“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” iMr. O’Hara’s x fToWSOO (3oop.ea)jRaroon Blackfriars need bal¬let men and principals.Vol. 28. No. 83. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, tUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929 Price Five CenttAthenaeumEditors’ Note: Tlie following col¬umn was addressed as an open let¬ter to Professor Rollo T. Lyman,faculty chairman of the UnirersityHonor Commission, who has sent thecommunication to the “Athenaeum.”Quite patently it was written justprevious to the final examinations,but though delayed it broaches anever timely subject and one whicheven more so in the light of the re¬cent examinations experiences shouldgive the powers that be undue con¬cern. DEBATERS MEET HARVARD TONIGHTFriar Poster Contest Ends FridayChairman of the University HonorCommission,Faculty Exchanjfe.Dear Sir:I am feeling very strongly aboutconditions in respect to honesty inthe University, for very selfish rea¬sons.There is no use whitewashing thetruth. The group at the Universityof Chicago who still think that crib¬bing is unethical constitute a verysmall minority. The serious fact isnot that many are guilty of crib¬bing, but that almost no one seemsto associate the act with other formsof dishonesty. This attitude is mere¬ly a mental quirk of our generation.It seems that to cheat is good formnowadays, just as it is to use one’spowder puff in public.Two or ^hree years ago, girlsnever dreamed of doing such a thing,but now we think nothing of it. Wedo it in self defense. Could we fin¬ish the evening at a dance with ournoses shiny when everyone else looks ias if she just emerged from herdressing room, simply because ofscruples about applying cosmetics in 'public.The reason that the cohorts ofcribbers are swelling year by yearis simply because year by year morestudents feel that they have to cheatin self defense. After four or fiveconsecutive cribbings, they thinkno more of having their books openin exams than we girls do now ofusing compacts in public.These conditions never seemed soannoying to me as they do now be¬cause the system is hitting me prettyhard. I am trying desperately tomake Phi Beta Kappa. Perhaps, if Ihad cribbed somewhere along in mycareer, I should not be so hard press¬ed ^is quarter. yTwo A’s wouldmake me eligible. In the course inwhich 1 am most confident aboutmy ability to make an A, judgingfrom the grades on my weekly pa¬pers, we have in addition weeklyquizzes. I do not rate high on them.I almost have to memorize the stuffin order to compete with those whothink nothing of keeping theirbooks open throughout the test. Theclass is very large. Because the in¬structor is either very trusting or in¬different, a great number can cheatwith impunity. I never get over theswift hurt that comes when I findthat one of my friends thinks noth¬ing of cheating. Just yesterday oneof my very dear friends copied out¬right from my paper and supple¬mented that with information fromthe books. And she wasn’t the leastbit ashamed.In my own case, I cannot takethe step. Drilled into me since Istarted to school is the convictionthat cribbing is a form of dishones¬ty. Even the idea of losing Phi BetaKappa isn’t sufficient to make me aconvert to the new order. I am verybitter especially due to a weeklyexam of this week. The questions WARNER ISSUESCALL FOR MOREMEN FOR SHOWAnnounce Chairmen andAssistants For FriarsShow GroupsFriday has been declared thedeadline for all posters entered inthe Blackfriar’s contest, according toa statement issued yesterday byCharles Warner, abbot of Friars.This year the posters will be di¬vided into two groups, instead ofonly one, as has been the practice inprevious years. One group of pos¬ters will be considered as entriesfor use in the publicity work and inthe scores. From the other groupan entry ‘will be chosen for a pro¬gram cover. The entries are to beturned in to Charles Warner.The abbot also announced i thatthere was still a great demand formore members in the cast and chor¬us. “Although a large number ofmen have been coming out consist¬ently for places in the cast 'andchorus, we want every one who canpossibly come to turn out in Mandelfor our practices.”ProgramtAnnouncements of the chairmenand assistants of the committee weremade as follows:Program—Jack Diamond chair¬man, Alvin Kakaber, J. J. Steih* LeeJ. Loventhal, Nathan Plimpton, JulesMayer, Robert Tankersly, CharlesSchoof, Raulin Roberts and GilbertWhite.Scores—James Rutter, chairman,Robert Ardey, Dwight Gilmore andFrank Butler.Box Office— E r n e,s t Stevens,chairman, Richard Korten, Robert J.Graf, and Byron S. Lippman.Chorus—Joseph O’Dell, chairman,Carl K. Schmidt and George Mahin.Lights—Norman Eaton, chairman,James Scheibler, L. A. Morrison, andGordon Kerr.SceneryScenery—Elmer Freidman, chair-(Continued on page 4) Attendance Totals6.030 This SpringAttendance at the Universitytier the spring quarter, whichopened last week, totals 6,030, ac¬cording to the official figurescompiled by the Bureau of Rec¬ords. The attendance this yearrepresents an increase of 140over the same period last year.The undergraduate enrollment inthe colleges of Arts, Literatureand Science is 2,414, and thegraduate total is 1,190. The at¬tendance in the professionalschools totals 1,253.Students in the downtown Uni¬versity college make up the restof the registration.Jane Addams toSpeak at AnnualY. W. ConferenceJane Addams, founder and headof Hull house, will speak at a spe¬cial service in recognition of theleadership of women to be Jield onWednesday at 8 in the Universitychapl as a feature of the Y. W. C.A. regional conference.Those active in planning for thechapel service are Mrs. Charles W.Gilkey, vice president of the nation¬al Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Edith FosterFlint, chairman ,'f the Women’s Uni¬versity council; Miss Marion Talbot,former dean of women; Miss LeslieBlanchard of the board of socialservice and religion; Miss Edith Ab¬bott, dean of the Graduate school ofSocial Service; and Mrs. QuincyWright, of the League of WomenVoters.A group of distinguished women(Continued from page 2)SWEDISH AUTHORITYSPEAKS ON CHURCHMURAL DECORATIONProfessor Johnny Roosval, of theUniversity of Stockholm, who is inAmerica at the present time at theinvitation of President John GrierHibben of Princeton to give a seriesof lectures at that university, willgive an illustrated talk in Harperassembly room Thursday at 4:30.Dr. Roosval received his Ph. D. in1903 from the University of Berlinand since 1920 has been Zorn Pro-' fessor of Northern and ComparativeArt at the University of Stockholm.His particular interest is iV,fhe is¬land of Gotland. In 1926 he reor¬ganized the ancient and medievalcollections of that island and haswrtiten many books on the subject. TRACE FACTORS OFINFLUENCE ON PLAYSOF EUGENE O’NEILLA short lecture on the factors thathave influenced the works of EugciuO’Neill will be given by Fred Millett,professor of English, in his lecture on“Contemporary Dramatists: EugeneO’Neill’’ to be 'broadcast tonight at >over WMAQ.Mr. Millett w’ill discuss psychologyand German expressionism as twostrong influences on Mr. O’Neill’swork. He will cite ‘The Hairy Ape”as an example of German expression¬ism. “In this play,’’ he said “the herol)econies possessed of the pow'er ofunusual eloquence, and the monologueis used to portray the deeper emo¬tions of the characters.’’ "were based on something none of U®Hncil TORlOrrOWJus expected. I wrote an inferiorpaper. I shall probably get a Cwhile my cribbing friends will getA's. 'And my final A for the coursewill be an impossibility.The University ought to manageexaminations differently. Either PhiBeta Kappa should not be awardedon the basis of marks or a stricterproctor system should be enforced.Otherwise, the whole plan of honorsis a sad sort of farce.I should be most happy* if, dur-(Continued on page 4) Elects Officers April 17A meeting’ of the UndergraduateCouncil,wil be held in the Men’sCommon room of Classics tomorrowat 3:30.Attendance is imperative for thosewho wish to vote in the council elec¬tion next week, since the absence ofa member at two consecutive pre¬ceding meetings removes his votingfranchise. The council election ofpresident and secretary will be heldApril 17. W. A, A. Members toElect Officers TodayElections for the vice-presidentand representatives to the W. A. A.board will be held at the open meet¬ing and luncheon today at 12 in thesunparlor of Ida Noyes.Olive Eggan and Barbara Cookare candidates for vice-president.Evelyn Bailey and Ermanie Heib-ling, and Adele Fricke and EdithBrown are the nominees for repre¬sentatives of the minor sports. Bet¬ty Simpson and Jane Newberger arecompeting for positions on the socialcommittee. Virginia Pope and Dor¬othy Pox are candidates for theLodge committee, and Jean Searcyand Jean Hyde for the horsebackriding group.Numerals for the basketball andswimming teams of last quarter willbe awarded at the meeting. MIRROR CHOOSESCANDIDATES FORMAJOR OFFICESName Ellsworth, Davis,Grossman, KoerberAs CandidatesCandidates for office in the 1929Mirror organizations were announcedyesterday by members of the pres¬ent Board.Nominees for business managerare Cora Mae Elsworth and EleanorGrossman and for production man¬ager Claire Davis and MParcellaKoerber. For the other Board posi¬tions three of the following candi¬dates will be chosen, Dorothy Cahill,Marguerite Fernholz, KatherineMadison, Muriel Parker, BeatriceScheibler and Catherine Scott.Elections will be held from 8 to 5on April 16 in the foyer of IdaNoyes hall. All Mirror members in¬cluding those who were elected tomembership at the last election areeligible to vote provided they havepaid their dues to Florence Herzmanor Ellen Hartman. Dues includemembership in the Dramatic associa¬tion and if the newly elected mem¬bers have already joined the Dra¬matic association, additontl duesneed not be paid.ROBERT FROST TOGIVE LECTURE ANDREADINGS THURSDAYRobert Frost, recognized as oneof the foremost living poets, will lec¬ture next Thursday evening in Man-del hall at 8:15. Tickets for the lec¬ture will be available in Harper M12 tomorrow and Thursday.Mr. Frost, who spends what timehe is not lecturing or instructing atthe University of Michigan on hisisolated Vermont farm, has writtenfive books of poetry besides numer¬ous 'contributions to magazines. Hisbooks are “A Boy’s Will,” “Northof Boston,” “Mountain Interval,”“Collected Poems” and “New Hamp¬shire.”ISSUE FRATERNITYAND CLUB RANKINGLATE THIS , MONTHFraternities and clubs interested intheir scholastic standing will have towait until the week of April 22 tortheir scholastic report, sent out fromthe recorder’s office the first of everyquarter. Mr. E. C. Miller, assistantrecorder, states that the*'reports re¬quire two xveeks for organizatten andthat this accounts for the time whichelapses between the first of the> quar¬ter and the issuance of the ischolasticreports. UmvmiMThese reports, w’hich are mailed loutby the Recorder’s office to every -cluband fraternity, show the' scholasticstanding within the group and also thecomparative standing of the fraternityor club on campus. lo-t. 1/Dr. Waterhouse Lectures •On El Greco Paintings“The Paintings of El Greco'NowOwned in America” is the subject ofDr. Ellis K. Waterhouse’s illustratedlecture tonight at 8 in Harper as¬sembly hall. Dr. Waterhouse is as¬sistant curator in the National Gal¬lery of London, and comes to theUniversity as the guest of the Ren¬aissance society. 390 Players InRecent Tourney,Statistics Show COLLEGE TEAMSAT GRIPS OVERMODERN WIOMENOver 390 high school basketballplayers competed in the recentlycompleted Eleventh National Inter-scholastics, figures released yester¬day made known. The forty teamsentered in the tournament eachbrought with them a coach and oneofficial faculty member, though theneighboring schools contributedmore than this number. Jacksonhigh of Michigan was cheered by itsown band in the semifinals and inthe game that decided the third andfourth place winners.The survey further shows that theUniversity’s athletic departmentused sixty basketballs. The winningteam in each game was presentedwith the ball with the score printedon it. Both the winners in the con¬solation and championship flights re¬ceived these gifts, twenty going tothe former a id forty to the latter.Many pairs cf basketball shoes sup¬plied by the Converse Rubber com¬pany and the Hood Rubber companyalso were contributed to the teams.55,000 Attend Games“Approximately 55,000 people at¬tended the games during the week.”Fritz Orisler, supervisor of the tour¬nament, has noted. “This figure doesnot ir elude tholse spectators pos¬sessing passes or ‘C’ books.”The Medical department of Bart¬lett gymnasium has stated that onlythree serious injuries were treated,though many of the players receivedminor bruises and floor burns. Aboy from Winnemucca, Nevada, suf¬fered a broken back, while the cen¬ter from Johnson City and a guardof Classen high of Oklahoma cityboth were given aid for twistedknees.NOTED ARCHEOLOGISTSPEAKS ON RECENTDISCOVERIES IN ASIAProfessor Adolph Diessman, not¬ed for his archeological research atEphesus, Asia Minor, and for hisstudies of the New Testament, de¬livered a series of three lectures atthe University Sunday and yester¬day.Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 Pro¬fessor Diessman spoke on “The Ex¬cavations at Ephesus,” in which hehas played an important part. Theoriginal excavations were started bythe Austrian government shortly be¬fore the World War, when they werediscontinued. Professor Diessmanthen took up the explorations and,among other discoveries, uneartheda church seventy feet longer thanthe University chapel.Cap and Gown toLaunch New DriveThe Cap and Gown will opena part payment drive to extendfrom April 9 to April 23, it wasannounced yesterdajr. A fiftycent coupon purchased during thedrive will be worth one dollar to¬wards the purchase of the Capand Gown when it appears. Cam¬pus salespeople will sell the cou¬pons, which may also be securedat the Bookstore, Ida Noyas hall,and Reynolds club.Approximately 250 pages ofthe Cap and Gown have gone topress, with the remainder to fol¬low shortly, it was anounced bythe editors, according to whomthe book will come out no laterthan May 15. Banquet for HarvardTo be Given; OpenTo CampusReviving the intercollegiate de¬bates which have been discontinuedat the University during the pastyear, the negative team selected bythe Debating Union will meet Har¬vard tonight at 8 in Mandel hall onthe question “Resolved: Emancipat¬ed Woman is a Curse.”Audience Judges)Brooks Otis, Jackson K. Hurd,and J. Mack Swigert comprise theHarvard team in the respective or¬der of the speakers, and L. H. Great-wood, G. B. Pidot, and D. L. Vetterwill speak for the University. Ac¬cording to the order of procedurearranged by both teams, the firstspeaker, a Harvard man, will beallowed nine minutes. All otherspeakers will be allowed thirteenminutes. Only one rebuttal, fromthe first Harvard man, is permittedwhich is not to exceed six minutes.The decision will be given by theaudience.A dinner for the Harvard teamwill be given before the debate inthe Hutchinson coffee shop, at whichActing-president Frederic C. Wood¬ward will preside as speaker. Thedinner is open to students, and a lim¬ited number of tickets is availableat the information desk in the Rey¬nolds club at one dollar each. Tick¬ets for the debate may be obtainedat the University bookstore andWoodworth’s for fifty cents.Te«t New PolicyThe debate will prove the value ofthe policy inaugurated by the De¬bating union this year of eliminat¬ing all professional coaching. Themembers themselves have arrangedand prepared for the debate andplan to act on their own initiativein the future.The Harvard team, which is up¬holding the affirmative, has wonpractically evexy debating honor inthe East, being the Eastern Inter¬collegiate debating champions for thepast two years and having won theCoolidge gold medal.SOCIAL CASE WORKSUBJECT OF HRSTOF LECTURE SERIESI. M. Rubinow, Ph. D., of NewYork who has recently accepted the(position of executive director of theZionist organization of .America willlecture today at 3:30, in Cobb 109, un¬der the auspices of the GraduateSchool of Social Service Administra¬tion.His talk today on “What is SocialCase Work?” is the first of a seriesof three lectures to be given tomor¬row' and Thursday. The subjects ofthe lectures will be “Is Social WorkWorth While?,” and “Is Private Phil¬anthropy Sufficient?”Mr. Rubinow was for several yearsexecutive director of the Jewish Wel¬fare society of. Philadelphia, but heresigned this position last Autumn infavor of the Zionist organization.Add Names To List ofNew Mirror MembersFive names were omitted from thelist of the new members of Mirrorprinted in last Wednesday’s Maroondue to a typographical error. Theyare Florence Spackhouse, MarianWhite, Jean Seai*cy, Harriet Hatha¬way and Marjorie Cahill.Page Twomiatln HaronttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublithed morninKs, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Snbecriptioa rates18.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.' Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903. at the poet office at Chicago.! Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.ij The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press Associationi The StaffI LOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITOR1 ROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGER; HARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORi HENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITOR1 DEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDi OFFICE—ROOM 16, 6831 University Avenue, LEXINOTON HALL^ Telephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221I1i MENCha. las H. Good Neies EditorEdwin Levin Nawt EditorRobert C. McCormack. —News EditorLeon J. Baer Day EditorEM ward G. Baatian Day BtBtorStanley M. Corbett Day EditorNorman R. Goldman Day EditorEMgar Greenwald —Day EditorJohn H. Hardin Day EditorHeary C. Ripley —Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRoealind Green ——Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFraneee A. Blodgett —Sophomore EditorMerjorle Cahill —Sophomore EditorPearl Klain Sopbossore EditorMarion ^ White Sophomore EditorMargaret EMstman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society EMito.- SPORTS DEPABTMEN’rAlbert Arkulee Sophomore EMiterMaurice Liehman Sophomore filditerJerome Strauas — Sopheamre EditerBmmarette Dawsoa Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolmen .Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEMrle M. Stoeker Advertising ManagerRobert Nieholaon Circulation ManagerLouis Forbricb ^..Circulation AmiatantWilliam Kincheloe ....Circulation AaaietantLee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Local CepgrRobert Shapiro —Local CopyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of etudent initiative in undergraduate activityand echolarehip.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan.PERHAPS A FAREWELLThe eleventh and very possibly the last National InterscholasticBasketball Tournament to be held by the University rode its 'wayto a climatic and satisfying end last Saturday, with Athens, Texas,topping off six rounds of smashing play to win the championshipof America from a field of forty teams from thirty three states. Allthe colour and the excitement and the interest of the other tourna¬ments were present in this one which may end the long line. Therewere the teams from the hamlets, and the hard-luck champions, andthe moments of tragedy, and, certainly not least of all, there was“Everlastingly-At-It" Put, the cowboy hat salesman who’s nevermissed a game. We are inclined to become sentimental when werealize that all this may be over. We can concede the sense ofsome of the objections which the National High School Associationhas advanced against the tournament, but we cannot be expectedto admire them or respect them. There’s too much of a favourablenature, and too much of a pleasant nature, for us to grant theseobjections even the measure of consideration due them.The High School Association remarks that over-strain andover-interest make this tournament impracticable. And yet, in theopinion of a strangely large number of auhoritative high school andcollege people, the one point of educational advantage alone com¬pensates for that. And there are those who deny the potency andthe truth of the Association’s objections. But we have written ofthis before; too much, perhaps, and if too much, only because wefeel sincerely and strongly that the tournament is a completelyworth-while insitution. We are not in a position of power, otherthan the dubious one of moulding, or attempting to mould, a popularopinion. We must, perforce, wait for the Association’s final rulingand abide by it when it comes. If good, good; if bad, bad.DEMOSTHENES VERSUS THE PEOPLETo-night in Mandel Hall, that much-neglected instrument ofintercollegiate competition, the debating team, will hold forth. TlieUniversity against Harvard, the champions of the ElastI And thesubject: “Resolved That Emancipated Woman Is A Curse.” Inother words, the Alma Mater meeting perhaps the most successfuldebating team in the country on a topic th’at certainly is not devoidof interest. And yet the teams will debate before a quarter-filledhall, if past occurrences form a legitimate basis of judgment. Some¬how, this particular field of endeavour has lost the hold it once had,when the captain of the debating team was the idol of his schooland the football captain had to fight hard for any sort of comparablepopularity. Where is its pristine glory? Why, whither mankind?The debating teams have not changed other than in personnel,and the topics still concern themselves with questions which shouldbe of interest. But whereas they once were, they receive scant at¬tention nowadays. Time and The Literary Digest will tell you allabout anything in half a page; and Pathe will show it to you alongwith a sugar coating of Greta Garbo and George Jessel. Demosthe¬nes and Socrates must play second fiddle to the digests and thetabloids, to say nothing of Red Grange and his myriad cohorts, and THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 9, 1929OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, April 9Radio Lecture: “(Christianity andRoman Imperialism'’ by ProfessorShirley Jackson Case of the Divin¬ity School. 8, Station VVMAQ.Divinity Chapel, Professor John M.P. Smith of the Divinity School, lltiiO,Joseiph Bond chapel.Public Lecture: (Graduate Schoolof Social Administration): “What isSocial Case Work?” by Dr. I. M.Rubinow, Ph. D., New York City,3:30, Cobb 109.Radio Lecture: “Elementary Span¬ish” by Mr. Bechtolt. 4, StationWMAQ.Public Lecture: (Downtown) “Up¬ton Sinclair” by Professor Robert M.Lovett. 6:45, Fullerton Hall, the ArtInstitute,Radio Lecture: “ContemporaryDramatists: Eugene O’Nefll.” As¬sistant Professor Fred B. Millett, 7,Station W’MAQ.Christian Science Organization.7:30, Thorndike Hilton MemorialChapel.Public Lecture: (The RenaissanceSociety) “The Paintings of El GrecoNow Owned in .America’’ (illustrated)Ellis K. Waterhouse, Assistant Cur¬ator of Paintings, National Gallery ofLondon. 8, Harper Assembly Room. JANE ADDAMS TOSPEAK AT ANNUALY. W. CONFERENCE(Continued from page 1)representing all professions, arts andbusiness fields has been chosen onthe basis of individual accomplish¬ment to form the procession for theservice.A special musical program will begiven by the University choir un¬der the direction of Mack Evans.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Analytical Balance.Longbeam. Excellent condition.Cost new, $125. Way Wheeler, Fair¬fax 2851.FOR RENT — 2nd flat: 5 largelight rooms. Sun parlor, screenporch, electric refrigerator, largeclosets. 5716 Maryland Ave.WANTEDUniversity men, 18 or over, forspare time. You are your own boss,paid for what you do. Interviewsfrom 6:30 to 8 p. m. See Mr. Town¬send, 2400 South Michigan.BARGAIN FOR YOUNG COUPLE$475 takes 4 rooms beautifulfurniture; 3 pc. parlor suite, 7 tubeconsole electric radio, 8 pc. walnutdining room suite, complete walnutbedroom set, 9x12 Wilton rugs, 5pc. dinette set, paintings, lamp. Willseparate. 7919 Langley Ave., 1st Apt., near 79th St. Phone Triangle6032.WANTED TO PURCHASE—“Sounds of French’’—phonographicrecords used with Prof. Bond’s text.Telephone E. C. Burgess, Central4870.SALESMEN AND SALESWOMENWe have hundreds of universitystudents working their way thrucollege selling w’ell known CEE-Telephone H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDC)RFSchool of Dancing, 1208 E. 63rd StreetMonday, Wedneaday and FridayBeKinners ClassesPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIME DAR products to consumer in theirspare time. Crystals for 35c, also25c paddle that hangs on a hook,kills moths, disinfects. We needmore sales people. We can use you.Help pay your way thru University.CEE-DAR Co., Rm. 505, 77 W.Washington St.FOUND—In Mandel hall, a ladieswrist watch. Ow’ner please call atMaroon office and pay for ad.FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers) Inc.27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash 5th FloorBobby MeekerandHis OrchestraWill open in theVenetian RoomThe Biological Club: "Some Bio¬logical Aspects of ‘Bound Water’by Assistant Professor Robinson, &,Pathology 117.The Graduate Classical Club: “DicePlaying in Ancient India” by Mr.George V. Bobrinskoy, instructor inSanskrit, 8, Classics 20.Wednesday, April 10Radio Lecture: “'(Christianity andRoman Imperialism” by ProfessorShirley Jackson Case of the DivinitySchool. 8, Station WMAQ.Divinity Chapel: The Reverend.\rthur J. Folsom, Phillips Congrega¬tional Church, Fort Wayne, Indiana.11:50, Joseph Bond Chapel.'Faculty Women’s Luncheon, Iz,Ida Noyes Hall.Public Lecture: (Graduate Schoolof Social Service Administration!: “isSocial Work Worth While?” by Dr.I. M. Rubinow, Ph. D., New YorkCity. 3:30, Cobb 109.Radio Lecture: “Elementary Eng¬lish.” Mr. Martin J. Freeman, of theEnglish department. 4, StationWMAQ.The Junior Mathematical Club; “Onthe Apportionment of Representa¬tives.” Professor Gilbert Ames Blissof Mathematics. 4:30 Ryerson 37.The Zoology Club; “A Review ofthe Work of Horstadius on the SeaUrchin Egg." by Dr. Libbie H. Hy¬man, Research Associate in Zoology.4:30, Zoology 29.The Religious Education Club:“The Des Moines Convention” by As¬sistant Professor Ernest John Chaveof Religious Education. 7:30, CommonRoom, Swift Hall.The Scandinavian Club, “Readingfrom Viktor Rydberg” by Mrs. HerthaLarson. 7:45. Ida Noyes Hall.Special Service in Recognition ofthe Leadership of Women (Y. W. C.A. Regional Conference); Miss JaneAddams. 8, University Chapel. Ad¬mission by ticket until 7:45—if spacepermits, general admission thereafter.■r - ..cThe Philosophy Club, “The Denialof Motion,” Mr. Morris. 8, Classics20.The University CongregationalClub, 8, 1164 East S8th Street.t'that’s all there is to it.But there must ever be hope.We’ve been to debates and we’vefound them good; we’re going to¬night and we’re sanguine enough tothink that we might have to go ear¬ly to get seats. And if you get them'first, we’I curse you for your goodluck and praise you for your goodtaste. HOTELSOUTHMOOR67th at Stony Island Ave.TUESDAY EVENINGApril 9th at 7 o’clockDancing Every EveningExcellent CuisineIN VENETIAN ROOMCALLYOUNG GENTLEMEN WHO WISH TO BEGARBED IN A MOST DISTINGUISHEDMANNER, WITHOUT GREATLY DIS-.TURBING THEIR ALLOWANCE FORDRESS EXPENDITURES, WILL BEIMPRESSED WITH THE CIOTHESWHICH FINCHLEY HAS CUT ANDEXECUTED AND THE VERY PAINS¬TAKING AND PLEASANT MANNERIN WHICH SERVICE IS RENDERED.FORTY-FIVE DOLLARSAND MOREREA D Y- rO-Pl/T-ONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKHATS HABERDASHERYTHE SHOESJackson Boulevard East of StateWrestling Interscho*lasdc to be held atBartlett. BaUp Baseball team opensup against Lake ForestTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929 Page ThreeHOLD MAT INTERSCHOLASTICatement of A. A- Stagg relativeStatement of A. A- Stagg relativeto the National Interscholastic Basket*ball TournamentDuring the past few days, I havebeen frequently asked w’hether theUniversity of Chicago will continueto hold the National BasketballTournament. Because there is a wide-spread interest in this matter, I amherewith answering in the afiFirmative.Nearly thirty years ago, the Uni¬versity believing that there were worthwhile reasons for holding a nationalinterscholastic event in track and fieldathletics, established a National Inter-scholastic Track and Field Meet.Eleven years ago, a National Inter-scholastic Basketball Tournament was.sponsored. These interscholasticshave been far reaching and nationallybeneficial in their influence.The University has not profitedfinancially in the conduct of theseevents because funds gained from theBasketball Tournament have hernmore then used up in the conduct olthe other interscholastic events. Theteams of the University have notprofited unfairly by reason of our hold¬ing the events. Of the 3000 boys whohave competed in the National Bask¬etball Tournaments, only two havelater played on University of Chicagobasketball teams. Of the many othetthousands who have competed in theInterscholastic Track Meets, only acomparatively small number havelater become members of Universityof Chicago teams.The University has cooperated withthe National Federation of State HighSchool .Athletic As.sociations, and hasbeen of distinct assistance to it, andwas of very definite help to the Asso¬ciation during its early struggles. Inmy letter of February 14, 1928 to theNational Federation of State High.School .Athletic .Associations, I madethe following comments:“When we started the National In¬terscholastic Track and Field Meet,there were practically no rules gov¬erning interscholastic events and the-Athletic Department of the Univer¬sity of Chicago got up what might beproperly termed a pioneer set of eli¬gibility rules. From time to time thestandard has been raised as it seemedwise. The Athletic Department ofthe University has been sympatheticand cooperative in making modifica¬tions of our interscholastic rules tohelp solve the particular problemswhich have confronted the State As¬sociations and the National Federa¬tion.”“Our rules at the present time arehigher than those of the NationalFederation. We are conscious of thefact that we have not only helped inthe setting of high standards of eli¬gibility in our rules, but we have beenrequested over and over to send theserules to various associations arounothe country where they were_ holdinginterscholastic events and the samehave been w’idely adopted. We also(Continued on page 4) LAKE FOREST TOOPPOSE MAROONNINE SATURDAYChicago Team In OpeningGame at NorthShore SchoolCandidates for the Varsity base¬ball team are preparing for thoirfirst game, at Lake Forest next Sat¬urday. At the same time the Bteam will meet the Cuneo Press out¬fit at Stagg Field. Mayer, Lake For¬est hurler, pitched several one-hitgames last year, and so the Maroonsare due to face a varied assortmentof slants.After a short scrimmage with theCrane Co. industrial team yesterdayCoach Crisler was dissatisfied withhis squad’s hitting. Only Capt. Kap¬lan, Davis and Hollahan are battingat a .300 clip, but he expects therest of the outfit to come around bythe first conference tilt, April 20,agrainst Indiana.The Maroon batteries are shapingup well. With Kaplan and Urban do¬ing the major share of the hurlingand Greenwald and Lott in reserveit doesn’t look as if any batting aver¬ages will be fattened at Chicago’sexpense. Wingate and Cahill areslated to do the receiving. Lott wasat first counted on to take his reg¬ular turn on the mound, but he hasbeen on the hospital list since lastquarter, and it is doubtful if he canget into shape in time for the firstgames. Seven Teams Place jMen On DailyMaroon’s All-American SelectionsAll-American (First Team)J. Tompkins, Athens, forward.Johnson, Oklahoma Central, for¬ward.McCracken, Classen, center. . . .Beck, Classen, guard.E. Johnson, Ashland, guard andcaptain.Second TeamDarby, Ashland, forward.Creed, Warren, forward.Jagnow, Jackson, center and cap¬tain.B. Walters, Vienna, guard.B. Tompkins, Athens, guard.COYLE LEADS INFROSH CONTESTAll-Around Track ContestCloses SoonBobby Meeker PlaysAt Hotel SouthmoorBooby Meeker and his all-star Ben¬son orchestra will open tonight inthe University community at theVenetian Room of the Hotel South¬moor. Bobby Meeker, who playedfor three years in the ballroom of theDrake Hotel and is coming directfrom Young’s million dollar pier inAtlantic City to fulfill his presentcontract with the local hotel, willreplace Freddy Hamm and his Vic¬tor Recording orchestra. Formalopening under the new direction willbe announced in the immediate fu¬ture.Phi Si^ PledgesPhi Sigma Delta announces thepledging of Edward J. Lewison,Austin, Ill., Abraham Marcovich,Gary, Ind., and Marvin H. Pink, Chi¬cago, Ill. With but another week for theFreshman All-Arounjd Track Contestto continue, a tentative list of thecontestants’ performances and totalpoints has been issued by the athlet¬ic department. Alvin Coyle leads thegreen shirt men with 3450 points,followed by Rudolph who hasamassed 2900 markers to date. Ram¬sey, Locklin, Baker, Berghoff, Bloom.and Newman have scored sufficientpoints to be placed at the top of thestanding. How^ever, those who havenot tried five events may become in¬dustrious in the coming week andrun up scores that will make all ten¬tative standings useless.Among the best performancesmade by the freshman tracksters isa 10.31 4-5 two mile made by theleader Coyle, a 5 6-10 50 yard dashnegotiated by Ramsey, a 55 secondquarter mile turned in by Rudolphand 5 feet 6 1-2 inches made by Ste¬wart it) the high jump.Last year the first ten men in thestanding were awarded caps for theirathletic prowess. This year, beauti¬ful loving cups go to the first threemen to place and medals will be giv¬en to the next nine men. AssistantCoach A. A. Stagg is in charge ofthe all-round contest which is valu¬able in that it reveals talent in menwho had been placed in wrongevents. When one competes -inevents from the 50 yard da.sh to thetwo mile with a dose or two of thehigh jump and high hurdles, he willregister good performances in dis¬tances which he formerly had no in¬tention of attempting. These are the selections of theDaily Maroon for 1929 All-Amer¬ican honors. The number of goodplayers in the interschoiastlc whichwas concluded in a highly satisfac¬tory manner last Saturday night jus¬tified the selections of two teams.Any number of fine men were leftoff simply because the teams theywere on were beaten in the first andsecond lound. Obviously, as variousteams progressed through the tour¬nament, the skill of the Individualperformers became more easily rec¬ognizable, and consequently the ma¬jority of choices were made frommen who played through most ofthe tournament, with certain excep¬tions.On the first team, the two guard' post swent to two of the ‘sweetest’players who have ever participatedin the Stagg tournament. What acombination Beck and Ellis Johnsonwould be on any team! Beck wasthe craftiest guard in the tourna¬ment, while for all-around fine de¬fen play, Ellis Johnson had no eoualin the tournament. Ashiands defeatin the second round in no way de¬tracted from Johnson’s superlativeability. His skill was so obvious thathe was slated for All-American af¬ter his first appearance in the tour¬nament.The selection of McCracken forcenter meant the elimination of anumber of excellent and capableplayers. Many rated Jagnow as Mc¬Cracken’s equal, while Johnson ofOklahoma Central was another bril¬liant performer. The Daily Maroon’schoice is an individual preference.We really find little to chose be¬tween Jagnow and McCracken, butaward the Classen player the postfor his consistent play through theentire tournament play.J. Tompkins gets the other for¬ward post beside Johnson of Okla¬homa Central. Athens’ style of playmade it hard going from the ex¬pert’s point of view, for Athens wasone of the few teams in the tourna¬ment in which no man seemed bet¬ter than another. Offensively, thislanky member of the Tpmpkins men¬age had a shade over his brothers,but it seems harsh to discr|piinateneverthless against other membersof the championship quintq|.As for the second t*«T)»,,i^he se¬lections range considerai^. Wal¬ters of Vienna gets a guard post,despite Vienna’s defeat in the sec¬ond round.FOR RENTSHOTWEIL HALLFifty-Fifth Street at QUckstonjs Ave.FOR DANCES - LODGES - PARTIESSWAN i LORISB, INC.55th Street at Blackatone Ave. Dorchester 3000 I EIGHTH STREET THEXMatinee and EveningAPRIL 17th. nABeypooT club :‘UNIVE-Ry^lTV Of- Vi./’^r^t/’lM*la mill rd^\AC\\/i\^ {A DIP-eOAaiN6- AAUSICAL COME-RYOF CHICAOOS GANG -LANDvPAIAOOSWAPBSFOQTOttCwgSTRA,20‘oil Owr QMs Ore yet Cvetr^ Ones ctJlpdyMAIL ODDE-CS ACCOMPANIED BY PEAAITTANCE ;IN FULL AND SELF ADOGESbE'D STAMPe-D-'ENVCLOf^E^ILL BF FILLFD IN QOTATIONJ-Mat $1 up-—Eva. $1.50 up si Fencers VictoriousOver WashingtonAlthough the conference fenc¬ing season has been finished forsome weeks. Coach Merrill be¬lieves in keeping his men on theirtip-toes all of the time, and theyhave already competed in a fewl)ost season meets, the last onebeing last Saturday night whenChicago defeated the Washing¬ton U. team by the one-sidededscore of 14 to 3.The Chicago team made almosta clean sweep, Friedman and Gold¬berg, being victorious in the foils,Eisendrath winning in the duell¬ing sword class, and Bickley andGoldberg in the sabre group. BARTLETT SCENEOF COOK COUNTYWRESTUNG MEETWOMEN TO HAVEFENCING CUSSESTo Charge Nominal Fee of$3.50Women of the University interestedin fencing may receive instruction init this quarter from Mr. Alvar Her-manson in a class sponsored by W.A. The class will meet Mondaysat .3:30 and Thursday at 5 in thecorrective gymnasium of Ida Noveshall.Both beginning and advanced in¬struction will be offered. No gymnas¬ium costume is required and foils andmasks will he furnished.Women may register for the classby signing on the poster in the base¬ment of Ida Noyes hall. Providingfifteen sign up, the fee for the seriesof ten lessons will he $3.50. Accord¬ing to Emmorette Dawson, W. A. A.representative in charge, all womeninterested are urged to register atonce so that the class may he madeup.The class will meet for the firsttime at the 3:30 on Monday, April ic. Two Hundred and Fifty MenEntered; Bulk IsFrom CityThe I'onrth Annual InterscholasticWrestling Tournament of Cook coun¬ty will be held the end of this weekFriday and .Saturday afternoons anoevenings, .\pril 14 and 15. Applica¬tions already have been received tothe number of two hundred and fiftyhigh school athletes from all oveiCook county. Chicago high schoolsmake up thfr largest share of the en¬tries among which is Harrison annTildeii, two powerful teams. Theformer was last year’s champions anois returning this year with a strongeiaggregation, while the latter, runnersup for the title, will be Harrison’sgreatest competitors.Several new features have beenplanned. Competition will he in 10weights, there having been added threenew ones, the 100 lbs. class, the 108pound and the 165 pound. Hereto¬fore, only seven events comprised theprogram, .so that at this Interscholas¬tic the competition will be increasedby this greater division.h. few of last year’s individual cham¬pions have submitted their applicationiblanks, among which are Machan ofHarrison whose strength won him the125 pound class, and Janecek, alsofrom Harrison who took away theheavy weight championship. Both olthese men will face hard matches asthe dual meets during the season haverevealed.Besides the regular tournament forthe championship, a consolation sched¬ule has been drawn up to taRe careof the losers. Unlike the BasketballInterscliolastics this consolation hasbeen arranged so that the losers inany of the rounds may enter it.KENWOOD TEA ROOMHOME COOKINGSpecial Attention Given to PartiesLUNCHEON 40c EVENING DINNER 65c11:00 to 2:00 4:30 to 8:00SUNDAY DINNER 90c12:00 to 8:00Midway 2774 6220 Kenwood Ave.S'tretch the Check. from home. Spend less for food... have more for fun. ShreddedWheat—for breakfast and formidnight supper. Delicious andeconomical. Helps you work andlets you sleep.ShreddedWheatKeeps you active and alertPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 9. 1929WARNER ISSUESCALL FOR MOREMEN FOR SHOW(Continued from page 1)man, Don Bickley and Joseph West.Properties — Edward Lawler,chairman, Charles Schmidt, SayreBradshaw and Wm. Friedman,Stage—Hardy McClay, chairman,Martin A. Bowers; Keith C. Bowers,Charles Marshall and Gordon Ritten-house.Costumes, John Haeberlin, chair¬man, Harvey Greenleaf,’ WilliamKincheloe and James M. Hall.Fhiblicity—chairman to be namedlater, Lyle Gumm, Ray Freid, Rob¬ert Lee Shapiro, James L. Porter,and Louis Cohen.ATHENAEUM(Continued from page 1)ing the exams next w'eek, each classwould be policed as strictly as thepolls are during important elections.I am selfish enough to want to makeconditions safe for the minoritywhom conscience still continues tomake cowards of.TEMPEST(Continued from sports page)are conscious of the fact that we havebeen of very definite assistance tomany states during the period inwhich its State High School AthleticAssociation was being organized anddeveloped. We have many letters inour possession expressing gratitude tous for the help which we have given toState Associations during their forma*tive period. Further, l)y our supportof the National High School AthleticTHIRD UNIVERSITYWORLD CRUISE 1929-30Under the direction of Professors fromleadingr Universities.New CUNARD CRUISE-SHIP “Letitia”England, France, Belgium. Holland,Switzerland. Germany Italy, Austria,Greece. Palestine. Egypt. Somaliland,India, Ceylon, Sumatra, Java, Singapore,Borneo, China, Korea. Japan, Hawaii,California, Panama, Cuba.University courses in \rt. History, Liter¬ature, Economics. French, English, Geo¬graphy, Government, Sociology, etc., maybe accepted for credit at over 100 Uni¬versities.From $1460 for World Cruise only, includ¬ing tuition and shore trips.CUNARD LI.NESteamship TransportationEN ROUTE SERVICE. INC.Savoy-Plaza Hotel. New YorkBusiness and Travel ManagementFor full information addressUNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION285 Madison Ave., New York City2ND UNIVERSITY CRUISE NOW ININDIAThis SmokeAids ArtistTo Nab ideasIndependence, Mo.June 24, 1928.Larus & Brother Co.,Richmond, Va.Dear Sirs:Perhaps you would like to know injust a word or so how I am in partnerswith Edgeworth ia a business way.By profession 1 am a cartoonist,who you probably know is called uponto create new ideas. While this isranked as the hardest part of the pro¬fession, I have proved it may easilybe mastered, if a person will butrecline in any easy chair, light a pipe,and live with imaginative persons inthe aromatic smoke clouds that willsoon fill the room. Edgeworth hasgiven me more ideas than any otherbrand of tobacco, so I “marri^” mypipe to it quite a while ago. The resulthas been wonderful. The more youuse Edgeworth, the more you craveit—not as a drug, but as a wholesomepleasure.Complimenting the standard qual¬ity (which means more than the wordssignify) of Edgeworth, I am a devotedand profound user.Yours very respectfully,James W. BrightEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco Federation, we havq directly influ¬enced certain states into forming aState .Association and becoming mem¬bers of the National .Association, andstill further, in four other states wehave been able to mend breaks by re¬fusing to admit teams to the NationalTournament unless they were mem¬bers of the State High School AthleticAssociation. Not only have we helpedto prevent serious breaks in the con-tro' hut have directly aided in patch¬ing up the differences between fac¬tions. In all our announcements sentout we have urged that schools not be¬longing to the National Federationjoin that organization. In every waywe have cooperated symii>atheticallyand whole heartedly with the NationalFederation of State High School Ath¬letic Associations.”To our point of view, athletics forboys need expansion and not curtail¬ment. The youth of today need moreand not less athletics. No better norfiner agency for steadying the youthof today, in which is termed ’♦s “re¬volt.” can be found than participationin athletics, and there is no influencein the present day life of the youthof America w^hich is comparable to the influence of well conducted amateursport. The National InterscholasticBasketball Tournament makes such acontribution. The Athletic Depart¬ment of the University of Chicago be¬lieves that the national events con¬ducted und^r^ her auspices have apositive and definite influence in thefurtherance of the best ideals of in¬terscholastic sport, and until other¬wise convinced, we intend to continueour promotion of them.Amos Alonzo Stagg.BXKCimVBSBCRSTAIUAI.TRAIMINOSpecial Collage OaMes arranged ae as eat te eon-flict with euDege erorfc. Bnrollnisnt Mmltid to k%b■chool irraduatas or cqalraleat. Coedf ertwiel.PSon4 Stat* tmi /or psi'HieliaIOMM SCHOOL MSHerHiWiSsHiHiisiiifati^rsJewwiyWBBENPIRBBLOO81 N. 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Packed in foil in¬stead of tin, hence ten cents.Liggett a Myers Tobacco Co.GranderROUGHin more pipes CUTevery day