“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” Con To \ Name UnivewityChapel CouncilVol. 28. No. 108. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO,!THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1929 Price Five CentoAthenaeumBjr the Count of Schlesswig-HoUteinThe supreme ass, gentle reader, isthe graduate student. . The patheticpart of such an axiom rests in thefact that the figurative donkey isutterly unaware of his sad taste.Such a condition is largely respon¬sible for his unbridled and complete¬ly unjustified criticism of a rathernormal human being, the universityundergraduate. Allow your column¬ist to elucidate.The graduate student has one re¬deeming feature; he is interested inhis subject. And he looks like it.His being interested in his subjectmakes him forget there is somethingelse in existence other than himselfand his dearly beloved master’s the¬sis. For example, I mentioned thename of third ranking Davis Cupplayer to one of the objects underdiscussion and was completely floor¬ed with the reply, “I am sorry butI don’t know many of the boys oncampus.” These same quite lovabledonkeys, if one loves donkeys, spendtheir spare time in criticizing theundergraduate students, his rah rah,characteristics, his love for activ¬ities, etc, etc. They berate him upand down for such childish afflic¬tions. However, I wonder if beingrah, rah and the rest is any worsethan being a graduate student inthe Sociology department, a snoop¬er if you like, spending the after¬noon and evenings seeking knowl¬edge and information about the en¬vironment and history of Ole Ole-sen, the old ice wagon man—as apassing thought what a hell of amess frigidaires are going to makeout of tthe sociologists parlor meet¬ings—seeking the effect of tearswhich have fallen on the head ofMike Vemicelli when he was young,and what you will. Some of themore devilish of them do their re¬search in the low dance halls of thecity and criticize prettily the baseand low conduct of the creaturesof vice in such places.Then there are graduate studentsin the botany department. I’ve al¬ways been puzzed as to what theylook for. They tear apart a fewweeds, flowers, and rather nice veg¬etables, and then write a thesis toget a Ph.D. They’re rather funnylooking mortals, too.Recently we heard that the mostpractical method of washing disheswas a new one. According to direc¬tions—graduate student made the dis¬covery—dishes should be washedonly once a day, after the house¬wife or maid allowed them to accum¬ulate throughout the day. Whichleads to another observation. Thegraduate students have some greatlittle theories, but we would hateto live in a world in which these the¬ories has been put in practice. Yourcolumnist believes that one wouldbe thoroughly justified in shootingany woman who allowed the dishesto pile up until after the eveningmeal before submitting them to amuch needed bath.I do not wish to convey the im¬pression that graduate study is ut¬terly wrong. The personalities en¬gaged in it and their outlook on theundergraduate furnish the bases forthe chief objections. Graduate stu¬dents, after all, in spite of their nar¬row bigoted outlook on any groupother than their own, have reallydone a great deal of work which isis really of benefit to us as a whole.One could easily run through thevarious graduate schools and placeon .exhibit various subjects whichwould fit quite well in any respect¬able museum. There is the Domes¬tic Science department—you, too,can take care of a baby before youhave one—and so on ad infinitum.The graduate student makes hischief mistake in criticising the waythe undergraduate woman dressesand acts, the way the man takes hisactivities and athletics, and the oc¬cupations taken up by those whonever become graduate students,when he forgets that the undergrad-(Continued on page 2) APPOINT SEmEMENT MANAGERSBlackfriars Initiate Fifty-SevenPERFORM 1929RITUAL TUESDAYIN WEST STANDAbbot Warner CallsSpecial MeetingToday at 1There will be a meeting of alllmembers of Blackfriars today at 1in the Blackfriars office, it was an¬nounced yesterday by Abbot CharlesWarner. All members are urged toattend.Kfty-seven men will be initiatedinto Blackfriars this year, statedCharles Warner, abbot of the order.The initiation will take place nextTuesday afternoon in the west standof Stagg field. Those selected are:George Mills and William V. Mor-genstern, co-authors of this year’sshow, James Parker, Delta KappaEpsion; Norman Jorgenson, BetaTheta Pi; Robert Tankersley KappaSigma; Archie Winning, Lambda ChiAlpha; Adolph Rubinson, Phi Sig-nfa Delta; Sydney Levine; Alvin Rei-witf h. Kappa Nu; Lester Stone, Kap¬pa Nu; Paul Willis, Ph^ Kappa Psi;Wilfred Davis, Lambda Chi Alpha.Sidney YatesSidney Yates, Pi Lambda Phi; Ar¬thur Resnick; Hugh MacKenzie, Del¬ta Kappa Epsilon; James Rutter,Delta Kappa Epsilon; Milton Mas-sure; Hugh Riddle, Phi Gamma Del¬ta; Joseph West, Pi Lambda Phi;(Continued on page 2)SUMMER FACULTYWILL COME FROMTHIRTEEN SCHOOLSMembers of thirteen other insti¬tutions will be added to the summerfaculty of the University. The Divin¬ity School will receive Daniel Evans,of Harvard; Richard Edwards, Cor¬nell University; W. H. Graves, Vic¬toria College, Toronto; James Mof-fatt. Union Theological Seminary,New York; Arnold Poebel, Univer¬sity of Rostock; and T. H. Robin¬son, University College, Cardiff,Wales.The Law Faculty will have as ad¬ditions John Hallen, University ofTexas; V. H. Kulp, University ofOklahoma; Douglas Maggs, Univer¬sity of Southern California; andPhilip Mechem, University of Kan¬sas.Courses in the Graduate School ofMedicine of the Ogden GraduateSchool of Science will be held byS. Bayne-Jones, University of Roch¬ester; by R. G. Gustavson, Univers¬ity of Denver; Emery Hayhurst,Ohio State University; WilliamSharp, University of Texas; and byAbel Wolman, Johns Hojikins Uni¬versity.WORKS Cff WILUAMSCHWARTZ DISPLAYED;“JESUS” FEATURED Hutchins MeetsStudents at Tea TWENTY ■ SEVENWILL SERVE ONIf the weather permits, the re¬ception for President and Mrs. Rob¬ert Maynard Hutchins will be heldSaturday from 2 to 4 in Hutchinsoncourt. Acting-President and Mrs.Frederick C. Woodward will be inthe receiving line and will be assist¬ed by a number of students, bothgrraduate and undergraduate.The.aides and marshalls will formthe line of guests in the cloister ofMandel hall and the line is to windout the north door. The receiving linewill present the students to the Presi¬dent and Mrs. Hutchins whose posi¬tion is to be at the eas«, side of thecourt. After meeting tnem, the stu¬dents will move to the west whererefreshments will be served. CHAPEL COUNCILGilkeys Entertain OldAnd New GroupsSunday NightThe reception is to be held in theReynolds club if the weather is in¬clement. 'Tv'enty-seven undergraduate stu¬dents have recently been elected to! the chapel council. The newly ap¬pointed councillors will meet forsupper Sunday at 7 at the home ofDean Charles W. Gilkey, Acting-president Frederick C. Woodwardand members of the present coun¬cil will be there to congrratulate thenew councillors.Capt. Harry DeanDiscusses CustomsOf African RacesWilliam Schwartz, well known Chi¬cago painter has permitted the Uni¬versity Bookstore to display someof his paintings in lithographic formduring the week of May 23 to May31. The collection contains a greatvariety of subjects. Pictures of stilllife, landscape scenes, sketches andportraitures of historic charactersand a few personal conceptions thatinclude some of the painter’s bestpaintings comprise the exhibit.One of the special features of thedisplay is Mr. Schwartz’s study of“Jesus.” ‘ ’‘Africa is radically different thanthe country we know; in fact it isreaPy a different world,” said Cap¬tain Harry Dean, co-author withSterling North of “The Pedro Go-rino,” who is going to relate some ofhis experiences in that wild countryand his travels of the seven seasMay 29, 8:30, at the Shoreland Ho¬tel.“During my forty-one years inAfrica and on the sea, I have madequite a sympathetic study of theinhabitants of that wild country.This study is in relation to the wholeworld as well as to this country. Thesystem Africans have of adjustingthemselves to their environment isinteresting especially in comparisonto our own system.”Captain Dean will also discuss thepsychology of the African peoples,their customs, ethics, and folklore.The reaction of a person, born inthis country b'ut raised in Africa, lbthese ptople will be finally related byhim. Stanton Arnold, Edward Bastian,•Irwin Block, Marjorie Cahill, Fran¬ces Carr, Ruth Earnshaw, NormanEaton, Margaret Egan, William Gar¬vey, Eleanor Goltz, Ruth Graybeal,Leonard H. Greatwood, HarrietHathaway, Mary Claire Johnson,Marcella Koerber, Julian Levi, Ed¬win Levi, Paul Locklin, KatherineMadison, Dexter Masters, Helen Mc-Dougall, Virginia Pope, Rosalie Sa-bath, Charlotte Saemann, LawrenceSm|th, Wendell Stephenson and Gil¬bert White are the newly electedcouncillors. There will be nine mem¬bers of the original council who willserve on the council next year.EPSILON ALPHA,MEDICAL GROUPHOLDS INITIATIONGIST AND TURNERDESIGN CLOTHESVirgil Gist and Fred Turner, late¬ly chosen the best dressed men oncampus by the undergraduates, have,in connection with the store for menof Marshall Field and Company, de¬signed a line of clothes and helpedselect fabrics for a model known as“The Chicago.”This model, made especially toappeal to the men at the University,and entirely on the recommenda¬tion of Gist and Turner, has a two-buttoned coat slightly rounded inthe front. The model is now on dis¬play at the store for men in a va¬riety of colors and patterns.Correct Two ErrorsIn Schedule of ExamsCorrecting two erroneous state¬ments in examination schedule pub¬lished in 'Phe Daily Maroon yester¬day it is announced that 12:30o’clock classes will have their ex¬aminations Wednesday, June 12,1:30-3:30 and 11 o’clock classes,Monday, June 10, 1:30-3:30. Allother items of yesterday scheduleare correct. Thirteen pledges to Epsilon Alpha,honorary pre-medical fraternity areto be initiated Friday at 7 in theReynolds club. The initiation will befollowed by a theatre party. Onlythose who have an excellent recordfor their pre-medical work are eli¬gible for this group which was or¬ganized during winter quarter. As¬sociate Professor Merle C. Coulterof the Botany department is thesponsor.The pledges who are to be initi¬ated Friday night are: John Boers-ma, Lawrence Brainerd, Gordon T.Burns, Robert Cohn, Duane Darling,Robert Driscoll, Zachary Felsher, Pe¬ter Krauczunas, Samuel Levinson,ICharles Marshall, Ching-hsien Mi,Frank Petkevich and Edmund Walsh.Dean Basil C. Harvey of theMedical school spoke on “The Prep¬aration for and Obligations of theMedical Profession” at a recentmeeting of the fraternity.GILKEY WINS PRAISEOF PRINCETON MENAT CHAPEL SERVICEWhile visiting Princeton last Sun¬day, Dean Charles Gilkey' was ‘ con¬fidentially informed by the studentsthat by his interesting chapel talkhe had escaped being coughed out,this being* their usual procedurewith boring speakers. They told himas well their latest addition to thePrinceton Faculty song. This is theverse:Here’s to all the Faculty BoardWho took away the student Ford;They built the chapel where wecough.And make us pray while they playgolf.Once a verse such as this has beenaccepted, it is printed in the DailyPrincetonian. Old verses are droppedas they become tired of them. Elect Shorey toBelgian AcademyProfessor Paul Shorey, head of theGreek department at the Universityfor the past thirty-two years, learn¬ed yesterday that he had been un¬animously elected an associate mem¬ber of the Belgian Royal Academyof Science and Letters. This rarehonor was conferred because ofProf. Shorey’.^? work in achieving aforemost place among Americanclassical scholars.The new distinction adds onemore recognition to the long list ofhonors already attained by Profes¬sor Shorey, who is 71 years old.Harvard, Iowa College, Missouri,Michigan, Colorado, Princeton,Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Brown,Jf hns Hopkins and Liege universitieshave awarded him honorary degrees.He is one of the fifty members ofthe American Academy of Arts andLetters.Hutchins SpeaksBefore UniversityJune ConvocationRobert Maynard Hutchins, presi¬dent-elect of the University, will bethe orator of the 166th convocationof the University on Tuesday, June11. Dr. Hutchins, who is dean of theYale Law School, .was welcomed bymore than 2000 people at a recep¬tion given recently when he and hiswife visited Chicago. He is to as¬sume the presidency July 1.Acting President Woodward willpreside and will confer the degrees.The tentative list indicates that 899degrees and certificates will be con¬ferred.Bachelor’s degrees will be confer¬red on 423 in the A, L, and S school,forty-seven in the C and A school,thirty-one in the College of Educa¬tion, and seven in the School of So¬cial Service Administration. In allof the colleges named save the Col-(Continued on page 2)“PEDRO GORING”PLACED ON SALEIn conjunction with the lecture tobe given by Capt. Harry Dean, theUniversity bookstore will place copiesof “The Pedro Goriho” autographedby the authors. Sterling North andCapt. Dean, on sale as a special fea¬ture. Capt. Dean’s lecture will be atthe Shoreland Hotel, Wednesday,May 29, at 8:30, under the auspicesof the Cube.“The Pedro Gorino” has been pro¬claimed by leading American andEuropean literary critics as the bestbook on Africa, while LlewelynJones of The Chicago Evening Posthails it as “a book that may well beread by those who see in imperial¬ism a menace to world peace.”The regular price of $3.50 willbe maintained with no extra chargefor the autographs. Copies may beobtained by calling in person at theBookstore or by telephone. MADISON ANDUWLER DIRECTAUTUMN DRIVECommittee Revises PlanOf Ansiuai WeeklyProgramKatherine Madison and EdwardLawler were named yesterday bythe Undergraduate Council to man¬age Settlement drive in the autumnquarter of next year. Jane Block!and Lawrence Smith were selectedto head the financial drive.Numerous revisions in the pro¬gram were suggested by a com¬mittee composed of Ellen Hartman,Geraldine Hacker, and Charles Cut¬ter. It was understood that theCouncil would take a much more ac¬tive part in the direction of the pro¬gram and that all plans of the chair¬men would be submitted for ap¬proval to the Council.Lengthen Finance DriveAmong the changes suggested byCharles Cutter, who with Ellen Hart¬man was co-chairman of the last set¬tlement drive was the lengthening ofthe team finance drive to six weeks.It was also suggested that two teadances be held at the Reynolds club¬house instead of one and that theprogram of Settlement Night be de¬vised with the intention of arousingmore student enthusiasm. Thesechanges with others aimed to im-(Continued on page 2)SMITH DISCUSSESDEWEY AS GUIDEIN WAY OF LIFEInterscholastic ExamProctors Meet TodayProctors for the interscholasticscholarship exam Friday in IdaNoyes are to meet today in Cobb108 at 4:30, an announcement byLouis Engel and Mpriel Parker, headsof the coiiiruittee, reads. All proc¬tors are required to attend thismeeting at which further instruc¬tions for Friday will be given. The philosophy of John Dewey,former head of the Philosophy de¬partment, will be discussed by Pro¬fessor T. V. Smith of the Philosophydepartment in his lecture on the‘Social Way of Life with John Dew¬ey as Guide” to be given Fridayat .6:45 at Fullerton hall of the ArtInstitute.“Some philosophers look at lifeand see other men,” said ProfessorSmith in an interview late yesterdayafternoon, “and John Dewey is oneof this type.” His deepest and mostinsistent note is that of community.”Professor Smith will continue witha discussion of ^thinking as seenthrough Dewey’s eyes. According toDewey, thinking is the most effi¬cient method yet discovered for na¬ture to carry on, through us, herevolutionary career. He will alsodiscuss the philosopher’s conceptionof value, and education. That phil¬osophy is shared experience is thekeynote of Dewey’s philosophy, andthat shared experience is possibleand under what circumstances it oc¬curs is shown in his psychology.COMPLETE SUMMERREGISTRATION PLANRELEASED BY PAYNESummer quarter registration forstudents now in residence will beheld on Wednesday and Thursday,June 5 and 6, Recorder Walter A.Payne announced yesterday. The com¬plete schedule for the colleges fol¬lows:Colleges of Arts, Literature andScience, Cobb 102, 9 to 12, 2 to 4.Graduate Schools of Art, Litera¬ture and Science, Cobb 116, 9 to12, 2 to 4.Divinity School, Swift 101, 9 to12, 2 to 4.School of Commerce and Adminis¬tration, Commerce 203, see Bulletinboard in Commerce building.(Continued on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MAY 23. .1929iatln iiaraatt — OFFICIAL NOTICESFOUNDED IN 1»01III THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO tiPublished morninss, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumUkWinter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription ratee g18.00 per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each. ^IEntered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. IThe Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORDEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 6831 University Avenue, LEXINOTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCharles H. GoodEklwin LevinRobert C. McCormack ...Edward G. BastianNorman R. GoldmanEdgar GreenwaldJohn H. Hardin News EditorNews EditorNews EditorDay EditorDay ElditorDay EditorDay EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRosalind Green Junior EiditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorMarjorie Cahill — —Sophomore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Soidiomore EditorMargaret Eastman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey —Society Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss — Sophomore EditorEmnarette Dawson ..Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerR<^rt Nicholson Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich ....—..Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe Circulation AssistantLee Loventhal Local OopyRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Downtown CopyRobert Shapiro Local Copy!'■ imU6tTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest 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.“SQUADS ATTENTION!’’As an indication of the tendency in modern education, and asa decided break from the original program set down by the Univer¬sity, the newly-instituted courses In city managership and police train¬ing are significant. They are out of tune, perhaps, with the more“cultural” courses of the curriculum; but they are far more import¬ant, in so far as humanity is concerned, than a good measure of themewling and puking of our Arts and Lit. department. Our much-vaunted “scientific attitude”, it seems, has even extended itself tocrime, having permeated more honorable phases of activity; so thatit becomes logical, not to say imperative, to combat the demon withits own weapons. And our immaculate Chicago politics will be sub¬ject to change, no doubt, with college training behind them.August Vollmer, Chief of Police of Berkeley, California, andhead of the department of criminology at the state university, wrillconduct the course in crime. His extraordinary treatment of vag¬rants, and his method of choosing members of the force—he de¬mands an I. Q. of 1 32 in his men—have attracted nation-wide at¬tention. A bureau of research will investigate the functioning of thecity manager system. Under such capable direction on the onehand, and with intelligent minds sharpened to the problem on theother, the University has the opportunity of becoming an instru¬ment of “practical” usefulness. ^And theory evolved in research, as Prof. T. V. Smith haspointed out in the last issue of the Alumni Magazine, gains its prim¬ary significance in squaring itself with the facts of life. In this way,then, the University’s new departures represent a more beneficialservice to humanity tfian all the thousands of hours that uncountedscores of graduate students have put in studying the derivations ofthe Anglo-Saxon verb “wugh.”PROLEGOMENA TO THE INTERSCHOLASTICTo the University tomorrow come six hundred some highschool students for the second annual Scholarship Interscholastic.And of that number thirty or thirty-five will end the day’s activ¬ities in possession of full scholarships at the University for next year.To certain others will go a number of partial scholarships; to allsix hundred will go the definit benefit to be derived from competitiveexamination and stimulating contact with a great University. Wewelcome the participants on their good fortune in being partici¬pants, and we extend to them a sincere hope for and interest in theirvarious outcomes., This is not only an opportunity to secure tuition for a periodof study at the University; and it is not only an opportunity to makean auspicious start with an added distinction of honor and material8ud. It is something more. It creates an opening for the high schoolstudent to enter the University with the stage all set for him.Still these legacies of the scholarship interscholastic but enumer¬ate the benefits to the contestants. It marks something yet more Thursday, May 23Radio lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case, 8, Station WMAQ.Divinity chapel. Associate Profes¬sor Edwards, 11:50, Joseph Bondchapel.Chemistry Journal club: “Isomer¬ism of Glutaconic Acids,” Mr. F. M.Meigs, 3:30, Kent 20.Public lecture (School of Com¬merce and Administration and De¬partment of Economics): “Prosper¬ity and Unemployment,” William T.Foster, Poliak Foundation of Eco¬nomic Research, 4:30, Harper as¬sembly room.Bacteriology club, “TrypanocidalAction of Specific Antiserums onTrypanosoma lewisi in vivo,” 4:30,Ricketts 1.Public lecture: “William Jen¬nings Bryan,” Associate, ProfessorCraven, 6:45, Fullerton hall. Art In¬stitute.Radio lecture: “High Tension ofLiving,” Dr. Eldmund Jacobson, 7,Station WMAQ.PERFORM SOLEMNRITUAL TUESDAYIN WEST STAND(Continued from page 1)Orin C. Knudsen; Herbert Joseph;John Jordan, Chi Psi; Willis Hed¬rick, Alpha Tau Omega; RobertSpringer, Delta Sigma Phi; FVankSatkuff, Delta Sigma Phi.Harold Gross, Pi Lambda Phi;George Griewank, Sigma Nu; W’ar-ren Woelful, Sigma Chi; ChesterLaing, Psi Upsilon; Cornelius Mc-Curry; Enos Troyer, Beta Theta Pi;J. J. Stein, Pi Lambda Phi; HowardMiller, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Del-mar Kolb; Sherman Shull, Tau Kap¬pa Epsilon; Walter Puschel; Wen-del Stephenson, Donald Rosenthal,Kappa Nu, Jack Test, Sigma AlphaEpsilon; George Heckner, Tau Del¬ta Phi-; Byron Lippman, Tau Del¬ta Phi.Merwin Rosenberg, Pi LambdaPhi; Gilbert White, Alpha Delta Phi;George Behan, Rankin Roberts, Del¬ta Kappa Epsilon; Eugene Cohn;Fred Channer, Alpha Delta Phi;Donald Bickley, Phi Pi Phi; JamesCouplin, Phi Kappa Sigma; RichardEckhouse; Emerett Hansen, Chi Psi;Ralph McComb, Phi Pi Phi; BertramNelson, Psi Upsilon; Frank Howard,Psi Upsilon; Don Rittenhouse, Rob¬ert Engel, Zeta Beta Tau; FredAdams, Psi Upsilon, James Drain,Chi Psi. 'HUTCHINS SPEAKSBEFORE UNIVERSITYJUNE CONVOCATION(Continued from page 1)lege of Education a total of 131Master’s degrees will be given.Among the other colleges con¬ferring degrees there are seventeenin the Divinity school, seventy-fourin the Law school, 103 in the Medi¬cal school, and sixty-six in the A, L,and S graduate schools.significant for the policy of the ad¬ministration. It is probably the onlyinstance where a university or col¬lege goes out to meet the studentand extend to him the privilege ofan education. Other schools hold en¬trance examinations; these are rigfidand binding as are our scholarshipexaminations. But there is no otherattempt to set up a machinery suchas the interscholastic to project theadministration body out to providesuch an opening for high school stu¬dents. And because of that, we con¬gratulate the Universitip as we con¬gratulate the contestants; from thepoint of view of both, the Interschol¬astic is a commendable enterprise.GARRICKEVES. AT 8:30 - MATS. AT 2:30The Miuical Comedy SmuhA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwith WILLIAM GAXTONErery Evening 75e to $3.00Wed. Mat. 7Se to $2.00Sat. Mat, 75c to $2.50 ATHENAEUM(Continued from page 1)uate is a human being. After all,one rather begins to think that per¬haps the graduate student is not ahuman, but some sort of bug hunt¬ing automaton.The whole problem narrows downto one’s outlook on life. The ques¬tion is one of either being well vers¬ed in some particular field, dishwashing if you chose, to the absoluteexclusion of every type of knowl¬edge, or of probably not knowingthe most intricate details of this orthat, but at least having a reason¬ably good idea of what it’s all about.Your columnist leaves this partingthought with you and gracefully doesa swan dive into the linotype ma¬chine. CLASSIFIED ADSMADISON, LAWLERCO-MANAGERS OFAUTUMN DRIVE HAVE OPENING FOR SEV-eral young men and women who cangive some time to profitable employ¬ment. Apply 2478 N. Clark Street.FOR SALE—Bachelor’s Cap and(Sown, finest serge, excellent condi¬tion for medium or tall person.*$10.50 or $12.00. Call at Classics25C, 1011, or 2-3.FEMALE HELP WANTEDVACATION IN COUNTRY forcollege student, refined, pleasant,healthful work. $273 for threemonths. Call 9 to 12 a. m. Satur¬day. Suite 1713, 100 W. MonroeStreet.(Continued froni page 1)prove the Drive and bring the cam¬pus into more complete sympathywith Settlement work will be ef¬fected by the new chairmen, whowill also appoint the heads of thefour other committees on tea dances,tagging, publicity, and SettlementNight.Katherine Madison, who is secre¬tary of the Undergraduate Counciland a college aide, and Lawler, whois junior manager of Blackfriars anda college marshal, have both beenactive in the settlement program. aADCMnrm•BCSRAmiALTRAINlNeItohishMhool ynidMf ar. •qalvMlaat. COMPLETE SUMMERREGISTRATION PLANRELEASED BY PAYNE(Continued from page 1)College of Education, Blaine 100,see bulletin board in Blaine halLGraduate School of Social ScienceAdministration, Cobb 112, 10 to 12,4 to 5.Medical Courses, Cobb 112, 9 to12, 2 to 4.UNIVERSnr LUNCHCHOP SUEYElKs Avenue—^Acrossfrom Snel] Hall Dr. Dora NevelofF-BoderTelephone Plaza 5571Surgeon Dentitt1401 East 57th StreetCor. Dorchester Ave.CHICAGO. ILLFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E. Monroe StAt Wabash 5th Floor SEMESTER REPORTSAren’t so far away. Be noncha¬lant; whistle a tune (Lyon &Healy has the latest); put on arecord (the latest from Lyon &Healy’s) ; start up the radio ( ofcourse, Lyon & Healy has them—all the outstanding makes). .Band and orchestra instruments,too. All at Lyon fit Healy’s herein Woodlawn.Low Monthly Terms870 East 63rcl StreetWOODLAWN STORE:lyonAHealyOpen Evenings Until 10 o’ClockI I'ou Are Exteadee a Cardial lavltatlaa ta the Opealag afOrR IVEW* LA NALLE STREET STOREat 7 Saath La Salla StraatIvnowin^ ilteStyles Wornby Gentlemen Every man should havea hlua ault. It is appro-prlate for all but themoat foevnal oooaalonsFOX FLANNELSj2s but Part o£ GooJ Tailorixsg^ ^ ^THAT IS WHY Jerrems bojg to heavily of HeatherMixtures and Soft Two-Tone Effects In Blnlah GtejSiNew Lovats and Navy Bine, in fine EnglishWorsl^s, Flannels, Homespuns and Shellands.THAT IS WHY Jerrems studies the charaoteristlosof each man’s figure, and with a hundred and onesmall perfections of cut and fit, give his clothes thatIndescribable look called STYLE-^Distinetion.An Extra Blue Serge Suit with a Pair orso of White Flannels is always necessarySuitm ^ Topcosktm ^ Made to Mommwtro*65 *75 *85......At Jarrems Clark Street Store Special Suite at $BMFormal Clothesfor AUFormal Ocosslons English TopcoatsandRaglansTailor aFormal, Business and Sport Clothes7 South La Salle Street 71 East Ufouroe Strict324 South Michigan Avenue140-142 South Clark St,,Near Adams 225 North Wabash Kye,atJr acker Drtm...'Hit /THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929 Page ThreeThe TempestThe outdoor Intramural Carnivaltakes place at Stagg* field this after¬noon. Today’s card will feature allthe championship events, includinga baseball game, which was origin¬ally scheduled as the championship,but due to a protest filed by one ofthe semi-finalists, it has been post¬poned until next week.The Intramural season can proper¬ly be said to terminate with theoutdoor Carnival. The 1928-29 pro¬gram has been a source of muchgratification to the men in charge.It is no stereotyped statement in say¬ing that this year has been betterand bigger than all of the precedingyears.Intramurals have come to stay, andthe best verification of that is thenumber of men who come out forthe various sports. So large hasbeen the turnout for such sports asbasketball, baseball, and touchball,that the Intramural officials havebeen seriously handicapped to pro¬vide adequate space for its games.As we look over the season, cer¬tain events stick out. There was thetouchball season. For sheer excite¬ment and speed, what sport com¬pares with this. And what a galaxyof good teams there were in thecompetition —Psi U with GeorgeLott throwing those rifle-like passes,the Macs, with the speedy Cody,the alert Goodman, the rangy Mac-Kenzie, and fighting little Wolf; PhiPsi, the champs, with Rexinger andEast and of course Virg Gist.Then followed the next big majorsport, basketball. Once again, dur¬ing the long winter months, Bart¬lett gym, night after night, resound¬ed with the terrific noise and shoutsof the excited partisans. And wherewas more comedy displayed than insome of thd games played on theshort floor? That short floor proposi¬tion handicapped good teams, but itcertainly provided plenty of roughplay and close scores.The quality of the competition inboth classes was much better thanpreceding years. In the ‘A’ classalone ,such teams like the Macs, PhiSigma Delta, Psi U, A. T. O., D. U.,Gamma Delta, and Phi Kappa Sig¬ma, enlivened the competition. Inthe ‘B’ race, D. U., Chi Psi, A. E.Pi, and Phi Psi, were the class oftheir division. ITennis Tourney to Open TodayWater Polo TeamLooks Great forBig Ten Drive RUN OFF PREUMSIN I-M OUTDOORTRACK CARNIVAL MAROONS GIVENOUTSIDE CHANCEBY DOPESTERSLOn STANDS OUTIN ANNUAL TENNISCONFERENCE MEETGolf Team Meets MichiganTo Prepare For Con¬ference Next WeekNot the least of the conferencemeets that will engage the interestof inter-collegiate sport fans for thenext few weeks are the champion¬ships to be held in tennis and golf/Tennis will come to a climax withthe tourney that begins today atOhio State and which lasts till Satur- ■day, while the golf team will havethis week-end to practice for theirconference meet on the 28 and 29of this month at Minnesota.The tennis meet will be the objectof great attention because of GeorgeLott’s participation, and will be par¬ticularly vital to the Chicago fansbecause the»Maroon squad has achance to make a complete sweepof the tourney with Scott Rexingertaking second place. In the doubles,Lott and Callahan seem to have aclear sweep and this is as far asChicago’s well balanced team, will beable to go because of the fact thatonly one doubles team can be en¬tered.The gof team is to meet Michiganthis week-end in the last dual meetbefore the conference, and stands tohave a real test of its ability, asMichigan has gone through the en¬tire season without suffering a singledefeat, while Chicago has a recordof one win, one tie, and two defeats.Chicago’s golf team has retainedsubstantially the same lineupthroughout the sea.son and the men,though three of them are playingtheir first year in competition, willhave some back ground of experi-(Continued on page 4) With almost two full teams fin¬ishing one quarter of practice,Coach MacGillivray looks forward tonext year with great hopes for an¬other one of his Conference cham¬pionship teams. Last year “Mac”had a great team, but the loss ofseveral important men on accountof grades wrecked what would havebeen a victorious team, Illinoisringing up the only win scoredagainst the Maroons.Another inspiring bit of news isthe fact that Szold, captain of lastyear’s water polo team, will prob¬ably be back next year. Thus, theonly important losses suffered by theswim squads this year is the grradua-tion of Getzov, star breast stroker,and Spence. The loss of Getzovmeans that “Mac” needs another re¬liable breasitstrokei'. With this inmind he is developing McMahon,stellar freshman breast stroker, andBartoli, water polo captain who wasexcellent in the event during prepdays. Besides this, Stevens, Ritten-house, and Kirkland, freshmen, willbe of great aid on the varsity next^,year and things looked grreat for achampionship team.ENTRIES FOR PREPTENNIS TOURNAMENTCLOSE SATURDAYEntries will close Saturday for theUniversity Interscholastic Tennistournament which will be held onthe University courts throughoutnext week. The twenty-fifth annualtournament will be managed byCaptain Bill Callahan of the Univer¬sity team, who with a group of ableassistants have been preparing forover 100 high school stars to partici¬pate in singles and doubles. Hold Qualifying RacesIn Sprints andRelaysThe prelims in the track events forthe annual outdoor carnival were runoff yesterday afternoon in greatstyle while quite a large Universitythrong, including Amos AlonzoStagg, watched. The preliminariesin the field events will not be helduntil this afternoon and will also bein Stagg field.The results are as follows: Inthe 50 yard dash, first heat: Wheel¬er, Sig Chi first, 5-8; Roberts, Deke,second, and Hartkemup, unattachedthird. Second heat: Rudolph,Blake Hall, first, 6-2; David, Macs,second; Cooperider, D. U., third.Third heat, Radcliffe, Psi U., 6-1;Goldbus, Macs, second; Werch,Blake, third. Fourth heat: Ray, PhiPsi, 6-1; Kincaid, Phi Pi Phi, sec¬ond, and Weiss, Macs, third.In the hundred yard dash, first'heat: Ramsay, Kappa Sig, first with10.4; Hartkemiur, unattached, sec¬ond; and Wirch, Blake, third. Sec¬ond heat: Wheeler, Sig Chi, firstwith 10.7; Pink, Phi Sig, second;Kincaid, Phi Pi Phi, third. In the440 yard dash first heat: Adams,Psi U first with 57.7; Ray, Phi Psi,second; and Sass, Phi Psi, third. Inthe second heat: Freudenthal, Z. B.T., first with 59.2; Goldman, Phi B.D., second; Ingalls, Phi Psi, third.In the 120 high hurdles first heat;Riddle, Deke, first with 15.8; Gold-bus, Macs, second, and Rudolph,Blake, third. In the second heat:Roberts, Deke, first with 15.4, Hof-fert, D. U., second; and Stern, Z.(Continued on page 4) Zeta Beta TauPhi Sig GameTo be ReplayedThe Zeta Beta Tau-Mac game isoff. Phi Sigma Delta protested theZete victory and won, as a result,the Phi Sigs will meet their erst¬while conquerors again this after¬noon and the winner will play theMacs in the finals early next week.Both the Zeta Betes and the PhiSigs used men that were declaredineligible. The former using Hey-man and Kramer, and the lattergroup playing Kaufman and Valen¬tine. The score of the first gamewas 4-3 with the Zetes on the top,the battle resolving itself into apitcher’s duel between Wien, whopitched for the victors, and Priess.That today’s battle will be anothermound duel is beyond doubt, sinceneither team’s defensive strengthwill be very seriously injured by theloss of the ineligible men. Wien andPriess are both powerful hurlers andboth men are the keys of their re¬spective teams. “Bernie” and Haroldhave also been among the most dan¬gerous batters in the entire I. M.circuit.MACS GO THROUGHTO FINALS OF LMINDOOR BASEBALLThe Macs are the only team thatis as yet sure of being in the finals,which assurance comes as a result ofhaving literally overwhelmed everyteam they have played in such shortorder that they are waiting for thePhi Sigs and Zetes to fight it outfor the other finalist position. Iowa, Illinois, Ohio AreFavorites For FirstPlaceMaroon track men are concededan outside chance of winning theBig Ten Outdoor track champion¬ships to be held this week-end atDyche stadium. Iowa and Illinoisloom as the major contenders forthe title, with Chicagfo, Michigan,and Ohio as possibilities. Indianaalso has a strong team as shown bystrength which they exhibited in therecent triangular meet with Chicagoand Purdue. Northwestern should beup in the scoring due to the effortsof Walters in the 440 and Wamein the pole vault.Simpson OutstandingGeorge Simpson of Ohio State isthe outstanding sprinter in the con¬ference, being undefeated this yearin the 100 and 220 dashes frequent¬ly threatening records in both. Hewill face keen competition from Rootof Chicago, Tolan of Michigan, Sta-matz of Iowa, Larson of Wisconsin,and his teammate Kriss. Pattersonand Stevenson of Illinois and Iowaare likely point-winners in the 220.Walters of Northwestern is the de¬fending 440 yard champion. He ranan unusually good race to take thequarter in the Quadrangular in 49.1,indicating that he has recoveredfrom the injuries which kept himout of the meets earlier in thespring. Schulz of Chicago, Catlin ofMinnesota, Abramson and Smock ofIndiana, Stevenson and Baird ofIowa, and Davidson of Wisconsin(Continued on page 4)To MenThe indoor carnival in Bartlettgym was a grand jamboree of theentire winter sports program. Box¬ing, wrestling and track all sharedthe spotlight. Track, as usual, wasbitterly contested; promising varsitymaterial has often come out fromthe winter carnival track meet, andthis year’s meet was unusually good.One team at least cannot complainof their luck this season. The Macshave literally enjoyed a field day.They finished second in touchball,won the basketball championship inthe *A’ race won the indoor carnival,and seem destined for the playgroundchampionship.Few teams can boast a record likethat. Of course, one advantage theMacs have over other teams is thatthe men who play on their teamsare capable athletes. In fraternityathletics, good men must be lump¬ed with bad men, which is quite al¬right as it affects fraternity idealism,but it doesn’t do much good towardwinning championships.However, the Macs have had asensational year. The competitionhas been as good as ever, but themen on the Macs are just naturallygood athletes. It is interesting tonote that a nucleus of men who start¬ed the season under the Mac bannerhave been responsible for winningthe three major championships. CLOTHESin theLytton College Shop*45 - *50The feeling of confidencewhich comes to a studentwearing a Charter HouseSuit is so satisfactory thatit cannot be reckoned ineither dollars or words.Superior and delightful cor¬rectness is priceless.THEilSiJBUBBenrg CLgtton S SonsSTATE and JACKSON — Chicago Qraduating this Year4 4 4With graduation almost at hand, your first step into thebusiness world will be a determining factor in the rapid¬ity and substantial character of your progress. In thisconnection, it may be well to consider the desirabilityof becoming associated with the automotive industry,on account of its dominant position and the correspond¬ing opportunity it offers to men of ability . . . TheSpark Plug is an automotive necessity, with an annualreplacement market of 300,000,000 units. Only one-fifth of this potential market was satisfied last year.The fact that Defiance Spark Plugs gained third placelast year indicates that the market is an open one . . .Defiance has made this rapid advance by virtue of bighquality of product, an unusual marketing plan, ag¬gressive merchandising and selling, national advertis¬ing, and thorough training of salesmen . . . College mennow associated with Defiance in managerial and salescapacities have gone forward rapidly through their in¬telligent study and application of sound merchandisingto their particular markets . . . Defiauce offers, in ad¬dition to the possibility for an unusual immediate in¬come, an opportunity for more rapid advancement be¬cause it is now in a period of growth and expansion ...If your schooling has been in business administration,advertising and selling, and you have decided to enterupon a business career, write to the address below,giving merely your name, age, college and address towhich we may forward further information.Sales ManagerDefiance Spark PlugsINCORPORATEDToledo * Ohio'■■'■■ ■ ■ 'tPage FourMAROONS GIVENOUTSIDE CHANCEBY DOPESTERS(Continued from sports page)are the outstanding challengers forthe title. Gist of Chicago may alsorun in this race, which will furthercomplicate things for tbo Purplestar.Martin of Purdue, Gist and Wil¬liams of Chicago, Gorby of North¬western, Lament of Michigan, Whfte,the defending champion, and Orlo-vich of Illinois, Hayes of Ohio, Dil-dine of Indiana, and Gunn and Wattof Iowa should make the half-milean affair of more than usual inter¬estMany Good MilersLed by Martin of Purdue, an un¬usual number of first-class milersare entered in the conference thisyear. Letts of Chicago, Abbott andStine of Illinois, Munro of Michigan,Moe of Wisconsin, Fields and Clap-ham of Indiana, and Wolf of North¬western have been clocked in lessthan 4:30.Abbott of Illinois again appearsto be the class of the two-milers. Histime has not been approached byany other conference distance menthis year. Fields, Leas, and Clap-ham of Indiana, and Baker of OhioState will probably divide the otherpoints in this event.Rockaway Leads HurdlersRockaway of Ohio has shown upas the class of the conference hurd¬lers during the outdoor season. IfHaydon is in shape he will probablygive the Ohioan the idea that he hasbeen in a race, especially in thehigh hurdles. Rogers, Cave andSentman of Illinois are men whomay be counted on for points, whileTarbill, Allison and Sahlin of Iowaare also likely to place.Pole Vault DuelWarne of Northwestern, Canby ofIowa, Otterness of Minnesota, andMcDermott of Illinois are to be fea¬tured in a pole vault duel up abovethe thirteen foot mark. Harper ofIllinois has also been a consistentvaulter. Frey of Chicago and Carrof Illinois are supposedly the creamof a mediocre field of. high-jumpers.Gordon of Iowa and Simpson of Pur¬due are also possibilities.Ketz of Michigan probably has thehammer-throw cinched but he will bepushed by Ujehelji of Ohio andSmalley of Indiana. Rinehart of In¬diana is conceded the javelin withBrown of Northwestern, Myers ofIllinois, and Forwald of Iowa aspoint possibilities. Rasmus of Ohiohas been tossing the discus quite afew feet beyond the reach of thecompetition in this event and isdoped for first.Weaver vs. BehrBuck Weaver is doped to giveBehr of Wisconsin trouble in theshot put due to his remarkable worklast Saturday when he tied the Car¬dinal weight star with a throw of48 feet 11 inches. Klein of Chicagoand Forwald of Iowa are others whomay be counted on to finish up withthe leaders.RUN OFF PRELIMSIN I-M OUTDOORTRACK CARNIVAL(Continued from sports page)B. T., and Beardsley, Phi Pi Phi,tied for third.In the organization relays thebest times were chosen. Phi Pi Phiwas first with 1:41; Macs second with1.42; D. U. third with 1.44.2, PhiKappa Psi fourth with 1.44; andKappa Sig fifth with 1.44.8. Thefinals in all the track events and thefinals, since there are no prelims, ofthe field events will take place thisafternoon in Stagg field.LOTT STANDS OUTIN ANNUAL TENNISCONFERENCE MEET(Continued from sports page)ence to aid them through the meet.Captain Mudge is playing first man,Klein, second, Grosscurth, andScott, fourth. Unless Engberg nego¬tiates his ineligibility successfullythis is the team that will make thetrip to Minnesota to compete for theBig Ten titue there.Telephoae H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rd StreetMonder, Wedncsdar knd FridsrB*e<eaM« CImm#PEivATK LESSONS ANYTIME THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1929 ■sML,.’THE CHICAGO* THe CHicaga ** will be »ald onlyto University of Cbieago Men forthe time being. The colors Incindelight tans and grays as well oa binesand several darker patterns. Bxcln-sively YOUR Suit. €ome in today... and inspect this new Model.Young ilfen's Sectton,TMrdFtoar by, and exclusivelyfor, CHicayo M.eniVirgil Gist and Fred Turner—rrecentlycliosen the best jdressed men on thecampus—consented to design thismodel exclnsively for ns—and forThey specifically stated the style pointsto be incorporated — they personallyselected the fabrics from which theseSuits were to be made.Here are the features they insistedupon—and these are the features of theCHicaga Model we announce Today!The Goats two buttons, with a lapelwhich rolls down to one button • • • arope shoulder • • • slightly traced bodylines • • • the front more rounded at thebottom • • • and the buttons set lower onthe coat. The rest has six buttons andis of a medium height. The trousers aretwenty inches wide ... there is enoughmaterial to make them almost twenty-two ... they can be made in any de¬sired length. Ready for your selection.TODAY$ 50THE STORE FOR III E IVHABSHAEC FIELD & COMPAIVY 'i!f 1