 8:1511. Delta Kappa Epsilcn ....8:2512. Tau Kappa Epsilon 8:2513. Kappa Sigma 8:3014. Chi Psi 8:8015. Phi DclU Theta 8:?*516. Sigma Nu 8:3517. Alpha Tau Omega 8:4018. Beta Theta Pi 8:4519. Phi Kappa Psi 8:5020. Psi Upsilon 8:5521. Phi Gamma Delta 9:0022. Delta Upsilon 9:0623. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....9:0524. Sigma Chi 9:1025. Alpha Delta Phi 9:1026. Phi Kappa Sigma 9:1527. Delta Tau Delta 9:20FISHER AND WILLARDMEET IN FINALS OFTENNIS TOURNAMENTRuth Fisher and Ruth Willard,both freshmen, will meet this after¬noon in the finals of the women’s ten¬nis tournament to end the race foran old English “C” and a leg on theUndergraduate tennis cup. Thematch is being played at 3 on thecourts at 60th and Kimbark afterwhich Miss Gertrude Dudley, headof the women’s physical educationdepartment ,i8 serving tea or punchfor the spectators.Today’s conflict sees the climax ofthe first year that tennis has beenfostered as a major sport for wom¬en, and this year’s winners will bethe first to have received a letterfor her prowess. Thirty-eight play¬ers started in the race last month.Ruth Fisher gained the top of herhalf of the draw via several closematches, during one of which shedefeated Sally Stiee, defending cham¬pion, after a three set gruel. Thelower half did not feature any closebattles, and was punctuated withseveral defaults.Add 3 Home StudyCourses for SummerHome Study department will addto its curricMium, beginning with thesummer quarter, Spanish Americanhistory. Administration of TeachingStaff, and a course in the teaching ofLatin.Dr. H. F. Mallory of the HomeStudy department stated that oversix thousand students, in residenceand out, have been aided by the usenf this department during the oastyear. WMAQ BroadcastsAlumni ProgramThe first University AlumniRadio program will be broadcastover Station WMAQ at six, Thurs¬day, May 29. The priitcipal speak*er will be Frank Hnrbnrt O’Hara,bat as yet he has not chosen asubject. The University quartettewill also sing a group of old andnew University songs, which theyhave been practicing for sometime.Wilder, Kerwin,Audience JudgeExtemp FinalsThornton Wilder, Professor Jer¬ome Kerwin and the audience willserve as the three judges for thefinals of the Intramural-DebatingUnion extemporaneous public speak¬ing contest in Mandel hall today at4. The eight-minute talks, given bythe eight finalists in the contest, willbe broadcast over station WWAE.Finalists are: George Pidot, A. T.O.; Robert McKinlay, D. U.; Wil¬liam Zacharias, Sigma Chi; HarryMoore, Sigma Chi; Joe West, PiLambda Phi; Max Kroloff, Pi Lamb¬da Phi; George Fried, and L. David¬son, Kappa Sigma.Three hours before the contest be¬gins the speakers will be given alist of twenty-five subjects chosenby Dean Bertram G. Nelson, Pro¬fessor Kerwin, and Professor David¬son. Ralph Lewis, who has charge ofthe event, will distribute the lists in(Continued on page 4)HOLD TRIANGULARSYMPOSIUM ANENTGANDHI SITUATIONThe Hindu fight for independencewhich has been compared to Amer¬ica’s spirit of 1776 will be discussedfrom all angles in a symposium onIndia to be presented tomorrow bySir Julian Arnold, prominent Eng¬lish man, at 8 in the Social Scienceassembly, Swartz David Malaiperu-man of the Chicago Theologicalschool, and Professor Quincy Wrightof the Political Science department.Professor Wright will preside andpresent the impartial, academic, anddetached point of view in his sum¬ming up of the situation. Sir Arn-(Continued on page 4)Senior Women PlanPicnic Frolic TodayOn Wooded IslandSenior women are asked to leavetheir dignity at home and come tothe class picnic this afternoon at 4,in Jackson park. The group willmeet in front of Ida Noyes hall, andhike to the Wooded Island. Therewill be games of all kinds, and plen¬ty of opportunities for those whoare to appear in sedate cap and gownat commencement to have their lastyouthful fling.At 6 there will be a box supperwith all the usual epicurean delightsof a picnic. This is included in thetickets for the affair, which are fiftycents, and may be bought at IdaNoyes up to the time of departure.ORGAN CONCERTPorter Heaps, University organist,will present the following programtoday at 5 in the University chapel:Noble’s “Solemn Prelude”, Deth-ier’s, “The Brook”, Russel’s “Bellsof St. I Anne de Beaupre”, Wolsten-holme’s, “Allefiretto”, and Widor’s,“Finale from Symphony IV”. Hyde Park, Lindblom Rank FirstIn , Allotment Of 73 ScholarshipsSeventy-three students will enter theUniversity, next fall on scholarshipswon in the Interscholastic exams.These entrants won out over a recordfield Of 250 contestants, representingseventy-five high schools of the mid¬dle west.H. P. Ties LindblomHyde Park and Lindblom highschools Vcre recipients of the great¬est honors, each amassing 29 points.The full scholarships were awardedin the following subjects: Zoology, toCatherine Zimrtng, Lindblom; Botany,Beroicc Haber, Englewood; German,Richard Munsche, Riverside, Milwau¬kee; English, David Levine, Lind¬blom; Evelyn VVasserman, Washing¬ton of Milwaukee; Lucille Keller> LakeView; and Betty Hansen, Westportof Kansas City; Mathematics, MalsolmSmiley and William Phflbrook, bothof Hyde Park; Chemistry, HaroldTornheim, Austin; Melvin Schultz,Crane; Donald MacMillan, U High;and Danai Walters, Paseo, KansasCity, Physics, Birgit Vennesland,Roosevelt; History, Margaret Ravens-croft, Horace Mann, Gary; RobertBrin, Roosevelt; and Clan Claflin,MODEL LEAGUE OFNATIONS TO OPENIN MANDEL HALLWoodward Welcomes 200Delegates Manual Training, Kansas City; Latin,David Gordon, Hyde Park; and MarieScholz, Oak Park, Spanish, Felicia Pe~chukas, Lindblom; French, MargaretChandler, U High.Half ScholarshipsHalf scholarships were given in Eng¬lish, to Rosemary Volk, Oak Park;Mathematics, Burton Bruce, OakPark; Richard Pettit, Hyde Park; andLawrence Baldwin, Manual Training,of Kansas City; Physics, KennethDenib, Crane; David Blumenstock,Senn; and Franklin Carr, Paseo ofKansas City; History, Gerrard Ser-ritalle, U High; Wilbur J. Cohen,Lincoln of Milwaukee; and JulianMishel, Marshall; Latin, Mary McAu-liffe. Oak Park; and Katherine Col¬lins, West Division of Milwaukee;Spanish, Evangeline Parker, Schurz;and Florence Schultz, Litidblom;French, Charles Coen, Ceritral ofSouth Bend; Jane Brady, U High;Marjorie Van Evera, Southwest ofKansas City.One-Third ScholarshipOne-third scholarships: English;Leonard Klein, Harvard school forBoys; Sylvia Katz, Roosevelt; andHarry Skelton, Denfeld, Duluth, Min¬nesota; Mathematics, Daniel Dribin,Tuley; and Edward Nordhaus, OakPark; Chemistry, Lou Elizabeth Bai¬ley, Parker; Frank Van Etten, Til-den; and David Spaulding, Austin;Physics, Nicholas, West Division ofMilwaukee; History, Zola Margolis(Continued on page 4)The Model League of Nations as¬sembly will open tomori-ow at 2:30with a speech of welcome to twohundred delegates and many morespectators by Viee-president- Fred-j|eric Woodward. University studentswill represent members of theLeague either singly or collectively.Those serving in the internationalcapacity will get their credentialsin the Mandel hall cloisters beforethe first session begins. L. Tod-hunter will be the delegate forFrance, Bob Quilan, Frank Morris-and Bob McCarthy for Panama, Wal-(Continued on page 2)“GIDDY GIRL” OPENSFESTIVITIES TONIGHTIN RHYTHMS DISPLAY“Giddy Girl,” a phantasmal wispof girl in green chiffon, waving aflame colored square of handky intothe air, will attract the attention ofthose who attend the annual Orchesisand rhythms classes program, whenit opens tonight at 7 in Ida Noyesgarden.“The Little White Donkey’’ whoprances coquettishly upon a hugesombrero will create a humorouscaricature, and “The Girl With theFlaxen Hair” will be there, too,along with a host of soldiers in shinyblack oilcloth. Blue clad peasantspresenting a tragic impersonation ofthe life of the soil, will be followedby a waltz number.An intricate dance design entitled“March, opus 12” is the work ofSerge Prokofieff, who recently gavea presentation on campus. The fea¬ture of the program is an interpre¬tation of Kuhnau’s sonata, “Davidand Goliath.” “The Little White(Continued on page 4)B. G. Nelson InvitesRequests for PoetryDean Bertram G. Nelson of theEnglish department will answer re¬quests for poetry readings on Wed¬nesdays at 11:45 over stationWMAQ.Requests either for whole pro¬grams or individual choices may besent in care of station WMAQ or di¬rect to Mr. Nelson at the Universitywith the added stipulation that therequests be for good poetry.Mr. Nelson recently had a requestfor a Kipling program due to a re¬actionary dislike for John Masefieldas poet laureate of England. ADD PING PONGAND DANCING TO“FRESHMAN WEEKfPing-pong, dancing at the Presi¬dent’s reception, swimming and moremixers were items tentatively placedon the Freshman week program ata meeting held yesterday in DeanC. S. Boucher’s office. Freshmanweek will open on Wednesday, Sep¬tember 24 at 8:30, with the generalmeeting for all entering students.Representatives of the Board ofWomen’s Organizations, Chapelcouncil, the Men’s Commission, I. M.athletics, Tarpon, the social programof the University, and the Admin¬istration, met to consider which newprojects and which old ones v/ouldbe incorporated into the next Fresh¬man week.New FeaturesNew features that probably willbe incorporated into the programare: scholarship aptitude and place-(Continued on page 2) ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE HIGHSCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES ENTER26TH ANNUAL TRACK TOURNEYPick Favorites InMoustache ContestAfter the first spurt, entriesin the annual Senior monaiacherace have settled down to the longgrind until the tape'is broken aweek from today. Early favoritesin the betting are Kelly, Holahan,Burgess, and Waaver. Ken Small,center on the 1929 football team,started the race two days late,but seems a strong contender.Undergrad CouncilChooses OfficersAt Party TonightUndergraduate .student councilwill elect its officers for next yearat a dinner dance and meeting to¬night at the Southmoor hotel. AllenEast and Ray Fried are eligible forpresident while Frances Blodgett andMarjorie Cahill are running for sec¬retary.Allen East, Phi Kappa Psi, is amember of the relay team track.Interscholastic, and a contributor tothe Whistle. Ray Fried is editor inchief of the Cap and Gown, was onthe editorial board of the freshmanpamphlet, a member of the Men’sCommission, Blackfriars, editor ofthe “C” handbook, and Track Inter-scholastics.Frances Blodgett is a member ofPi Delta > Phi, on the Federation^council, a member of Mirror, ofBoard of Women’s Organizations anda Military Ball sponsor.(Continued on page 4)ONE AGENCY GOOD,5 OTHERS FAIR INFORECAST — COX.Searcy Beats HacklAfter 2 Tied HolesIn Golf TournamentJean Searcy is again the winnerof the annual women’s golf tourna¬ment, at Cog Hill, against a field offorty participants. At the end ofeighteen holes the 'score was tiedbetween Jean Searcy and MildredHackl. Three extra holes were play¬ed with Miss Hackl turning in scoresof six, six, six, and Miss Searcy win¬ning with scores of six, six, four forthe respective holes. This entitlesher to hold the golf cup for anotheryear, with her name engraved a sec¬ond time on its surface. In the eventof a repeated success next year shewill maintain permanent possessionof the 4 up.The lowest beginners’ score turnedin for nine holes was the seventy-six of Miss Satre who will be award¬ed a ribbon.FACULTY WIVES MEETNewcomers club, composed of fac¬ulty wives who have become mem¬bers within the past two years, aremeeting at luncheon, Monday, June2, at the Hotel Shoreland. Mrs.Edmonds Jacobsen is in charge oftb<» Inncboon acting ao aoicial chair¬man. One of the important forecastingagencies was “positively helpful” inforecasting the major decline inbusiness of last fall. Prof. GarfieldV. Cox of the School of Commerceand Administration of the Universitypoints out in “Another Year of Busi¬ness Forecasts,” in the current issueof the Journal of Business.Three other services are classifiedas “slightly helpful,” and two as“neutral.” The services consideredare the same as those measured in“An Appraisal of American Busi¬ness Forecasts,” completed by Pro¬fessor Cox last fall. He considersthe record of the agencies for the1929 downtown better than that forthe recession of 1923-24, when moreof the agencies were wrong thanright in their prediction.Over an eleven year period, Pro¬fessor Cox finds that in 46 cases—designating the record of each serv¬ice for one turn as one case—theforecasts have been definitely help¬ful in 14, slightly helpful in 21,(Coniinued on page 2) Illinois Is Leader withThirty-SevenTeamsSophomore and juuior managersof the Stagg interscholastic willmeet for lunch at noon today inHutchinson commons.One hundred and thirty-three highschools and academies have enteredthe twenty-sixth annual Stagg track^and field interscholastic meet to be”held at Stagg Field Friday and Sat¬urday. Of this number Illinois leadswith thirty-two schools, Indiana issecond with twenty-two, Texas andOhio tie for third with twelve, andIowa is a close fourth with eleven.Kan^s has eight representative'schools, Oklahoma, six; Missouri,four; Wisconsin, Colorado and Wash¬ington three, two from Mississippi,and one from the following states,Massachusetts, Kentucky, Georgia,Michigan, Pennnsylvania, Tennessee,Florida, South Dakota, Arkansas,Nebraska and Nevada.Plan EntertainmentPlans for the entertainment ofthe prep athletes are under way.'^he dance which has been held inprevious years has been abandonedthis year because of the difficultyusually experienced in getting girlsto attend.The vaudeville which has beencustomarily given on Friday nighthas been eliminated. Instead, a fewselected acts will be presented atthe banquet held for the athletes onSaturday night. At this dinner,prizes will be presented to the win¬ners in the various track and fieldevents.Parade PromUes WellThis year’s parade promises to bebigger and better than those of prev¬ious years, according to Fred Chan-ner, in charge of arrangements. Be¬sides the fraternity and dub floats,floats will be prepared by variousorganizations, such as The Daily Ma¬roon, the R. 0. T. C., and the Intra-(Continued on page 2)SPECIAL ISSUE OFDAILY MAROON TOHONOR CONFEKENCEA special issue of The Daily Ma¬roon will be issued today or tomorrowto commemorate the Lake Geneva Stu¬dent Conference which will be heldat Lake Geneva the week of June 13-20. This issue will be put out by aspecial staff which will be partly com¬posed of representatives of the staffof the Daily Northwestern.This issue of The Maroon will notappear on campus, but will be sent toorganizations all over the country. Agreat number of student newspapersput out special issues to commemoratethis conference. It is planned to is¬sue a newspaper at the conference dur¬ing the time that it is in session, andthis paper will be edited by the rep¬resentatives of the various studentnewspapers at the conference.Learning Ability Affected By AmountOf Vitamin “B**In Diet, Says MaurerThat learning ability is regulatedaccording to the richness or depletionof Vitamin B in the diet will be thepremise in an abstract entitled “Vit¬amin B Deficiency and LearningAbility” to appear soon in Scienceunder the authorship of SiegfriedMaurer M. D. and Loh Seng Tsai, Ph.D. of the Departments of Pathologyand Psychology, respectively.The experiments were performedupon white rats rather than upon hu¬man infants due to the rapidity oftheir growth and maturity, and be¬cause only rats have a prolongedperiod of infancy comparable withnf bqjranv They uivolvf the depletion of thirty-six rats during the nursing period through depriving theirmothers of Vitamin B; another groupof thirty-six is bred as normal forcomparative purposes. At forty daysof age, both gn’oups were placed on adiet of Sure’s B-free food plus brew¬er’s yeast. At seventy days, Wh«t-min, an extract of wheat germ, wasused as the incentive for putting therats through a maze using trial, error,retracing and time, as the method ofcalculating their learning ability.The first conclusion in the article,drawn from these experiments, states:“With all criteria of measurement,thirty-six rats exhibited a far betteraverage and .median, acorc in marc(Continued on page 4)f'age Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930iatlg iiar00nFOUNDED IN IMlTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublwb«d morning*, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave. Sub*•cription rates $8.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single eopim, 6 cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903. at the post office at Chieaco,Qiinois, under the Act of March 8. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressely raservss all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Meirber of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Mana^nff EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Busineu ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEIAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorARNOLD SCHLACHKT, Chairman of Editorial BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD NewsJOHN H. HARDIN NewsMARJORIE CAHILL JuniorMARION E. WHITE-.- -Junior EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE Whistle EditorLOUIS RIDENOUR Day EditorMSRWIN 8. ROSENBERG Day Editor(»ORGE T. VAN DERHOEF—DayMARGARET EGAN —Sop^oasoreJANE ESSNER - —Bophotnors EditorJANE WERTHEIMER So^omore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER AdTortisi^S ManagerLEE LOVBNTHAL—Advertising ManagerLOUIS PORBRICH- Ciretdation ManagerGEORGE GRIBWANK ..Cireulatkm AmisCROBERT McCarthy _Sopbomore Asst.JAMBS McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore AsstSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULE8 Amt Sports EditorWALTER BAKER SophoauMe EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorRESPONSIBIUTY AND CRmCISMWith but two weeks of the quarter left, the feeling of a de-noument creeps across the quadrangles again. Efforts too slow tomature are abandoned and work unfinished is haphazardly com¬pleted. Amidst such feelings the prospective graduate prepares totake his leave.Undoubtedly the subject of graduation is a momentous sub¬ject to the man with thirty-six majors to his credit. Four years inthe sunlight of a comparatively tolerable life, freed of the bane offinamce in most cases, and of direct responsibility in all instances,after all seem an inadequate preparation for what is to follow. Theresponsibility will strike hardest. And of all weaknesses in the edu¬cational system prevalent today this has received the least attentionand has consequently escaped unnoticed or unheeded while pointsof merely debatable scholastic work have reaped the harvest ofcriticism.Again and again an education is blamed which will not per¬mit a graduate to step into his field of endeavor and immediatelyassimilate himself into the intricacies of the profession. Such criti¬cism has been invalidated by leading authorities as conducive to alop-sided educational adventure in a single held, leaving the stu¬dent a mental gymnast in that particular department and an ab¬normality in all others. The University has definitely avoided suchoccurrences by making at least two years of liberal training com¬pulsory.In other instances the critics blames education for crowdingstudents into scholastic moulds which stamp them with certain un-flexible ideational trends. No doubt, there is some truth to thispoint, but it falls short in that it can be applied to everything elseunder the sun. Even life and the business of continuing an exist¬ence subtlely conform humanity to definite standards of similarity.Frequently the barrage is directed against vagueness. Thestudent is blamed for leaving college with but hazy ideas of a greatvariety and but a handful of tangibility. And yet the reverse ofthe proportion can be called commendable in an almost inverseproportion. The dates of the Peloponnesian war are easily forgot¬ten and matter little in the last analysis, but the recognition andunderstanding of a movement or progress of an idea, though hard¬ly confineable to dogma, are more tangible and useful in the end.Lack of responsibility on the part of the student alone can¬not be justified under any criterion. Perhaps there is no remedy.Perhaps any attempts at correction v/ould lead merely to appel¬lations of medievalism. And yet the error is there. And since th‘eassuming of responsibility is finally a matter individually confront¬ing the student, may we not say that the deficiencies of educationdue to lack of responsibility are due to deficient students?DON’T FORGETSTAGG’S TRACK, FIELD AND TENNIS[OLASTICS MAY 30 and 31 Official NoticesTuesday May 27Radio lecture: “American Philos¬ophy: Pragmatism and Realism—Radical Empiricism and Naive Real¬ism,” Professor T. V. Smith, of thephilosophy department, 8, StationWMAQ.Divinity chapel. Professor Eastmanof the Chicago Theological Seminary,11:50. Bond chapel.Meeting of the Board of StudentOrganizations, Publications, and Ex¬hibitions, 3:30, Harper E43.Finals of the Extemporaneousspeaking contest, chairman: AssociateProfessor B. G. Nelson, Judges:Thornton Wilder, Assistant ProfessorJeremy Kerwin, and audience.Graduate council, 6, Graduateclubhouse.Public lecture (downtown): “TheEnglish Novel Since the War: TheNovel in Fragments,” Assistant Pro¬fessor Fred Millett, 6:45, Art Institute. the Colleges of Arts, Literature, andScience, 4:30, Cobb 203.University Vesper service: Music ofWilliam Byrd, University choir,President Snow of the Meadville The¬ological school, and Porter Heaps, or¬ganist, 5, University chapelLiberal club: Symposium on India,8, Social Science assembly room.133 TEAMS ENTERTOURNEY(Continued from page 1|mural department. Fraternityhouses will be decorated for theevent in the usual manner. The par¬ade will be held at 11 Saturday.Tag day has been set for l^ars-day. Tags will be distribnted to stu¬dents free of charge, as an advertis¬ing stunt for the' meet. ONE AGENCY GOOD,OTHERS FAIR ASFORECASTERS-GOXEta Sigrtna Phi, Professor Prescott,7:30, Classics 20.Wednesday, May 28Radio lectures: “American Philos¬ophy: The New Realism WherinRealistic, Wherein New,” ProfessorT. V. Smith, 8, Station WMAQ.Divinity chapel. Professor S.Case, 11:50, Bond chapel J.Junior Mathematical club: “TheTrans-Neptunian Planet,” Mr. W.Markowitz, 4, Ryerson library.Meeting of the Executive Board of ADD PING PONGAND DANCING TOFRESHMAN WEEK(Continued from page 1)ment tests, open hour swimming formen, and an open house in Ida Noyeshall will be under the direction ofthe present PVeshman Women’s cluband ’33 club, and will probably fea¬ture tale games and refreshments.Features that will not be substan¬tially changed are the registrationtours, the mixer, the Big Ten trackmeet, the presidents reception, openhour swimming for women, chapelmusical service and psychological Itests. IThe question of rushing eompeti- jtion was raised and a vote decidedthan an asterisk would be used onthe announcements again to denotecompulsory attendance. ((Continued from page 1)neutral in 7, slightly misleading in2, and definitely misleading in 2.“Two factors appear to have ac-connted largely for the relativelylow scores of the services for 1929,”Professor Cox writes. “One of thesewas the expectation that high inter¬est rates would prevent expansionof business in the early months of1929, and might even produce con¬traction.“The other source of error in theforecasts foir 1929 concerned therelation between production and con¬sumption. A majority of the serv¬ices believed that the rate of indus¬trial production in the first quarterof the year was so far above nor¬mal as to be ontmnning consnmp-tion, and that a decline in produc¬tion would therefore occur in thespring and summer.“The high level of indnstrial ac¬tivity was due largely to the boomin automobile manufacturing and re¬lated lines, and although the declinein this field of activity did not comeuntil September, subsequent eventssuggest that the services had estim¬ated the market more accuratelythan had the manufacturers, and thatthe forecasts of the services provedwrong because the manufacturerscontinued to overproduce.”FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 S. Monroe StAt Wabash 5th Floor MODEL LEAGUE OFNATIONS TO OPENINMANDELHALL(Continued from page 1)lace Fisher and Stanley Jenkins forthe Netherlands, Ralph Lewis,Charles Coe, and P. Johnson forl^am, Betty Dnsey and Gilbert Whitefor Spain, and others. Adolph Ru-binson is Secretary General and hewill open the Assembly and intro¬duce speakers. Twenty-two collegesand Universities from all over thecountry will be represented; the va¬rious delegates will take the parts ofover forty nations, and five or sixlanguages will be spoken.University man and women are In-/ited to attend the dance which willfollow the banquet for delegatee onWednesday evening at 8:30 in IdaNoyes haU. Admission is free anda crowd is desired in order to enter¬tain the out of town gnesta. Themen visitors from other schools willstay at fraternity houses, and thewomen at Blackstone hallSeveral high schools in and ont ofthe city are sending gronps to wit¬ness the assembly proceedings. Be¬sides getting educated, many of themwill get in touch with college life,as the fraternities will he on thewatch for likely rushees.The Hyde ParkKosher Restaurant1133 East 55th StrMtWholesome FoodC^ick ServiceWEEKLY RATES FORSTUDENTSSpecial Plate Dinnersihe box it's Control /inI•> r^ 4 i? 5 i■■ lu - ■ ,>' V;■•ni'■ tii-'ii.i M)'. . in a cigarette it's Taste /**Do ONE THING, and do it well.’* In makingcigarettes, choose the one thing that counts —good taste—and give full measure!From start to finish, that’s the Chesterfieldstory. Good tobaccos, skilfully blended andcross-blended, the standard Chesterfield method—appetizing flavor, rich fragrance, wholesomesatisfying character—“TASTE ahove everything MILD... and yetTHEY SATISFYOiesterfleldFINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED© 1929, Liooctt ft Mtsu Tobacco Co.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MAY 27. 1930 Page ThreeCHICAGO TENNISSQUAD DEFEATSPURPLE INVADERRiel snd Bergherm BeatCalohan-RexingerIn Upsetb Chicagro closed its conference ten¬nis season yesterday afternoon byscoring an easy victory over theNorthwestern squad on the Univer¬sity courts. The Maroons swept allsix singrle asatches, and won one ofthe three doubles matches.Captain Scott Rexingrer ended hissecond year as a regular by goingthrough the season undefeated. Rex-inger set an enviable record yester¬day when he defeated Curtiss ofNorthwestern, 6-2, 6-4, for it re¬vealed that he hasn’t lost a set thisseason.Scott had little trouble disposingof the slim Curtiss. The Marooncaptain was mixing his drives with anice chop and his powerful servicehad the Northwestern man at hismercy in both sets.Herbie Heyman, no. 2, came backin impressive fashion after losinghis match in the Michigan contest.Herb ran through Bert Riel, Wild¬cat basketball star, in forty minutesto win 6-2, 6-2. Herb’s terrific flatforehand drive scored a large num¬ber of points, while his service wasextermely dependable.Paul Stagg opposed Rus Berg¬herm, the Northwestern footballsUr, and pulled"" his match ouT ofthe" fire“aft€r dropping the openingset 5-7. Paul crashed through Berg-herm’s defense to win the remain¬ing sets, 6-3, 7-5.Bill Calohan had to play three setsto win also. Bill played GilbertSheldon an dwon 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.Stan Kaplan kept the Chicagoslate clean by trouncing Braden 1-6,6-2, 6-3. Jimmy Sheldon scored Chi¬cago’^ sixth victory by defeatingFuller, 0-6, 8-6, 6-4.A surprise victory was sprung byNorthwestern in the chief doublesmatch of the afternoon. Scott Rex-inger and Bil Clalohan had defeatedBert Riel and Rus Bergherm atNorthwestern several weeks ago andin yesterday’s struggle the Maroonduo started out in impressive fashionby winning the first set, 6-4.The Northwestern team made asplendid rally, however, and won the(Continued on page 4) Phi Beta Delta,Macs. Victors In1-M Ball GamesThis afternoon four semifinalplayground ball games will be play¬ed at 59th and Cottage Grove Ave.They are as follows:At 3:15Tau Delta Phi vs. Phi Kappa Sig.Ponies vs. Phi Beta Delta.At 4:15S. A. E. vs. winner of game no. 1.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Z. B. T.Yesterday in the two gamesplayed the Macs, favorites to winthe championship won a close battleover Phi Gamma Delta the score be¬ing 4 to 0, and Phi Beta Delta van¬quished Phi Delta Theta to the tuneof 10 to 3.In the Mac-Phi Gam tilt, Goodmanpitched a beautiful game allowingbut three hits but Tucker the PhiGam moundsman almost duplicatedthe feat by giving a half dozen safeblows to the Macs. Goodman sentaway twelve batters via the strikeout route. The game had all theearmarks of a championship roundstruggle for the fielding was tight onboth sides and, the pitcher’s work ex¬cellent.The Macs seemed to have the su¬periority in team play but that edgeis explained by the fact that themembers of the Macs have beenplaying together for almost six years.Nothing was spectacular in the workof the inimitable Goodman for he hasbeen in about three or four finalbattles in the past six years. It wasmerely expected. The team thatfinds * (roofjiman.is the team that willwin the ball championship. Thefinal score of the game was 4 to 0.Phi Beta Delta won the secondgame from Phi Delta Theta 10 to 3.Bublick pitched the first six inningsfor the victors and Wattenberg(Continued on page 4)WAfiVEN PIPKR 4CX»51 N. State St., ChicagomiilBUllBIIIIBIIII GREGG COLLEGES? Home of Gregg ShorthandP Thirty-fourth YearTERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 (East 63rd StreetYoung and old taught to dance.Adults' lessons strictly private. Noone to watch or embarrass you.Day or Evening__T^ephone Hyde Park 3080 Uln your spare time . . . either days^Mor evenings — learn Gregg Short-gI hand, the speediest, simplest, most_(legible system of writing knownIJ_ Write for FREE BOOKS OfII FACTS and information about ovr|I special classes for C o 11 e g egg Students. gR 225 Wabash Avenue, North RBPhone State 1881 Chicago, Ill.llBI!IIBI!ilBI!!IBIIIIBiniBllH1IIIBIttlBIIIIB]IIIB!inBIIIltfPLAY GOLF!ATSILVER LAKECOUNTRY CLUBNear 143rd and Harlem Ave.Sportiest Public 18-hole GolfCourse in the World.$50,000.00 Fairway Sprinkling SystemNO WAITING PLAY RIGHT OFF GREEN FEESDailr (Mond&r to Fridsr) 75c Replsr 25cSsturdsr $1.00 Replsr 50cSundays snd Holidays $1.50 Replay 50cBefore 7:30 snd after 4 P. M. Sundays slid Holidays, $1.00Special Prises to Golfers on Lake HolesHOW TO GET THEREDrive West on 95th Street to Harlem Avenne (72nd Ave.) South on Harlem Avo.to 14$rd Street, One mile Weat on 143td Street to 82nd Avenue, then turn Southon i2nd Avenue to Course. CHICAGO YEARUNG TRACKMEN INCONFERENCE TELEGRAPHIC TODAYToday the Chicago FreshmanTrack Team \/ill compete in theConference Telegraphic Track Meetat Stagg Field. The Chicago greenshirt men have undergone a seriesof dual meets with Ohio State, Pur¬due, Illinois and Indiana in prepar¬ation for the climax to their cinderwork. All yearling squads from theBig Ten schools with the exceptionof Iowa and Michigan are going totake part in the meet today.Although the Chicago team underCoach Apitz doesn’t have a chanceof winning the meet, yet among thepersonnel of the local squad there aretrackmen who are gootj enough toplace. Alvin Jackson whose bestmark in the high jump is 6 feet 1may win the standard event. In thedual meets he has defeated all com¬ers, his nearest opponent beingMeyer of Illinois who cleared 5 feet0. Bibb is another neophyte thinclad whose performance in the lowhurdles is good enough to win. Thisall around athlete has a mark of 22feet 9 in the broad jump and isslated to fight it out with Crouchof Indiana who has done 22’8” andSinger of Ohio a twenty-two footjumper.Jackson will be well up in thf shot put ranks for he has heaved the six¬teen pound pellet for a distance ofover 40 feet. Beddinger of Ohiocredited for 41 feet will be a for¬midable opponent. Don Birney,frosh grid star has vaulted 11 feet8 and will be opposed by Day ofIllinois who has cleared 12 feet.The two outstanding frosh sprint¬ers at Chicago Wallace and Jontrywill compete in the 220. Both havebeen clocked in a fraction over 22seconds. The best Chicago yearlingmiler is McHarge who negotiated thedistance in 4:44. However the Con¬ference first year ranks seems tohave many better than 4:40 runnersamong them being Watson of In¬diana who did 4:30.Truman Gibson of Chicago mayplace in the discus and Kadin hasan outside chance to place in thetwo mile event. The latter’s bestmark in the long run is 10.23 butIndiana is fairly swarming with longdistance runners both on the Varsityteam and the Frosh aggregation.Watson of Indiana again is the bestHoosier in the two mile having beenclicked in 9:46 and he is supportedby three others who are 10 minuterunners.Allan Rudy, National Interscholas- Intramural TennisDoubles AdvancesTo Final RoundAfter a gradual process of weed¬ing out, only a few tennis teamsremain as aspirants for the Intra¬mural Tennis Doubles Crown. Inthe upper section of the bracket Ol¬son and Rejek of Lambda Chi Alphawill meet McFarlan and Gray ofGamma Alpha in the semifinal roundfor the right to enter the champion¬ship finals.In the lower half of the bracketMahin and Troyer have advanced tothe semifinals and will wait untilKaufman and Priess, Phi Sigma Del¬ta and Clark and Lee, Phi DeltaTheta play their quarterfinal match.The Betas will then meet the win¬ner of this quarterfinal tilt and thevictor will enter the finals.Under the able managership ofForrest Drummond, Sophomore, incharge of tennis, the matches havebeen run off promptly and efficient¬ly. Spectators report that the caliberof the play is excellent and that thewinner of this popular tournamentwill have to be a dazzling combina¬tion of racquet wielders.tic half mile champ has been out forfootball but will compete to^ay.Rudy has done around two minutes(Continued on page 4) STAGG ANNOUNCESSPECIAL AWARDSEight Men Receive HonorGrid EmblemsWith the close of the Spring Foot¬ball Session, Coach A. A. Stagfg an¬nounces the winning of specialawarus by freshmen who have shownoutstanding ability in their grid play.Eight men, three backfield players,two centers and three linesmen arethe recipients of this honor. Theyare Don Birney, Ed Stackler, Rob¬ert Wallace, Walter Maneikis, KenParsons, Ray Zenner, Pompes Toigo,and William Cassels. The award willbe on the form of a heavy sweaterwith a football insignia.Coach Stagg grave full numeralawards to freshmen who did not re¬ceive the award last fall. They areC. Gable, E. Haydon, H. Johnson,M. Lipman, D. McFadyen, S. Smith,J. Spearing Jr. and P. Vogel Threeothers who received no award lastfall received reserve numerals. G.Cameron, H. O’Dell and L. Kaplanwere the freshmen.By way of comparison last springbut two men, Paul Stagg and SamHorwitz won the special award whileeight got the honor this year. It ap¬pears from this fact, that Coach(Continued on page 4)n MVf 'ii'« 'o'f 3^ '!ivf Atvf'Aivf /ovf /.!',$ m m wi m 13 /(ivf ; The Pipeeven helps you saynothing at all . • •YOU’VE noticed how expressivethe pipe can be, what meaningit can put into the simplest gesture.The pipe even helps you say nothingat all—and that, O mortal, takesa man among men I ^Men to their pipes and womsAto their lipsticks—but suppose youhad no pipe and faced repression?Suppose you had no tobacco to putin your pipel Empty pipes mali^empty gestures that have no meai^ing. Filled with good tobacco, you|^pipe becomes eloquent. Filled witliEdgeworth, it is Olympian IWhat, no Edgeworth? Losea moment—haste to the mailsthe coupon. Let the machinqiygovernment rush to you a 'fipacket of good old Edgeworth,delicious and friendly Edgeworth,full-flavored, slow-burning, c(X)l.Edgeworth i« ■ careftilblend of food tobaccoe—•elect'd especially forpipe-smoking. Its qualityand flavor never cAan^a.Buy Edgeworth any¬where in two forms —‘'Ready Rubbed” and"Plug Slice”—15^ pock¬et package to pound hu¬midor tin. '* a*EDGEWORVHSMORINO TOBACCOLARUS 8k BRO. CO.100 S. 22d St.. Richmond, Va.I’Q try your Edgeworth. And I’ll tryit in a good pipe.BUccL.Town and State.Now lot the Bdgoworth oomot V ...9Straight down the Fairway—You get style in golf clothes tailored by SPORTS¬WEAR, INCORPORATED. But you get it with¬out sacrifice of the ezise and comfort so essentialto good golf. The fact that Walter Hagen,Johnny Farrell, Horton Smith, and a host of othergolfers choose Sportswear clothes is the best evi¬dence in the world that these sports clothes aredesigned for the links as well as the club houseand campus.WINTER’S MEN’S SHOP13 46 EAST 55TH STREET“The University College Shop 99nI'age Koar THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930PHI BEIAJDELTAMACS VICTORS INI-M BALL.GAMES ChkaSO ' Yearlins Trackmoi Harold Jluffstetw, Lindblom; FtimkBrown,, East High of Kansas City,'Frank Springer, Bowen, and Frances,Bowman, Westport, of Kansas .City;ill Coi^erence TelegraphicToday(Continued from sports page) ((Continued from sports page)for the 880 runs but the competitionnuriea tor me last irama, ^I jg .keen ia this event and probablythey allowed only six hits which werenot very important. On the otherhand Bunge pitched a wonderfulgame being nicked tor only three hitsbut his support was miserable. Grafsfielding at 2nd base for the victorsand Wattenberg's heavy hitting con¬tributed largely to the success ofPhi Beta Delta, Johnson and Lee(not of the Confederate Army)were the bright spots in the PhiDelta ranks.In today’s games Phi Kappa Sigis favored to win over Tau Delt, PhiBeta Delta has the edge over thePonies, the S. A. E. vs. the winnerof the Phi Kappa Sig-Tau Deltagame is a tossup and Phi Sigs areslated to defeat Z. B. T. althoughthis battle will be of the nip andtuck variety. Mathematics, Richard Morawetz, Vir¬ginia Anderson, Webster Woodman-see Herbert Poindeter, and StaffordCHICAGO TENNISSQUAD DEFEATSPURPLE INVADER(Continued from sports page)last two sets 6-3, 6-4. Both Rieland Bergherm played brilliantly atthe net and had Bill and Scott onthe defensive in the closing set.Stan Keplan and Herb Heymansmashed their way through Bradenand Cnrtiss for a three sets victory,6-3, 5-7, 6-3. J. Sheldon and Schmidt i Friday and6-0,lost to Euens and G. Sheldon6-1.Chicago’s victory yesterday, im¬pressive as it was, does not neces¬sary establish the mas favorites inthe conference meet which takesplace at Chicago Thursday, Friday,and Saturday.In the doubles, Rexinger and Calo-han will probably have to face Rieland Bergherm again. Scott seemsto be a strong favorite in the sin¬gles, inasmuch as he has gone throughthe season without a defeat. HerbieHeyman’s brilliant performances oflate on the court gives him a sub¬stantial advantage over his competi¬tors as the man who will team upwith Rexinger in the conferencesingles. some .o| the haU mllera entered Inthe meet: Brown, Ohio, 1:67, Scerba,Ohio, 2:02, Flynn, Purdue, 2:00,McCarthy, Purdue, 2:01, DeGetti,Illinois 2:01 and Garrison of Illinois2:02.There is no information regard¬ing the caliber of men who have notcompeted against Chicago in dualtelegraphic meets. It is thereforelikely that the flelds in the differentevents will be twice as good foronly the best from four schools havebeen mentioned.In the 440 Cameron is the bestChicago runner. In his prep daysCameron ran the 440 in 51 and bet¬ter. The best quarter-miler known! among the freshman squads in the! Conference is Bloor of Ohio StateI who has done 50.2. Other good run-I ners are Brown of Ohio 51 flat andI Menaugh of Indiana 50:8.I Ohio State has one of the "best! dashmen in the Conference not bar¬ring Varsity sprinters. It is saidthat Bennett, first year runner atthe Buckeye institution is used toforce the Buckeye Flash GeorgeSimpson to the limit. Bennett hasi been timed in 9:7 for the hundredand will probably win the dash eventin the telegraphic meet.Results of the performances ofthe different schools will be in bya beautiful plaque willbe given by the sponsor Ohio State tothe winning team. Inelder.UIIy theplaque may not have far to go forOhio State has a good chance oftaking first in this meet. .larvella, all of Riverside high of Mil¬waukee; Leonard Nierman and Arn¬old Johnston, both -of Hyde - Park;Chen^stry, Robert Phillips, OakPark; Samuel Ray, Crane; IrvingSchark, Austin; Victor Greene, Mar¬shall; Louis Soffer, Senn; HowardPickett Oak Park; Helen Hagey,South Bend; and Russell Raney, Riv¬erside; Physics, Richard Longini,New Trier; Howard Stingle, Roose¬velt; Ralph Herro, West Division, ofMilwaukee; Gerald Borcherdt, OakPark; Richard des Jardin and WalterBattau, both of West Division, Mil¬waukee; History, Bernice Benson,Harrison; Frank Wood, Oak Park;Dorothea Callihan and Charles Base-ner. Riverside; Charles Hauch, Lind¬blom; Hylton Thomas, Woodstock;Helene Baccash, Senn; Gilbert Palenand James Lientz, Kansas City; Latin,Mary Ellison, Hyde Park; Janet Pe¬terson, Senn; Herbert Freehling;Harvard School for Boys; LawrenceSinger, Roosevelt; Ruth Young, WestDivision of Milwaukee; Edward Fried¬man, Hyde Park; Janet Kalven, Senn;Victor Brodsky, Hyde Park; JuneHichs, iWest Allis, Wisconsin andGrace Chetham, Faulkner; Spanish,Ellen Clausen, Harold Kupper, Har¬riett Evans and Myrtle Peterson, allof Lindblom; French, Margaret Hola-han, U High; Dorothea Smith, Par¬ker; Constantin Tziolas, Morgan, andRuth Barnard, U High. I? : IWILDER, KERWIN,AUDIENCE JUDGE rEXTEMP FINALS(Continued from page I):Reynolds corridor at 1. The topicsrange from campus questions to prob¬lems of international relations. Al¬though subjects for extemporaneousspeaking were given out only an hourbefore the beginning of the prelimin¬ary round, it is believed that the ex¬tension of the preparation period inthe final round to three hours willtend to discourage verbose or ora¬torical speeches.Dean Nelson will be chairman.Doors of Mandel will open at 3:45.There is no admission charge.LMurning Ability Regulatedby Amount of Vitaium“B” in Diet(Continued from page 1)Hyde Park, Lindblom RankFirst in Allotment of73 Scbi larsh^ UNDERGRAD COUNCILCHOOSES OFFICERSAT PARTY TONIGHTStagg Announces SpecialAwards(Continued from sports page)Stagg is pleased with the work ofthe freshmen and contemplates usingthem in the difficult schedule thisfall.CLASSIFIED ADSWILL sacrifice for cash all orpart of beautiful furniture of (6room South Shore apartment. Infine condition. Also the electricradio and baby grand piano. 7830Luella Ave. Phone So. Shore 0530.WANTED—Girl to stay nights inexchange for room and board. J. W.Bohn, 6909 Brandon Ave., Mid.4897. (Continued from page 1)Marshall; Mary Lou Watson, 'andFrank Stehlik, both of Oak Park;Latin, Victor Wolfe, Hyde Park, Span¬ish, George Christie, Morgan Park;and Jack Donaghue, Lindblom,French, Jane Weinreb, U High; andNora Muller, Lake View.Honorable MentionHonorable Mentions: Zoology,.Dor¬othy Nordstrom, Englewood; DavidEdmondson, Hyde Park; and EreleneWoods, Marshall; Botany, Marie Mol-lowy, Parker; Dorothea CoughHn,.Marcia Snyder and Elizabeth Frystak,all of Englewood; German, GcrtaBennewitz, West Division, of Milwau¬kee; and Margurite Sachse, Senn;English May Fagan, Austin; CeciliaCohn, Roosevelt; Betty Brugger, Cen¬tral of South Bend; Bonnie BessWorline, Wyandotte of Kansas City;Frank Parrish, Morton of Cicero; (Continued from page 1)Marjorie Cahill, Esoteric, is ajunior editor of the Daily Maroon,member of the board of Women’sOrganizations for two years, on theeditorial board of the freshman pam¬phlet, Chapel council, Federationand Mirror. learning than thirty-six animals whichhave been depleted of the Vitamin Bcomplex through their mother’s dietduring the nursing period. Normalrats are about twice as bright as thedepleted animals. Factors of sex andbody weight are also included in theseven tables which accompany the ai-ticle and in the remaining six con¬clusions. The significance of thistopic can only be estimated when thesesame [experiments can be applied tohuman beings in the future. A short,preliminary report of the treatise ap¬peared in Science November 8, 1929. *G1DDY GIRL” OPENS Christ, and who la nowRHYTHMS DISPLAY ®"*^“**, (Continued from page 1)Donkey,” and “Giddy Girl” werecomposed by Ibert. of the modernFrench school. In case of rain theprogram will be given on the follow¬ing evening.HOLD TRIANGULARSYMPOSIUM ANENTGANDHI SITUATION(Continued from page 1)old, -who is also a doctor and theauthor of a well-known book, “TheLight of Asia,” will support the Eng¬lish rationalizations for their imper¬ialistic position in the rebellious col¬ony. Mr. Malaiperuman is a Hindustudent who has recently returnedfrom a trip to his native countryand who understands conditions fromthe inside. He is ardent in his sup¬port of the non-resistance leader,Mahatma Qhand^ whom one hun¬dred million Hindus hail as the mod- The program is held under thejoint auspices of the Socialist andLiberal clubs and the Peace Workerssociety. The last mentioned heardan authoritative interpretation of theIndian situation by Mr. W. E. D.Ward wHo has just returned fromthat country, at their board meetingSunday evening.PIM17MA the ART THEATRE OPSHADOW SILENCEChicago Ave., Juat East of MSchiganDirected by Sergei EiseHstein ofPotemkinTEN DAYSTHAT SHOOKTHE WORLDPRODUCED IN MOSCOWThe Truth About Russia“The most astounding picture thiscolumnist has ever viewed.”—BobReel.Continuous from 1 to 12 P.M.Matinees, 60c Evenhica, T6eSpecial saleOf all kinds of TravelingGoods — Trunks — LeatherGoods.FOR STUDENTSVtfa do all kind of repair work.' partman Trunk and'V ybather Goods Store^ - 1117E.5SUiStPhone Hyde Park 0980 ... in ebthes It's TWEEDorchestras it's"TWEET** Isort crooning numbershot blaring jazzsmooth singing syncopation* TXAICKT U/VtAkI Opening June 7, for the entire sum-* riwWMri g^aon—Bill DonaJine and theAK^HIS OkCHESTkA ^ Greatest Grampus Orchestra in Amer-Cithwtum^ a Kennaway Attraction.Tennis RacketRestringing$2.00-$7.00NEW RACKETS6380 St-inr Island Midway 304t6042 Ellis Arc. Pla/a 0320FRED RYBICKPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSCfJERwiA ^UmvenayAlmotpheM"iMeoaHre S'MaMka* CaarsaI ISMMII ^ In SfcnogciphyI Onljr to College StndcstaI MftrBmtteim—No Emfhfti**• •• Mlewii— Av—g. ista WWtPiMma ReMiolph 4347 anp lUtaoia SPEEDWRITING — TheNatural ShorthandYou can take dictation 80-100 wordsa minute after 6 weeks—2 hciurs aday. You use only the letters of thealphabet, nvaluable for lecture andclass room or the very “wedge” tcenter business world. Special classfor University students begins June23. Ask about scholarship and clubrates.SPEEDWRITING SCHOOLOF CHICAGOR-617155 N. Clark St. CHICAGOLow Cost Student ServiceTO AND FROM THEAlSU rKUM THtOrientOo the short, fut, luxurious way, at noextra cost. Only 10 days to Japan, 14 toShanghai, 17 to Hong Kong, 21 to Manila—on white Empress Unert from Vancouver.Opfx>rtunity to see the Canadian Rockiesaim Hawaii ettroote. Fares as low as $190Second Class. Ask your local agent orE. A. KENNEY, Steamship General Agent,71 East Jackson Blvd., Tel. Wab. 1904Chicago, HI. WHITE EMPRESSESCanadian PacificWORLD’S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEMCarry Catradiart Paeifie Express Traecticrs CfcegVSS — Qsod the World Over THIS WEEKTrack, Stagg’sField and Tennis30 and 31FRIDAY AND SATURDAYPlan to Be There(School Support Will Do Much to Further Mr. Stagg’t Great Work)AT STAGG FIELDADMISSION FREEjioard Rejects Second Friar ConstitutionSUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Battp JWaroon T oday’s Weather:Partly rwingtemperature.Vol. 30. No. 71. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. MAY 28. 1930 Price Five CentiEAST AND CAHILL HEAD COUNCILAdopt New Constitution For Maroon5 SENIORS, 12 JUNIORS TO BERETAINED ON STAFF, PAID APERCENTAGE; TRAIN FRESHMENSports and CirculationDepartments AreEliminatedSweepiag^ changes in the organize*lien of The Daily Maroon are em¬bodied in the new constitution rati¬fied yesterday by the Board of Stu¬dent Organizations, Publications,and Exhibitions. .IPraeisieN ka« k««B made fer aalacreased aumber af trainedwerkere an tke staff of Tke DailyMaraan.Five seniors will be retained onthe staff: The President of the Ma¬roon Board, who exercises the dutiesof a publisher; the Managing editor,who directs the activities of the edi¬torial division; the Senior Editor,whose function is that a city edi¬tor, directing the coverage of news;the Woman’s Editor, who* anperrtsesthe coverage of women’s news; andthe BuBines.s manager, who is in con¬trol of the financial management ofthe paper.Twelve juniors will remain on thestaff; nine will be Associate Editors,charged with the desk work and therewriting of news stories, as wellas the writing of news stories andeditorials; the other three juniorsshall be Associate Business Man¬agers, in charge of the solicitationof advertising and the circulation ofthe paper.2Under a new •cbeme of remun¬eration, member* of the staff ofthe newspaper are made stockhold¬ers in a joint enterprise, being paida percentage of the gross profits.No salaries or other fixed compen¬sation are paid to the members ofthe staff, except the usual commis¬sions on advertising accounts. Theseniors and juniors only are paid,and receive compensation on a grad¬uated scale which allows seven percent of the gross profits for bonusesto be awarded at the end of eachyear for excellence and faithfulnessin work.3A training school for freshmenwill be instituted to •''Quaintthem with tke r.iorc important uutiCs•f a newspaper reporter before theybecome members of the staff.No freshman is eligible to workin either the business or editorialdepartments of The Daily Maroonuntil he has completed at least onequarter’s work in residence.4The sports and editorial depart¬ments, as such, kaua been doneWaway with.Sports work will be done by theregular editorial department, andsports stories covered by the newsstaff. As has been stated above, thecirculation is in the hands of theregrular business department. Thereare no “bl’id alleys” left in TheDaily Maroon.This constitution Is a slight alter¬ation of one proposed by the staff ofthe The Daily Maroon, in respouseto the investigation conducted bythe committee on puiblications ap¬pointed by the Undergraduate coun-dl. Manota Marohn was chairmanof this committee. The originalconstitution, as proposed to theBoard of Publidktions, was referredto a rub-committee appointed by(Continued on page 2) Publications BoardTaken from CouncilThe Board of Student Publica¬tion*, ns rocommendatioB of theUndergmduata Cuncil wn« re-moved from the jurisdiction ofthe Council by action of the Boardof Studant Organisation*, Publica¬tion* and Exhibition*.Tke power of the *maller boardwa* originally delegatad to it bythe Council a* the result of a dif-faraace of opinion kotwaan TkoDaily Maroon and tke atudent or¬ganisation aome two year* ago.The Council stated that increaseddelays in settling publicationbusiness was the cause of its sug¬gestion. The smaller board willbe directly responsible to thelarger controlling board, the fourfaculty jn^ipbvrs ,wil| be appeint-,ad by it, while the student mem¬bers will continue to be appointedby the Undergraduate Council.MODEL LEAGUECONVENES TODAYWoodward and TieckenWelcome DelegatesCredentials and tickets to a ban¬quet and dance in Ida Noyes willbe given out to visiting delegatesto the Model League of Nations to¬day in Reynolds cloister from 10 to2:30. Applicants for places on theUniversity delegation may be assign¬ed to vacancies by reporting at Rey¬nolds desk.Harangues in Danish and Chinesedelivered by two University dele¬gates will be among the hilghlightsof the opening session of the ModelLeague of Nations in Mandel hall to¬day at 2:30. The students, BinghamDai of China, and M. Jacobsen ofDenmark, will talk on the opiumsituation and the United States ofEurope, respectively.Frederic Woodward, vice-presidentof the University will deliver an ad-(Continued on page 2)Dinner Tonight forJuvenile OfficersMiss Sophonisba Breckinridge,dean of the department of socialservice and administration, JudgeMary R. Bartelme of the Juvenilecourt, and Mr. Harry Hill will behostesses and host at a dinner to¬night at 6 in the sunparlor of IdaNoyes hall to the Probation staff ofthe Juvenile court.Members of the Probation staff atthe juvenile court will meet in theearly part of the afternoon to tourthe campus and attend the organrecital in the University chapel.After the recital they will have din¬ner which will be quite informal.Miss Edith Abbot, dean of theGraduate School of Social Service,Administration, and Donald Schles-inger of the Local Community Re-searcfi will also he present at thedinner. • . ' . ' ' ‘ Select CommitteeTo Govern NextYear’s ElectionsThe constitution of the Order ofBlackfriars as submitted yesterdayto the Board of Student Organiza¬tions, Publications and Exhibitions,was rejected. As a substitute acommittee was appointed to ^.raw upa plan for election procedure to beeffective for this year only. Thecommittee is composed of ProfessorMerle Coulter, chairman, AssistantProfessor Frank O’Hara, JosephOdell, abbot of Blacfriars, Louis En¬gel, president of the UndergraduateCouncil, Edwin Levin, managing ed¬itor of The Daily M*roon and Nor¬man Eaton, president of the jointBoard of Dramatic and Musical Or¬ganizations.This committee will meet in con¬sultation with the Board of Superiorsof Blackfriars and representativesof the Board of -Irustees. Nextyear this committee with changedpersonnel will meet early in the fallto consider with the Board of Su-pet’iors and Trustee representativesthose changes in the Blackfriar con¬stitution which the one submittedyesterday did not satisfy.The constitution presented yester¬day was the second to be turneddown this year. The Friars sub¬mitted one last February which didnot meet with approval of the pow¬ers that be. The proposed constitu¬tion was rejected on the groundsthat it would not meet with the ap¬proval of the Board of Voters. R.O.T.C. APPOINTSWOMANJ^OLONELBarbara Cook Named atFirst SponsorFor the first time in the historyof the University R. O. T. C. unit,a woman has been appointed to thbposition of honorary colonel. Bar¬bara Cook, Sigma, was appointed tothis high position as sponsor of theUniversity military unit, and she willbe invested at the Retreat paradein honor of the war dead, Thursday^at 4 in the Circle. She will hold thisposition until the end of the winterquarter, 1931.Barbara Cook was a sponsor ofthe Military Ball and is onfe of theMirror heads. She also danced inthe last Mirror show, holds a schol¬arship, and is on the hockey team..4t this parade Thursday after¬noon, which is the only ceremony theUniversity has in honor of MemorialDay, the battalion will pass in re¬view before Major Christian andHonorary Colonel Cook. Enteringtrough Hull gate, the column,which consists of a mounted and anunmounted battery—will form forreview in the circle. The flag Hrillbe lowered tu ’halfmast ahd tapsplayed to commemorate the Ameri¬can war dead.President Hutchins and Vice-presi¬dent Woodward have been invitedto attend the ceremony.POSTPONE RHYTHMS,AND TENNIS HNALS Pick Winners ^In Finals OfSpeaking Fray Katherine Adler, ’16Killed in AccidentKatherine Keith Adler, recent¬ly killed in an automobile acci¬dent in Pari*, was one of tkealumnae of the University.Her novel, ”Tke Crystal Icicle”was published this year and reach¬ed the ranks of bcst-sallers. Herdeath ends a carear which criticsall eVer the country bailed aspromising tke achievements of lit¬erary genius.Katharine Keith graduatedfrom the University in 1916, witha Pk. D. degree and a Phi BetaKappa key. She always attribeitedher writing ability to training inProfessor Robert Morse Lovett’sEnglish composition classes, itwas during her senior year thatshe began her first novel, whichwas tirst published as a shortstory. Shortly after graduationshe married Mr. David Adler, andbecame a distinguished societyleader. She was known os one ofth-t most beautiful woman in Chi¬cago, and one of tke most charm¬ing. She was planning to writea novel of early Chicago life, andseveral of her early works willsoon be published.Ruth Fisher and Kuth Willard willplay the final match of the womeii’stennis tournament today at 3 on thecourts at 60th and Kihibark, sincethe match was called off yesterdayon account of the weather. Tea willbe served after the match at MissGertrude Dudley’s apartment.The tennis club will meet thisnoon in the corrective gymnasiumof Ida Noyes hall to vote on theconstitution recently drawn up bya committee composed of MargaretEgan, Betty Millard, and Ruth Wil¬lard.The rhythms program was alsopostponed until this evening becauseof the rain. It will be held as plan¬ned at 7 in Ida Noyes garden. Ifit should rain this evening, the pro¬gram will be given Monday at 7, inthe garden if the weather permits,if not, in the upper gymnasium.A. D. Alumni OfferPrizes for GradesInterested in improving fraternityscholarship. Alpha Delt alumni haveoffered two prizes totaling $100 forimprovement in the scholastic workof members of the active chapter.The man on probation whosegrades for the spring quarter showthe greatest improvement over thosefor the winter quarter will be award¬ed sixty dollars, provided only thathe succeeds in being removed fromprobation.The man not on pro'bation whosegrades for the spring quarter showthe greatest improvement overthose for the winter quarter will beawarded forty dollars. Thornton Wilder, Professor Jer¬ome G. Kerwin, and an audience of150 students yesterday afterhoonvoted Robert McKinley, Max Kroloffand George Pidot a paid, silver andbronze medalette, ir^pect^vely, aswinners of the first annual extem¬poraneous speaking contest ever heldon this campus. Eight men, select¬ed ten days ago from an original en¬tree list in the competition that num¬bered 55, spoke in Mandel Hall at4 on a topic they chose from a listof 24 that had been given them at1 that afternoon. The mfembers ofthe audience aided the two judgesto select the winners by casting theirballots. Professor Davidson presid¬ed at the competition, introducingeach of the eight speakers, who Wereallowed eight minutes to deliver theirremarks.Robert McKinley, the winner ofj first place, selected as his topic “IsProhibition a Failure?” His argu-I ment persued a theme that claimedprohibition has, in its results, failedto fulfill the promises originallymade for it. He then pointed outthat elimination of the evil whichprohibition was to deal with can onlybe possible by government controll¬ed. limited, dispensation of liquors,“a system which would cure,- andnot magnify, the evil as prohibitionhas done.”“Give us poorer cotton and bet¬ter men,” a quotation from Emer¬son, was selected by Max Kroloff,second prize winner, and interpret¬ed as a plea for a shifting of theemphasis in human standards fromthe superficialities of life to the moreTditionol humancss, honor and(Continued on page 2) INSTALL DRAMAHEADSJTONIGHTGive Program of ShortSketches, SongsFormal installation of the recent¬ly elected officers of the DramaticAssociation will take place tonightat 6 in the Reynolds club theatrewith Norman Eaton, Marcella Koer-ber, and Eleanor Grossman officiat¬ing.After the installation, the twohundred people present will be theguests of the association at a dinnerin the Commons. Short impromp¬tu speeches will follow the dinner.Adjourning to the Reynolds^ clubtheatre, members, some of whomhave appeared before in campus pro¬ductions, will present a review pro¬gram of sketches and .skits. A bur¬lesque on how Blackfriars would pre¬sent “Secret Service” will be givenby a few members of the originalcast. Another feature will be asketch entitled “A Familiar Inter-(Continued on page 4)WUX FEATURE BYRDIN VESPERS RECITALPorter Heaps, University organist,will feature the music of WilliamByrd, composer of the seventeenthcentury, in today’s recital at 5 inthe University chapel. The selec¬tions chosen to comprise the pro¬gram are: “A Gigg”; “The Earle ofSalisbury”; “Sellenger’s Round”;and “The Woods so Wild.”Immediately following this pro-grram, there will be a half hour Ves¬per Service on “The music of Wil¬liam Byrd” which will be conduct¬ed by President S. B. Snow of theMeadville Theological school. At theconclusion of President Snow’s talk,the University choir will sing, “Mag¬nificat Nunc Diraittis” by Byrd. Theprogram will close with the anthem“Haec Dies.”This is the fifth of a series of or¬gan jf5v*»n iTiterprnt tb*>meaning of great religious music. 1930-31 BOARDNOW LACKS ONLYFOUR AMBERSElections Take PlaceAt SouthmoorBanquetAllen C. East and Marjorie Cahillwere elected president and secretary,respectively, of next year’s Under¬graduate Council at the annual elec¬tion banquet held last night at theSouthmoor hotel. The banquet for¬mally introduced the new membersof the council for next year, andmarked the retirement of those whohave been serving.Both ActiveThe council’s new president. East,is a Phi Kappa Psi, and a memberof the varsity track squad, beingone of the best dash men in the con¬ference. Marjorie Cahill, Esoteric,is an official of the Y. W. C. A.,the Womens Federation, and theBoard of Womens Org^anizations.Retiring CouncilRetiring members of the councilthis year are Louis Engel, president;Katherine Madison, secretary; Nor¬man Root, representing the Intra¬mural department; Harold Haydon,senior class president; Paul Bradyand Harriett Hathaway, senior classrepresentatives at large; MarshallFish and Marion Eckhart, juniorclass representatives; Robert Mc¬Carthy and Jessamine Durante, soph¬omore class representatives; Gard¬ner Abbott, freshman class represen¬tative; Edwin Levin, representingpublications; Norman Eaton, repre¬senting dramatics; and MarcellaKoerber, representing women’s or¬ganizations.New MembersNew members of the council fornext year, so far as they have beendetermined, are, in addition to thepresident and secretary, RaymondFried and Frances Blodgett, seniorclass representatives at large; GeorgeGriewank and Ruth Abells, juniorrepresentatives; Georgria Bassett andJames Poole, sophomore representa¬tives; Robert Graf, representing theI dramatic associations; and JeanSearcy, from the board of womens1 organizations. 'I Four additional members of thecouncil will be selected in the fall.They will be: a representative fromthe freshman class (class of 1934),the Intramural department, and thepublications; and the president ofthe senior class.The last meeting of the councilwas held last Wednesday and thebanquet last night mared the endof its work for the year.Women Parade AtPlay Day TuesdayThe annual play day progg^ ofthe Women’s Physical Education'd*partment will be held Tuesday atemoon in Dudley field. The y ^of all the gymnasium seel ary,costume will begin at 3:45 L throw,University band which wi'on, Kan-playing during the reviev record, istion making the most e 4)pearance will receive he—“»"•.. AKERCompetitive encourlow in balloon voll.j^^,^ Episcopalthrow, tug o’ war. a „ j,,relay. The alumnae wiselves against the 1,„baseball and swimmii^ . rinterclasa volley hall .iehlnd Va!;and traek meet will Ca(hcdr„l ,.lfeatures.age 3)r*age Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 27, 1930PHI BEXADELTAMACS VICTORS IN .1I-M BALL .GAMES(Continued from sports page)hurled for the last frame. Togetherthey allowed only six hits which werenot very important. On the otherhand Bunge pitched a ivoriderfulgame being nicked tor only three hitsbut his support was miserable. Grafshelding at 2nd base for the victorsand Wattenberg’s heavy hitting con¬tributed largely to the success ofPhi Beta Delta, Johnson and Lee(not of the Confederate Army)were the bright spots in the PhiDelta ranks.In today’s games Phi Kappa Sigis favored to win over Tau Delt, PhiBeta Delta has the edge over thePonies, the S. A. E. vs. the winnerof the Phi Kappa Sig-Tau Deltagame is a tossup and Phi Sigs areslated to defeat Z. B. T. althoughthis battle will be of the nip andtuck variety. Chicago -Yearling Trackmei ^“^steter, Lindbiom; Frank WILDER, KERWIN,^ ~»A M ^ EJ • M c* o ^ ^ AW ww. wMw w «• AW wwaIII Conference TelegiapiMTodayCHICAGO TENNISSQUAD DEFEATSPURPLE INVADER(Continued from sports page)last two sets 6-3, 6-4. Both Rieland Bergherm played brilliantly atthe net and had Bill and Scott onthe defensive in the closing set.Stan Keplan and Herb Heymansmashed their way through Braden ",, (Continued from sports page)for the runs but the competitionis,keen in,this event-and probablyRudy will not even place. Uere aresome'.of the half milera entered inthe meet: Brown, Ohio, 1:67, Scerba,Ohio, 2:02, Flynn, Purdue, 2:00,McCarthy, Purdue, 2:01, DeGetti,Illinois 2:01 and Garrison of Illinois2:02.There is no information regard¬ing the caliber of men who have notcompeted against Chicago in dualtelegraphic meets. It is thereforelikely that the fields in the differentevents will be twice as good foronly the best from four schools havebeen mentioned.In the 440 Cameron is the bestChicago runner. In his prep daysCameron ran the 440 in 51 and bet¬ter. The best quarter-miler knownamong the freshman squads in theConference is Bloor of Ohio Statewho has done 50.2. Other good run¬ners are Brown of Ohio 51 flat andMenaugh o. Indiana 50:8.Ohio State has one of the bestdashmen in the Conference not bar¬ring Varsity sprinters. It is saidthat Bennett, first year runner atthe Buckeye institution is used toforce the Buckeye Flash GeorgeSimpson to the limit. Bennett hasbeen timed in 9:7 for the hundredand will probably win the dash eventin the telegraphic meet.Results of the performances ofthe different schools will be in bya beautiful plaque willand Curtiss for a three sets victory,6-3, 5-7, 6-3. J. Sheldon and Schmidt i Friday andlost to Euens and G. Sheldon 6-0, i . ^I be given by the sponsor Ohio State tothe winning team. Incidentally theplaque may not have far to go forOhio State has a good chance oftaking first in this meet. Brown,. East High of Kansas City,*Frank Springer, Bowen, and Frances^Bowman, Westport, of Kansas .City;Mathematics. Richard Morawetz, Vir¬ginia Anderson, Webster Woodman-see Herbert Poindeter, and StaffordJarvella, all of Riyer^de high of Mil¬waukee; Leonard Nierman and Arn¬old Johnston, both of Hyde - Park;Chetipstry, Robert Phillips, OakPark; Samuel Ray, Crane; IrvingSchark, Austin; Victor Greene, Mar¬shall; Louis Soffer, Senn; HowardPickett Oak Park; Helen Hagey,South Bend; and Russell Raney, Riv-\erside; Physics, Richard Longini,New Trier; Howard Stingle, Roose¬velt; Ralph Herro, West Division, ofMilwaukee; Gerald Borcherdt, OakPark; Richard des Jardin and WalterBattau, both of West Division, Mil¬waukee; History, Bernice Benson,Harrison; Frank Wood, Oak Park;Dorothea Callihan and Charles Base-ner, Riverside; Charles Hauch, Lind-blom; Hylton Thomas, Woodstock;Helene Baccash, Senn; Gilbert Palenand James Lientz, Kansas City; Latin,Mary Ellison, Hyde Park; Janet Pe¬terson, Senn; Herbert Freehling;Harvard School for Boys; LawrenceSinger, Roosevelt; Ruth Young, WestDivision of Milwaukee; Edward Fried¬man, Hyde Park; Janet Kalven, Senn;Victor Brodsky, Hyde Park; JuneHichs, West Allis, Wisconsin andGrace Chethani, Faulkner; Spanish,Ellen Clausen, Harold Kupper, Har¬riett Evans and Myrtle Peterson, allof Lindblom; French, Margaret Hola-han, U High; Dorothea Smith, Par¬ker; Constantin Tziolas, Morgan, andRuth Barnard, U High. AUDIENCE JUDGE iEXTEMP HNALS(Continued from page l)eReynolds corridor at 1. The topicsrange front campus questions to prob¬lems of international relations. Al¬though subjects for extemporaneousspeaking were given out only an hourbefore the beginning of the prelimin¬ary round, it is believed that the ex¬tension of the preparation period inthe final round to three hours willtend to discourage verbose or ora¬torical speeches.Dean Nelson will be chairman.Doors of Mandel will open at 3:45.There is no admission charge. ‘GIDDY <HRL” OPENS ern Jesus • Christ, and who is nowRHYTOl^ display ILearning Ability Regulatedby Amount of Vitaium"B” in Diet6-1.Chicago’s victory yesterday, im¬pressive as it was, does not neces¬sary establish the mas favorites inthe conference meet which takesplace at Chicago Thursday, Friday,and Saturday.In the doubles, Rexinger and Calo-han will probably have to face Rieland Bergherm again. Scott seemsto be a strong favorite in the sin¬gles, inasmuch as he has gone throughthe season without a defeat. HerbieHeyman’s brilliant performances oflate on the court gives him a sub¬stantial advantage over his competi¬tors as the man who will team upwith Rexinger in the conferencesingles.Stagg Announces SpecialAwards(Continued from sports page)Stagg is pleased with the work ofthe freshmen and contemplates usingthem in the difficult schedule thisfall.CLASSIFIED ADSWILL sacrifice for cash all orpart of beautiful furniture of (6room South Shore apartment. Infine condition. Also the electricradio and baby grand piano. 7830Luella Ave. Phone So. Shore 0530.WANTED—Girl to stay nights inexchange for room and board. J. W.Bohn, 6909 Brandon .4ve., Mid.4897.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS Hyde Pftric, Lindblom RankFirst in Allotment of73 Scbolarthips(Continued from page 1)Marshall; Mary Lou Watson, 'andFrank Stehlik, both of Oak Park;Latin, V'ictor Wolfe, Hyde Park, Span¬ish, George Christie, Morgan Park;and Jack Donaghue, , Lindblom,French, Jane Weinreb, U High; andNora Muller, Lake View.Honorable MentionHonorable Mentions: Zoology,.Dor¬othy Nordstrom, Englewood; DavidEdmondson, Hyde Park; and EreleneWoods, Marshall; Botany, Marie Mol-lowy, Parker; Dorothea Coughlin,.Marcia Snyder and Elizabeth Frystak,all of Englewood; German, GertaBennewitz, West Division, of Milwau¬kee; and Margurite Sachse, Senn;English May Fagan, Austin; CeciliaCohn, Roosevelt; Betty Brugger, Cen¬tral oi South Bend; Bonnie BessWorline, Wyandotte of Kansas City;Frank Parrish, Morton of Cicero; UNDERGRAD COUNCILCHOOSES OFHCERSAT PARTY TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)Marjorie Cahill, Esoteric, is ajunior editor of the Daily Maroon,member of the board of Women’sOrganizations for two years, on theeditorial board of the freshman pam¬phlet, Chapel council. Federationand Mirror. (Continued from page 1)learning than thirty-six animals whichhave been depleted of the Vitamin Bcomplex through their mother’s dietduring the nursing period. Normalrats are about twice as bright as thedepleted animals. Factors of sex andbody weight are also included in theseven tables which accompany the ar¬ticle and in the remaining six con¬clusions. 'The significance of thistopic can only be estimated when thesesame (experiments can be applied tohuman beings in the future. A short,preliminary report of the treatise ap¬peared in Science November 8, 1929.Tennis RacketRestringing$2.00 - $7.00NEW RACKETS63S0 Stony laland Midway 30490042 Ellis Art. Pls7.a 0320FRED RYBICKI _ wM tUmrenilyAlmt^lieri"tmtmmtn i-MmmOui* CaarmI ^ In StawogtsphyI PP*" Only to Collsgc Student*I Mfnhttktn—No 5»lirit*riEmpl$ytd—. Aw—i^zatli W—rCnicico. lUinoioPImm lUndolph 4347 SPEEDWRITING -- TheNatural ShoKhaiidYou can take dictation 80-100 wordsa minute after 6 weeks—2 hours aday. You use only the letters of thealphabet, nvaluable for lecture andclass room or the very “wedge” toenter business world. Special classfor University students begins June23. Ask about scholarship and clubrates.SPEEDWRITING SCHOOLOF CHICAGOR-617155 N. Clark St. CHICAGO ItPECIAL SALE^ all kinds of TravelingVO^s — Trtmks —— LeatherL . Goods.■1 vFOR STUDENTStio all kind of repair work.'j. iwtmaii Tnmk andV, lather Goods StoreA 1117 E. 55th Stphone Hyde Park 0980 , (Continued from page 1)Donkey,” and. “Giddy Girl” werecomposed by Ibsrt of the mocternFrench school. In case of rain theprogram will be given on the fottbw-ing evening, >HOLD TRIANGULARSYMPOSIUM ANENTGANDHI SITUATION(Continued from page 1)old, -who is also a doctor and theauthor of a well-known book, “TheLight of Asia,” will support the Eng¬lish rationalizations for their imper¬ialistic position in the rebellious col¬ony. Mr. Malaiperuman is a Hindustudent who has recently returnedfrom a trip to his native countryand who understands conditions fromthe inside. He is ardent in his sup¬port of the non-reaistanee leader,Mahatma Ghand^' whom one hun¬dred million Hindus hail as the mod- The program is held under thejoint auspices of the Socialist andLiberal clubs and the Peace Workerssociety. The last mentioned heardan authoritative interpretation of theIndian situation by Mr. W. E. D.Ward who has just returned fromthat country. their board meetingSunday evening.PflMPMA THE ART THEATRE OF. shadow bilsncsChicago Ave., Juet Eaat of MSchiganDirected by Sergei Fieenetein ofPotemkkATEN DAYSTHATSHCX)KTHE WORLDPRODUCED IN MOSCOWThe Truth About Rutsim“The most astoanding picture thiscolumnist has ever viewed.**—BobReel.Continuous from 1 to 12 P.M.Matinees, 50c Evenhiga, 75e... in cbtKes it's TWEED. - itV'TWEFT**soTt crooning numbershot blaring jazzsmooth siiiging syncopation♦ T\AiCET UrV^Akl Opening Jane 7, for the entire eum-I WCCI riwVJMiv season—Bill Donahue and theAhjD HiS OftCHESTft^A ^ Greatest Campus Orchestra in Amer-Oi FenfUtwyf cFtmdum^ icA, a Kennaway Attraction.**THIS WEEKStagg’sTrack, Field and TennisLow Cost Student Service^1^ TO AND FROM THCOrientGo the short, fsst, luxurious way, at noextra cost. Only 10 days to Japan, 14 toSKanghai, 17 to Hong Kong, 21 to Manila—on white Empress liners from Vancouver.Opportunity to see the Canadian Rockiesand Hawaii enroote. Fares as low as $190Second Clase. Ask your local agent orR. A. KENNEY, Steamship General Agent,“il East Jackson Blvd., Tel. Wab. 1904Chicago. III.CaqMsin..Pai!PWlcCarry C«iNa<lian Pacific Express Travellers Cke4«s« — Q«o<l the World OverWHITE ay 30 and 31FRIDAY AND SATURDAYPlan to Be There: I t -.(School Support W31 Do Much to Further Mr. Stagg’s Great Work)kr STAGG FIELDADMISSION FREE