Vol. 28. No. 103. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929 . Price Five CentoAthenaeum“CONSTRUCTIVE PUBLICITY” SENIORS TO MANAGE YEAR BOOKBy James T. FarrellDaily this campus is developinginto a mutual admiration society, agroup of communal back-patters.Save for an infrequent, crankyAthenaeum article, I observe not theslightest symptoms of any sane dis¬crimination. Every local event, dra¬matic, social, scholastic, is smotheredwith a meaningless blurb. An offen¬sive self-satisfaction seems to haveseeped to the very narrow of this“great co-operative enterprise.”The current Blackfriars show is asplendid example of this situation.This audience’s applause on bothFiriday £.nd Saturday evening waswithout any bounds of sanity. WHY,I don’t know! The production wasscarcely above the commonplace,except for the pony ballet. Cer¬tainly it was not funny, nor werethe burlesques and caricatures abovethe obvious. I have even heard bet¬ter jokes at such a miserably hu¬morless dive as the Dill Pickle club.But the praise came in actual spasmsand now the Maroon is booming acampaign for a road trip. To dateI have scarcely heard an intelligent¬ly critical remark concerning the af¬fair.The entire list of campus activ¬ities indicates the same tendency.The Mirror show, which was a com¬plete flop, except for one character:the Washington Prom which was asdull and as commonplace as a gameof croquet or a sermon by DeanGilkey, the Dramatic Associationplayfest which murdered the bestplay presented, all were approved ina similar fashion. The ProminentPeople on campus down to the hot-dog salesladies at the Mirror shows(or whatever they sell) go aboutwith an undisturbed feeling of satis¬faction effusing from their drearilycommonplace personalities, bringingto light an even more vulgar aspectof this same condition.The acceptance of President Hut¬chins is an even more serious casein point. Undoubtedly the newpresident is a man of charm, capac¬ity, and energy. However, when heis selected, and praeticaly unknownon campus, someone should presentthe question of his possible fitness.Someone should wonder if one soyoung could be as brilliant as the“constructive publicity” acclaimedhim. Someone should have searchedthrough magazine and newspaperfiles for evidences of his record.There should have been at least onequestion mark in the Maroon edi¬torial following the announcement.After all, he has contributed nomore to American culture thanothers have at his age, the late Ran¬dolph Bourne, Lewis Mumford, H.L. Mencken (at thirty), and Mex-well Bodenheim to name a few. Un¬doubtedly, Mr. Hutchins would haveaccepted some sceptism as a sign ofinstitutional health.However, I suppose the situation ishopeless. Smugness is inevitable inas socially-susceptible a group ofyoung people as our own under¬graduate body. Similarly, the livesof most professors are too even andundisturbed for the experiencing ofa profound dissatisfaction. Success-mongers to the contrai*y, Ihe amaz¬ing eternal reality of this topsy¬turvy world is that so many ordin¬ary, slender-minded persons canreach the so-called heigh^, that somuch of the common-place can re¬ceive meaningless sympathy andpraise. We have our children, evenon the faculty. Any nitwit can bea campus Somebody, any fake a lit¬eratus or aesthetician in the CoffeeShop, any rattle brain a populargirl. We all gravitate towards themoat comfortable security, the easi¬est success.However, at .uch a “great co¬operative ente’ )rise,” a few mal¬contents and ebels, a few peoplepeople poasef <ing an intense dis>pleasure (ev<> hatred) of things asthey are,—of smugness, would beprofoundly beneficial. SCHEDULE FORANNUAL EXAMSDAY COMPLETEDFraternity and ClubLuncheons PartOf ProgramRelease of the complete programfor the second annual scholarship in¬terscholastic, which will be attendedby six hundred and sixty prepara¬tory school students on Friday, May24, was made yesterday by RayFried and Jean Searcy, co-chairmenof the arrangement committee.The Program9 to 12—Examinations.12 to 1:30—Luncheon at frater¬nity houses and clubs.1:30 to 2:30—Campus tours.2:30 to 3—Organ recital at theUniversity Chapel.3 to 5—^Freshman exhibition base¬ball game on Greenwood Field.3 to 3:45—Women’s Tea at IdaNoyes.3 to- 3:45—Women’s Tea by Clas¬sical club and French club.3:45 to 4:45—Mixer at Reynoldsclubhouse.4:45 to 5:15—Band concert inHutchinson Court.Dinner—Men at Hutchinson Com¬mons.Dinner—Women at Ida Noyes.7:30—Announcement of awardsin Mandel hall. Short addresses byDean Boucher and Acting PresidentWoodward.Full Day For Visitor*Louis Engel, who with M.urielParker is chairman of the scholar¬ship interscholastic, stated: “This ar¬rangement has been designed to pro¬vide the visiting high school stu¬dents with a satisfactory view of thecampus and ^he life of the Univers¬ity. The fraternity and club lun¬cheons, the campus tours, the base¬ball exhibition, and the various so¬cials will fill every moment of amemorable day for the visitor.s”At 7:30 the thirty scholarship win¬ners will be announced In an assem¬bly in Mandel hall. The awards willbe given in English composition.Mathematics, French, Algebra, Lat¬in, German, Spanish, Physics, Chem¬istry and Botany. In the languages(Continued on page 4)Form Committee forReligious DiscussionDean Shailer Mathews of the Di¬vinity school is the chairman of acommittee to arrange conferencesfor University students at whichmodern religious problems will bediscussed.Four faculty and four studentmembers. Professors Henry Chand¬ler, Paul Douglas, E. R. Holt, A. C.McLaughlin and Daniel Autry, PaulCressey, Harriet Hathaway, andElizabeth Neeley, will make up thecommittee.“People,” said Dean Mathews, |“are prone to confuse ecclesiastic-ism with religion. Religion, itself, ismerely the adjustment of life to itscreative forces and it will be dis¬cussed, as such, in the conferenceswhich will be held some time nextfall.”GERMAN PROF. TALKSWilhelm Meyer-Lubke, professorat the University of Bonn in Ger¬many, Mrill be the guest of the Frenchdepartment at the University thisweek and will speak in German ata public lecture today at 4:30 inHarper Mil.Professor Meyer-Lubke’s subjectwill concern the interrelation be¬tween the romance and German lan¬guage. Monkey EntertainsDormitory WomenFoster hall women may be ser¬enaded by a Blackfriars’ chorus,but to Beecher, Green and Kellygoes the distinction of being ser¬enaded by an organ g^rinder andhis monkey.Yesterday afternoon a smallmonkey at the end of a chain cuthis caper., before the amusedwomen in the campus dorms. Forone penny our mercenary ances¬tor would tip his cap, for twocents he would leap in the air, andfor a nickel he performed theduties of a bootblack. These mon¬key-shines went over big with theaudience, and the monkey manleft with a full pocket, provingthat even University women havetheir childish moments.Hold Election ofDramatic SocietyIn Tower RoomTomorrow the political machineryof the Dramatic club will get underway in the annual elections whichwil be held Thursday at 4 in Mit¬chell tower. The Tower Players,Gargoyles, and Mirror, componentparts of the organization known asthe Dramatic club, will hold theirweekly Thursday afternoon tea previ¬ous to the election.Macoy PresidesMirror has already elected its of¬ficers for the coming year, so themain interest will envolve around theelections of officers for Tower Play¬ers and Gargoyles. The officers tobe voted for are president, vice-president, and secretary. Duringthe process of election, Eugene Ma-coy, present president of TowerPlayers, will preside, while duringthe elections of Gargoyle, PresidentRussell Whitney will wield the ga¬vel.The newly chosen officers will au¬tomatically become the Dramatic As¬sociation Board with general super¬vision of the three dramatic clubs.These officers in their first meetingelect the officers of the Board. Theoffices to be filled here are also pres¬ident, vice-president, and secretary.In addition to the regular elec¬tions, the next chancellor of the ex¬chequer, namely, the treasurer, whoseoffice and duties are in common withthe Tower Players, Gargoyles, andMirror, will be elected.Above-Board ElectionFrom reports of pre-election activ¬ity, certain political factions seem tobe raising their heads. Possible ean-didates for the presidency of thefDramatic club who have a strong fol¬lowing of constituents are NormanEaton, Howard Willett, and Alex¬ander Dunsay. Mr. Frank O’Hara,director of dramatic activities oncampus, has stated that an open andabove-board election with no politicsinvolved is expected. But the open¬ing ballot tomorrow will be watch¬ed with interest by all Dramatic clubmembers.W. A. A. Sets DateOf Spring BanquetPlans are being made for the an¬nual W. A- A. Spring banquet to beheld June 6. All awards for theyear will be made on this occasion.Ethel Brignall has been chosen totake chargre of the affair.Zoe Marhoefer, Margaret Dona¬hue, and Betty Simpson are incharge of ticket sales, program, anddecorating, respectively. EmmaretteDawson will act as toastmistress andAmalia Nemec has been chosen forundergraduate speaker. i Iprep militaryI STUDENTS DRILLAT STi^ FIELDPresent D. A. R. MedalTo Campus Unit’sBest Cadet1Five thousand Chicago high schoolstudents, comprising twenty-one R.O. T. C. units, will march in a com¬petitive drill held on Military Day,May 29, under the auspices of theMilitary Science department at Staggfield. According to the plans, thecrack companies will be reviewedfrom nine until two, together withthe bands of each school, and willbe dispersed afterwards to see thepoints of interest on the quad¬rangles.At 4 the University unit willstage a formal review in the quad¬rangle before its guest. Major-gen¬eral Frank Parker, commanding gen¬eral of the 6th corps area. The re¬view will be featured by the pre¬sentation of the D. A. R. medal to(Continued on page 4)ANNOUNCE AUXIUARYGROUP TO BILUNGSAND EPSTEIN CUNICSThe student auxiliary forces whowil work at Billings hospital havebeen chosen by the Social Servicecommittee of Y. W. C. A. and bythe Executive committee of theWomen’s University council, andthose who have accepted are: RuthAbells, Lucille Alger, Annette Al¬len, Eleanor Davis, Margaret Dean,Lucia Downing, Ruth Earnshaw, Syl¬via FYiedeman, Priscilla Kellogg,Nancy Jane Kennedy, Edith Krit-zer, Manota Marohn, Charlotte Mil-lis, Lucille Pfaender, Virginia Pope,Sally Stice, Dorothy Venton, Ed-warda Williams, and Marjorie Wil¬liamson. Those who have beenworking and will continue are Ber¬nice Aaronson, Jeanne Hyde, RuthMcNeill,, Florence Seeborg, and Vir¬ginia Ramsdell.Miss Anna Wolf, superintendentof nurses at Billings and Miss RuthEmerson, director of social service,will supervise their work. They willalso work under the direction ®f Mrs.Gustavus F. Swift and members ofthe Auxiliary committee of theUnivers’/cy clinics.Five Clubs ContinueBridge TournamentDelta Sigma, Esoteric, Mortar¬board, Pi Delta Phi and Quadrang-ler wer« the winners of yesterday’sInterclub' Bridge tournament held inIda Noyes hall. Those announcedbelow will compete again today.Those representing the clubs at thecontest were: Catherine Hugley andDorothy Sylvester, Chi Rho Sigma,Ruth Foster and Charlotte Greer,Delta Sigma: Gertrude Fox and Su¬sie McKeon, Quadrangler: BethGates and Jannette Lowenthal, Mor¬tarboard: Irene Rudnick and AliceMcCollum, Deltho: Helen Gillet andEdith Hausler, Phi Beta Delta: Cath¬erine Stoll and Marguerite Potts,Pi Delta Phi; Phyllis Wilbur andMargaret Dean, Esoteric; and PegPringle and Alice Hulton, Wyvem.COUNSELORS MEETFederation counselors will hold ameeting tomorrow at 12, in theNorth Reception room of Ida Noyeshall. Marjorie Miller will speak tothe counselors on the work of Fed¬eration and the duties of counselors.All counselors who were not pre»>ent at the last meeting, are request¬ed to attend. Name SaleswomenTo Help at FinalOf Friars ■ ShowWomen appointed to sell the Black-friar music scores, priced this yearfor the first time at only one dollar,at the coming Friday and Saturdayperformances are announced byJulia Fay Norwood, who has chargeof the score sales.Those selling at the Friday nightperformances will be Lois Ritten-house, assistant score manager, RuthLyon, Catherine Cusack, EvelynStinson, Sylvia Friedeman, Peg Don¬ahue, Harriet Hathaway, MarcellaRiver, Emelie Fisher, Hazel Ander¬son, Charlotte Saemann, Janet Cun¬ningham, Winnie Grogan, BarbaraCook and Winifred Heal.Saturday’s ShowThe women so far scheduled to sellat the Saturday afternoon and eve¬ning performances will be Lois Rit-tenhouse, Ruth Lee, Jane Blocki,Gladys Govier, Phyllis Wilbur, Eliz¬abeth Wesbrum, Mary Van Schalck,Beatrice Scheibler, Rosalie Martin,Marjorie Miller, Catherine Scott,Grace Klein, Charlotte Eckhart, Wil-lowmine Epp, and Alice Ransom.Any woman wishing to help withthe sale of the scores, especially atthe matinee on Saturday, should callJulia Fay Norwood at Foster hall.Dinner in CommonsOn Friday before the evening pro¬duction the entire Blackfriar cast,production staff, and all those con¬nected with this year’s revue willhave a dinner in Hutchinson Com¬mons where programs and musicscores will be given to each one at¬tending. The dinner wlTI also serveas a rally after a one week vacationfrom Mandel hall stage where thecast met daily, dancing, singing andgoing through the lines of the play.Plans for a future dinner which isto be held down town and a theatreparty afterwards are being drawn upand the final announcements madesoon.SENIOR WOMEN TOHOLD PICNIC TODAYON WOODED ISLANDThe wooded island in JacksonPark will be the scene of the an¬nual senior women's picnic, the lastsocial affair before commencement.Meeting at 3:30 in Ida Noyes hall,the group will set out for JacksonPark. In case of rain, the picnic willbe held in Ida Noyes Gymnasium.Members of the Senior class coun¬cil, are acting as sponsors for thepicnic according to a custom estab¬lished many years ago. Last year thegroup held its pre-commencementreunion at a luncheon.During the afternoon baseball andother games will be played. Ticketsmay stil be secured from Alice Wilesand members of the Senior ClassCouncil. Tickets include refresh¬ments and other expenses.“Jacks” TournamentProves Latest FadNo longer is it considered im¬proper for young ladies to indulgein amusements of such a childishnature as playing jackstones. Uni¬versity women who have hithertonursed a suppressed desire for thegame will now have the opportun¬ity to express themseves.This opportunity comes in theform of a “jacks” tournament tobe held tomorrow from 12 to 1:30in Ida Noyes hall. Miss EmilyBurns of the physical culture de¬partment has offered a prize forthe most expert player. FORM NEW PLANTO REORGANIZECAP AN^GOWNApplication of MethodHangs on SuccessOf ’29 EditionAs a result of action taken bythe Board of Student Publications attheir meeting yesterday afternoon,the Cap and Gown, University yearbook, will be completely reorgan¬ized on the basis of a senior classactivity. This move was originatedby the Undergraduate Council.Under the new constitution, whichis to be formulated by the Cap anaGown and submitted for ratificationto the Board of Publications, theManaging Editor and Business Man¬ager of the annual will both bemembers of the senior class, inso¬far as possible, and other staff posi¬tions will be accordingly arranged.Make One ProvisionIn taking this action the Board ofPublications made clear that the em¬ployment of this method in furthereditions of the Cap and Gown wascontingent solely upon the successof the present year book, for it hasbeen understood that unless the cur¬rent edition proves financially soundthe activity will be abandoned.Certain mechanical djiffkultieswill impede the immediate execu¬tion of the( proposed senior manage¬ment plan, according to John Ridge,present editor of the book. At pres-sent in the editorial department onlysophomore men are eligible for theposition of editor. Within two yearshowever, the new plan should befully worked out and the whole pro"gram of procedure definitely institu¬ted.Council Advocates Plan“In advocating the change theUndergraduate Council was movedby various considerations,” statedLouis Engel, president of the coun¬cil. “It was thought that by meansof complete rehabilitation the pres¬tige of the annual would be material¬ly increased and the Cap and Gownplaced on a par with other campuspublications. This should serve toattract more adequate staff materialand should also result in a more ex¬tensive sale of the year book.”Cincinnati CampusHas Own “League”The University of Cinch; lati hasa League of Nations which differs infunction considerably from theLeague whch recently met in Man-del hall.At that Institution the League actsas an intramural body, and promotesand sponsors intramural activity. Thestudents of the University representvarious countries, and at sessionsof the “body” meet under their in¬dividual colors. Each year a leaguehead is elected, a woman holdingthe position at the present time.Parties and other social functionsare included in the activities of theLeagn*?' Several large affairs aregiven under its sponsorship duringthe year.DISCUSS FREE CUraCS“Ability to Pay for Medical Serv¬ices” will be the subject of MjchaelM. Davis, M. D. in a talk sponsoredby the Graduate School of SocialService Administration, Friday at4:30 in Harper Assembly room.Dr. Davis presents his lecture ata time when free clinics and exorbit¬ant fees are topics of national in-1 terest.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929iatlg iMarnntiFOUNDED IN ItOlI ras OFFICIAL STUDENT NEW8PAFEB OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOI PnMishcd aiorniBas, cxMpt Saturdart Sunday and Monday, during tha Autnan,. Wintar and Spring guartera by Tha Daily Maraen Company. Subaoriptiaa rataa* tt.00 par yaar; by mail. $1.60 par year extra. Single capiea. five eenta each.i Elntared aa aecond elasa mattar March It. 190$. at tha poat oSiea at Chicago.I lUinoia, under the Act of March S. 1879.i Tha Daily Maroon axpreaaly raaaryea all righta of publication of any matarialappearing in thia patwr.j Member of the Weatcra Confcrenca Preaa AaaodationThe Staffii LOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORi ROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITOR: DEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 6831 University Avenue, LEXI>KJTON HALL' Telephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MEN, Cha^laa H. Good. Nawa Editor> Sdwin I^vin Nawa Editor, ^ward G. BaWhui— Dag Editor1 l^rman R. Qoldniaa Day EditorI Edgar Oroenwald —Day EditorJohn H. Hardin— D»r EditorWOMEN, Harriot Hathaway Jaaior EditorRoaallad Grean Junior Editorr T. Aldoan Gibbo»w„ Feature EditorMarjorfe Cahil? ...SophoaM>ra EditorPearl Klain Sophomera EditorMarioa B. Whita —Sophomora Editor< Margaret Eastman Sraior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENT'Maurice Licbman Sephomore EditorJemma Stranaa Saphamera EditorEjmnaratte Dawaoa ...WaaMu’a EditorMarjorie Telman..Aaaociatc Women’■ EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarlo M. Stocker —Advertising ManagerRobert Niehelaon Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrieh Circulation AaaistantWilliam Kincheloa Circulation AaoiatantLee Loventhal Local OopyRobert Mayer Oawntowa Oa^Fred Towaley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Downtown CopyRobert Shapiro LocalmmTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. ffneouraffement of ttudent initiative in undergraduate activitymud echolarthip.2. Aj^ication of reeearch prineiplee and abolition of gradee for•onior eoUege etudenta.^ t. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,I smhibits and othsr campus cultural influenees,4. Erection of a field house.I 5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.I 6. Institution of a Reading Period plan.IA SUGGESTED ITINERARY FOR BLACKFRIARSSince our suggestion that Blackfriars be permitted a road trip,to start with the current show, we have received certain queries re¬garding the possibility of finding a time for such a trip. Thesequeries, for the most part, hRve pointed out that other comic operaorganizations, such as Haresfoot, Mask and Wig, and so forth, givetheir productions at other seasons of the year than does Blackfriarsand, because of that fact, may confine their travelling to either theChristmas or the Spring holidays, thus involving no loss of school.In regard to Blackfriars, there can be no denying that its dates ofperformance make a road trip a rather awkward undertaking, underusual conditions. This year, however, the circumstances are notusual; and due to nothing more nor less than the 1929 situation ofMemorial Day, Blackfriars could take a road trip lasting five dayswhich would mean the loss of but one day of school. And becauseof that, and because “Mr. Cinderella” has proved itself one of thebest productions of the last few years, and because it is not hinderedby an undue amount of scenery, we suggest more emphatically thanbefore that Blackfriars start making road trips, and that it start thisyear, with “Mr. Cinderella.” This year’s trip would, of course,be an experiment; if it should be made, and if it should prove suc¬cessful, we can conceive of no reason why future Blackfriars showscould not be given before the Spring vacation instead of after, andthe trip made during the h'olidays. But for the present, the importantthing is to determine what reception would be accorded a road trip.Tlie five days mentioned would include the 29th, 30th, and31st of May, and the 1st, and 2nd of June. And as a possible tripwe suggest this itinerary: the evening of the 29th in Chicago at aLoop theatre; the evening of the 30th in Milwaukee; the evening ofthe 31st in Peoria, Illinois; the evening of the Li in Springfield,Illinois; and the evening of the 2nd in St, Louis, Missouri. Sincethe first performance would be in Chicago, there would be no neces¬sity for the omission of classes on the 29th; the 30th is a holiday;the 31 St would be the one day of school missed, for the 1st and2nd of June are Saturday and Sunday respectively, and are not de¬voted to classes. As for the itinerary sketched out, not only iseach city mentioned on a connecting and easily accessible route oftravel, but each is well-populated with alumni of the University.And furthermore, two of the cities have requested that Blackfriarsvisit them if a road trip should ever be undertaken.The reason for a road trip is, of course, primarily to allowthe University alumni in other cities to see the Blackfriars shows.And we can conceive of no objection to the worth of this reason asthe motivating force for putting the shows on the road. Nor can webring to mind any objection at all to any phase of a road trip. Theyare not made simply because they have not been made in the past.And that does not constitute a point worthy of consideration. OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday, May 15Radio Lecture; “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case, 8, station WMAQ.Divinity chapel. Professor Sweet,11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Baseball game. University ofChicago vs. University of Iowa, 3:30,Greenwood Avenue and 60th Street.Meeting of the Board of SocialService and Religion, 4:30, office ofthe Dean of the Chapel.Public Lecture: “Die SprachlichenWechselbeziehungen Zwischen denRomanischen und den GermanischenFRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for StudentParties.SEE MR. MATELY Voelkren,” Professor Wilhelm Mey-er-Lubke, University of Bonn, Ger¬many, 4:30, Harper assembly room.Mathematical club, “J. von Neu¬man’s Mathematical Foundations forthe Quantum Theory,” ProfessorGilbert A. Bliss, 4:30, Ryerson 37.Religious Education club dinner,W. J. Bogan, Superintendent of Chicago schools, 6:30, Ida Noyes hall.Philological society, discussionARE YOU GOINGTO BE ATEACHER?If SO, why not plan to teachin Progressive schools?THE EDGEWOODSCHCX)L offers a Teach¬ers’ Training Course to alimited number of students.Edge wood is a boardingand day school for boys andg^rls from Kindergarten toCollege.Students may study, ob¬serve, and practice on theEdgewood campus, withthe reinforcement of studyat Columbia if desired.For further particularsaddressTHE EDGEW(X)DSCHOOLGreenwich, Connecticut Study Engineering |In Cool ColoradoGolden -3 at the foot of the Rocky Mountain Range. Twelvemiles to the east lies Denver, with 325,000 inhabitants. To thewest is the great Continental Divide, with streams and forests andsnow'capped peaks rising to the sky.Eaglaeerlfig Simiiier School of theRocky Mountain RaglottBasic engineering courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics,English and Design. Also Assaying, Geology, Analytical Mechanics,Graphic Statics, Strength of Materials and Surveying. PreparatorySubjects of Chemistry, Physics, Advanced Algebra and Solid Geom*etry offered for students deficient in entrance requirements.July S to Aagast 31« IfSfThis Summer Session is given especially for students who wish tomake up work or to secure additional credits. All work is con'ducted by the regular Faculty of the School of Mines. For catalogof the Summer Session, write to the Registrar, Box Z'lO.Colorado Scliool of Mines o«m«i,c«iIt’ s your opinionthat interests us he-cause we makeCamels for you tosmoke and enjoy( I M1^.- AMELCIGARETTESWHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTEThe world^s largest group of tobacco experts...one brand. . . one quality. . . one size package... everything concentrated on Camel goodness.The smoothness and mildness of Camels are pos¬sible only through the use of choicest tobaccos.The most skilful Mending gives Camels an in¬dividuality of taste that is beyond imitation.They have a mellowness that you have neverknown in any other cigarette^ regardless of price.Camels never tire your taste or leave an un¬pleasant after-taste. ^O 1929, R J. R«yaol4* Tobacc*CNspaay, wnuto0-S«l«ai, N.C.Lott plans to leavefor Europe after schoolcloses. Battp Jldaroqn Chicago out afterIowa’s scalp in baseballrace.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929 Page ThreeThe TempestEditorial Note: This concludesthe two article series on Harvard’sproposed decision to abolish its var¬sity sport program. MAROONS SEEKFOURTH BIG TENWIN FR0M.I0WAHarvard’s contemplated proposalnaturally has caused considerabe stirin university circles. The generalattitude seems to oppose Harvard’sscheme, although a number of rea¬sons have been advanced against theidea of abolishing intercollegiatecompetition.The opposition hews to two linesof belief. One declares that thecompetition is beneficial, developsgood sportsmanship, builds up ex¬cellent traditions and ideals, andbrings out the best in athletic abil¬ity; the second belief takes thecourse that intercollegiate competi¬tion has gt>ne too far to experimentwith any radical changes. The mil¬lions invested in equipment, stadia,and other paraphernalia can only berealized through big intersectionalmatches, so that the colleges are pri¬marily dependent on their athleticreceipts in order to meet financialobligations.Another thing that will hinderHarvard’s idea becoming popular inthis country is the increasing inter¬est that is being manifested in col¬lege sports by the public. When onerecalls that Notre Dame, Yale, Cali¬fornia, Stanford, Ohio, Michigan,and a number of other universities,play to crowds in the neighborhood of75,000 to 100,000 spectators, andwhich conaequenty net tremendousgate receipts, the objections towardseliminating these colorful spectaclesare naturaly numerous.The argrument pro and con seemsto center on the question of over*emphasis. The adherents of varsityathletics claim that the overemphasishas been exagrgerated beyond belief,while those who believe otherwisesay that we have made altogethermuch hullabaloo about ’big’ gamesand star athletes. It Is easy to ar¬gue both ways.At least one good thing wouldcome out of doing away with varsitysports. It would end the irritatingproblem of eligibility. We at Chi¬cago particularly regard this as asore spot. Our athletics have suf¬fered because of the high scholasticstanding. That would preclude Chi¬cago favoring Harvard’s idea. Captain Bob Kaplan ToHurl ForChicagoProbable lineups:ChicagoCooper 3bLott, ssKaplan, pWingate, IfUrban, cfFish, lbHolohan, 2bKnowles, rfCahill, e IowaBlackford, rfStebbins, 2bThompson, cMowry, IfGlassgow, ssSahs, lbMusgrove, cfC. Nelson, 3bTwogood, pUNIVERSITY LUNCHCHOP SUEYElHi Avenue—AcroMfrom Snell Hall Two lefthanders will be on themound when Iowa meets the Ma¬roon baseball team on the Midwaythis afternoon in a conference game,with Capt. Bob Kaplan pitching forChicago and Forest Twogood forthe Hawkeyes. The Maroons, aftera bad start, have beaten Ohio, In¬diana, and Purdue for a .500 per¬centage, and give every promise ofcontinuing to improve. Iowa haswon three out of the five games play¬ed so far, and now hold fourth posi¬tion in the championship race.Old Rivals MeetKaplan and Twogood are old ri¬vals, for both have met on the bas¬ketball floor. The little Marooncaptain has been pitching smart ballthis season and will be hard to beat.Twogood is the hurling ace of theHawkeyes, who last year struck out41 batters in 36 innings of confer¬ence ball.Glassgow Hawkeye StarGlassgow, leading ground gainerof the Iowa football team for thepast two seasons, is equally adept onthe diamond hitting close to .360.The Maroons have been hitting theball hard since they have had enoughpractice to sharpen their eyes, andtheir chief weakness now is uncertainfielding. The victories of recentgames have given Crisler’s men con¬fidence, however, and they promiseto be tough for the Hawks.The game will be played at 3:30|o’clock on Greenwood Field atGreenwood avenue and the Midway.It is open to all without admissioncharge.VUBBDI EOVRaOQSI N. St«te St, ChicagoNunn-Bushdhe cAnkie'QitshiotwdQxfordOne up on any other golf shoefor comfort and style. An\le'Fashioned no gapping, noslipping at the heel.Nunn Bush Shoe Stores42 N. Dearborn St32 W. Jackson Blvd115 S. Clark StChir'ago, ni.TheBtukinghamStyie No. 137 Lott * Plans ToPlay In MajorMatches AbroadIn a statement issued exclusivelyto the Daily Maroon yesterday after¬noon George Lott made clear thathe will have -no time to compete inany of the lesser national tourna¬ments but will leave right after theUniversity examinations for New'York where on the 14th of June hetakes a liner for England.Lott will thus arrive in Londonjust in time to compete in the Brit¬ish championships which will be heldat Wimbledon as usual. This an¬nouncement means that thft youngDavis Cup star will be unable tocompete in ,the national intercol¬legiate and as a result, tennis fansthroughout the country will not havethe opportunity of seeing him in ac¬tion until late in August when theAmerican Davis Cup team comesback from Europe.George will enter the tourney atWimbledon handicapped by the factthat other international stars havebeen playing in all sorts of tourna¬ments for the last few weeks, whilethe third ranking American playerhas had no opportunity to do this.Nevertheless, it need not be saidthat George will make a very credit¬able showing and will be in top notchcondition for the Davis Cup matches.And everything going right, Lott andthe American Davis Cup team willleave merry England for ParisCLASSIFIED ADS Wisconsin and Ohio SeemTo Stand Out in QuadrangularJudging from Chicago’s unfortun¬ate showing in the Triangular Meetwith Indiana and Purdue last Satur¬day, Coach Merriam makes no at¬tempt at enthusiasm in discussingthe Maroon chances in the Quad¬rangular to be held this Saturdaywith Northwestern, Ohio State andWisconsin at Stagg Field.According to past performances,Wisconsin and Ohio State are slatedto make a battle of it for first hon¬ors. Chicago may have to take athird, with Northwestern a poorfourth. At least one person in eachevent is known as a superb trackathlete.Simpson, the famous Buckeyesprinter is expected to break thetape ahead of Larson of Wisconsinand Walters of Northwestern, in the100 and 220 dashes. In the quar¬ter mile Gist of Chicago will bepushed by Walters, who is betterthan a 60 second man. Gist and Wil¬liams will probably have little troublein placing 1, 2, in the 880 event.WANTED—Salespeople for 1929Cap and Gown. Leads furnished,commission paid. Call at LexingtonHall, noon or 2:30.1924 CHEVROLET COUPE withrumble seat. Perfect condition. Leav¬ing town, $75. Fairfax 6967. where they should meet the Frenchmen in the finals of the Davis Cupround.That will be the importance ofthe Wimbledon tourney to Americanhopes for the recovery of the fam¬ous tennis trophy. The little whilethat he will spend in England will getout the kinks caused by the longocean trip and wiil give Lott justenough practice to be in shape forthe Davis Cup matches.American tennis followers will beconsiderably encouraged by theknowledge that Lott will be a mem¬ber of the American team. It meansa big boost to American hopes anda real fight on the part of Georgeto help get that Davis Cup back toAmerica.ThinSteel Structureto cut the windSPEED is the keynote of the modem game. The DaytonSteel Racquet is the fastest in the world. Thin steel stringsin a thin steel frame give it 48% less air resistance and greaterstrength than any standard wood-and-gut racquet.That’s why a Dayton-driven ball gets over 20% faster.That’s why the Dayton gives you the jump on speedier players.You’ve a right to demand facts. Here’s the third questionof a series;Q. How do thinner steel strings affect the life of the ball ?A. In any case more than 90% of the wear on a tennis ballis caused by abrasion of the gritty court, not by the racquet.The most delicate laboratory scales revealed no difference what¬ever in the amount of cover removed from two identical sets ofballs given the same number of chop strokes, one set with agut, one with a Dayton Steel Racquet. Dayton Steel RacquetCompany, Dayton, Ohio.DAYTONAS MODERN ACQUETAS AVIATIONWe Carry a Complete Line ofDAYTON STEEL RACKETSWOODWORTH’S .Dale Letts is in a class by himselfin the one mile affair although Moeof Wisconsin has been turning insome pretty fair times for the dis¬tance. Baker of Ohio State, who hasbeen credited with a 9:45 two milelooks best in the long distance grind.Because Ned Merriam will have touse Gist in both quarter and half,the latter will be unavailable for themile relay. Northwestern has agood cha'nce of leading the way inthis contest.Despite the fact that Frey has notattained six feet in the high jump,this year, yet he may contribute fivepoints to 'Chicago’s needy total.In the discus, Erasmus of OhioState has performed far better thanany of the men he will meet. Ac¬cording to reports Portmess ofNorthwestern is ineligible so that thebroad jumping event may be a strug¬gle between Larson of Wisconsinand Root of Chicago. Behr of Wis¬consin heaved the shot 48 1-2 feetat the Kansas Relays and if he re¬peats this Saturday, he will meritfirst place. If he falters Klein andWeaver of Chicago who have beenimproving steadily, will contest firsthonors.Brown of Northwestern does wellin the javelin and Dart also a Wild¬cat holds best grasp on the hammer.What Chicago will do in the Quad¬rangular will depend in a good meas¬ure on what the Maroons will do inthe field events. Frey will have toget first in the high jump and Kleinand Weaver must come through withat least a second and third in theweights. Northwestern will scoreheavily in the pole vaule and may^even “slam” the event. SELECT DATEFOR INTRAMURALCARNIVAL MEETFinals of Baseball TouraeyTo Be Played OffMay 23The end of the quarter is drawingto a close and with it comes the bigfeature of the Intramural season—The 5th Annual Intramural OutdoorCarnival. Men are seen on the fieldrunning up and back, they are highjumping, they are doing all sorts ofexercise to get in shape for the bigcarnival which is to be held Wednes¬day, May 22 and Thursday, May 23.The prelims of the track events areto be held on the first day at 3:00p. m. and the finals of the trackevents as well as the prelims andfinals of the field events will be heldon the second day at 3:30 p. m. En¬tries for the carnival positively close(Friday, May 17th says Lloyd who ismanaging the Carnival.The records which are probablygoing to be broken are some of thefollowing. The shot-put record isnow held by Preiss but he hopes tobetter his last year’s record of 41ft. 2 1-2 in. by a few feet. Lastyear’s high jump record of 6 ft. 2in. which is held by Knudson willprobably also be smashed. Puschel,winner of the 440 last year, is againback and will afford any entry inthis event a great deal of competi¬tion. In the relay Phi Pi Phi or PhiSigma Delta have a good chance tocop although they will find somestrong competition.The baseball semi-finals have also(Continued on page 4)1311 E. 57th St H. P. 1690 EXCEPTIONALIfflNi^HLEY OFFERS YOU AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY\|/(P4? THE SELECTION OF GARMENTS OF INDISPUTABLECORRECTNESS DEVE LOPED TO MEET YOUR1practical style requirements. YOU WILLBE SERVED CAPABLY AND PLEASA NTLY.FORTY.FIVE DOLLARSAND MORE, f, READY-TO-PUT-ON<0 -I x IV TAILORED AT FASHION PARK.• HABERDASHERY%•>Page Four THE DAILY MARCX)N. WEDNESDAY. MAY 15. 1929PREP MILITARYSTUDENTS DRILLAT STAGG FIELD(Continued from page 1)Lieutenant John F. Reynold, ’29,the best cadet for the current acad¬emic year. Major T. J. Christian se¬lected Lieutenant Reynold on thebasis of his performance at camp,academic and military efficiency andhorsemanship and character.At the same time, the MilitaryScience department will distributethe cadet commissions and athletictrophies for the R. O. T. C. Intra¬mural competition. For those spec¬tators and student swho can get awayfrom Stagg Field, classes in equita¬tion, a polo grame and a mountedgymkhana will be held in Greenwoodfield. f I <1ERNST ROEHLK5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHER"Th* Buti^ss C»U4t* with aVnivtTsity Almotphert"Prepare for • biHinc*. caroor attbaealy Buainaat Collasa ia thoWaatwbidi raquirat arary iliMlmt to boatiaaat a 4-yaat Hicb School graduate.Baghuiuigoathe Rrat of April. July,October, aad January, ve conduct a•pocial.cotnplata, intaiuiro, tkPM*MMitlM* MVTM in stenographywhich ia open toCellf QpafhMit— mmAUMeryiaatM OidjrEarollnianti for this course must bosaade before the opening day—pref¬erably sonse time in advance, to besure of a placa ia the class.Stenography opens the way to inde¬pendence, and IS a very^greai help inany position in life. The ability totake shorthand notae of lectutes,sermons, conversation, and ia maajkether sitnetions is a great asset.Inllatin on reguast.No Solicitort EmployedPAUL MOSER. J. D. Ph. B., Pretidenl116 Setnh Michigan Avenuet2th FloorRandolph 4147 Chicago, IllinoisIm the Doy School GirttOnly ore EmroUedV OFF FOR JAPANFielding H. Yost, Director of In¬tercollegiate Athletics, has announcedthe dates of departure of the Univer¬sity of Michigan baseball team fortheir trip through Japan during thesummer. * Coach Ray L. Fisher’steam will leave San Francisco for■Hawaii July 31, where the Michiganteam will play a series of games overa two week period before continuingto Tokyo.Dr. Dora Neveloff-BoderTelephone Plaza 5571Surgeon Dentist1401 East 57th StreetCor. Dorchester Ave.CHICAGO. ILL. Select Date for IntramuralCarnival Meet(Coitinued from sports page)been drawn up and the games fortoday are: Alpha Epsilon Pi vs.Dekes; Phi Beta Delta vs. Zeta BetaTau; Alpha Delts vs. Phi Kappa Sig¬ma; and the Chicago TheologicalSeminary vs. Delta Sigma Phi. Theremaining games will be played offon Friday, May 17.Telephone H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rd StreetMonday, Wedneaday and FridayBeginner* Claaae*PRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIMEDuring Summer VacationLEARNTO FLYYoung men tci th college back^ground needed in aviationSpend a delightful vacation in the air. Prepareat the aame time for one of the many oppor-tunitiea offered by aviation. A college trainingbacked by a thorough courM in practical aero¬nautics and actual flying as taught in Univer¬sal Aviation Schools, prepares you for a positionin this growing new industry or any of theother fields of business which aviation touchesupon. . ^Many Courses AvailableIn addition to complete flying courses qualify¬ing graduates for examination for private. commercial or transport pilots license. Uni¬versal Aviation Schoola offer varioue courtov.in aviation mechanire and bnaines* aviation.The faculty of Universal Aviation Schoola iacompewed of the most competent ground andflying instructora in the country. Univecaa;Aviation Schoola are located in a number ofcities throughout the United States. A achoolmay be near you.GET THIS FREE BOOK*'Aviation—Vhat It Meana To Yon” do-tcribes without distorting or magnifyingfacta, what the aviation indnstry is doing.Every young man should have a copy of thisbook. Sent FREE if you use thecoupon below.Universal Aviation .SchoolsA Division ofUniversal Aviation CorporationTha UarraiMkl Aviation Cor*poration ia a $10,OOO.OQPconeern operatiocoval 60iK)milea ofairwaya aday carif,..inc air mail and panaengaraand maintaininc aviationacboola in a number of citiaa IMNVf ftSAi AVUriON Saite l#S4-dS , Boatmen'a Bank BidfSt. Louia* Mo.Please send me your Free book.**Avistioa * Whsi It Mesne To Yoa.*^Member AeronautirialChamber of Commerce I Smme Am"I AddrrttI City *S»nle EXAMS SCHEDULE COMPLETED(Continued from page 1)there will be several divisions ofawards, based on number of ' yearsthat the subjects were taken.Sixty-five high schools in Illinois,Michigan, Indiana and Iowa are to beAfter CollegeTOBUSINESSLEADERSHIPTAKE CITHKO lUMkD IWhich PathWill You FollowlTo the left — n path of uncertainty,guesework and error oo which you maynever reach auccew.To th* ri^t—a path of confidence, ac¬curacy ana knowledge that ahould guidtyou to buainea* leadership.If you choose the path to the ri^t, Beb-aon Institute can aerve you—and aarvnyou well. AND now is the time'to act.8end for Booklet!Every CoUeg* man who is ambitious tosucceed In buainesf should read our book¬let '‘Training for Buainea* Leedctahlp.**It explains in detail the work given, dwunkM* feetute* of our couts* in bualnaeafunaamentals, and how leadership iaachieved. A copy will be sent nee.Mail this Coupon Now!BABSOY InstituteE344 Wellesley Av.,BabamiPailt,Maes.Send me, withcnit obligation 'Training forBtMifteas Leadetship" and complete pet-ticulara about BabsM Institute................................CoUegrAddressHomeAddrcnStett■■■■J"Chesterfield preferred/ " represented at the interscholastic.At the former competitions hedl onthe campus a good percentage of thewinners came from Hyde Park, Senn,Lake View, Roosevelt and other large Chicago schools, but the largeout-of-town entry received for thecurrent competition indicates thatmore winners will be from othercities than formerly.story is told that a certain man once im*portuned a famous financier for a loan involv*ing a considerable amount of money. "I cannotgive you the cash,” the magnate is said to havereplied,*'but I’ll let you walk arm in arm withme across the floor of the Stock Exchange.”Pardon our enthusiasm, but it’s a good deal likethat with aman and hiscigarette.To be seen smil¬ing a Chesterfield, for example,is to be marked as agentleman, a scholar, and a judge ofgood tobacco! Kentudty Colonel or swashbuckling corporalin the Royal Mounted—Wall Street magnate ordashing cowman of Cheyenne—a Chesterfieldsmoker is entitled to respect (and yes, evencredit!) from his fellows.Go where you will, you’ll find Chesterfieldeverywhere admitted to the inner circle ofthose in the know. Such endorsement waseamed-~-hy good tobacco and with sixmillion voting.CUESTERFI ELDMILD enough for anybody,.and yet,.THEY SATISFYUOGgTT * MTItS TOMOCO oo.I WITCH KITCH INN*Where The Witchery of Good CookingLures***6325 Woodlawn Ave.A GOOD Table D’Hote Luncheon for only 40c,Served II to 2 P. M.Afternoon Tea 2 to 5 P. M.Winning the PublicSecrecy no longer marks railway admin¬istration. The railroads have nothing to con¬ceal. Their records are public property. Theyaim to win public good will first by producingadequate transportation service as efficientlyand yet as cheaply as they can and then byletting the public become fully acquaintedwith both their accomplishments and theirproblems.Among the purposes of the railroads in thusseeking public good will are these:To obtain recognition of the fact that goodservice cauinot be performed by impoverishedrailroads;To taJee the mystery out of railroading,thereby removing the inevitable results ofsuspicion, distrust and misunderstanding;To give the public facts upon which to basean intelligent attitude toward matters of cur¬rent interest affecting the railroads;To work toward co-operation instead ofhostility in the settlement of questions involv¬ing relations with patrons and governmentalagencies;To arouse an appreciation of the railroadsand of sound economic policies that will lessenunjust demands upon them;To create improved morale among railwayemployes and thus make for the increasedefficiency, economy and courtesy of railwayservice;To meet the competition of other railroadsand of other means of transportation.'Die response of the public to railway effortsin this direction has been such as to convincerailway men that*their effort has more thanjustified itself. The railroads have nothing to8411 but transportation, and the good will ofthe public is of great benefit to them in facili¬tating its production and distribution.Constructive criticism and suggestions areinvited.L. A. DOWNS,President, Illinois Central System.CHICAGO, May 15. 1929.