“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” Mr. O'Hara's OfficeCobb 300 (3 copies)iHaroon Announce Inter-scholastic Ci4> Awards.Vol. 28. No. 110. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929 Price Five Cent*The Blind AlleyBj Louis H. EngolRumor in the person of ProfessorPhillip Allen has it that the mostbrilliant man who was ever gradu¬ated from old Eli was kicked todeath by a Texas jackass a weeklater. I don’t vouch for the truthof that story, but veracity isn’t par¬ticularly necessary in pointing anobvious moral.I have threatened all year towrite a column on the asslninity ofthe grading system and only thefear of being branded adolescent hasrestrained me. But no less matureand profound a gentleman than PhilAllen recently paused for a few mo¬ments to comment briefly on ^ thesame problem. It was his contentionthat scholarship keys and cumlaude degrees bore testimony tier©-ly to a man’s glibness and were inno wise evidence of either a sup¬ply of facts or a cultural sophisti¬cation. All these facts are so ab¬surdly self-evident that further ex¬pansion is wearisome.The eternal question that suggestsitself after such a consideration,however, is simply why in the devildoesn’t the faculty, which after allis composed of a pretty clever bunchof boys, do something to remedy thesituation. Certainly they are awareof the fact that a grading systemis a pernicious defect of an acad¬emic institution, inasmuch as itplaces values on the empty accom¬plishments and arouses an avaricefor the collection of a hollow storeof grade points.Grades are patenfTy an index ofnothing. As frequently as one urgesthat they are an indication of thechances a man has for even materialsuccess just that often can one pointout that they are quite the opposite.1 suppose a case in point is the Har¬vard Board of Regents. I understandthat in general the dumber a manis in his undergraudate days, themore chance he has of making thed itinguished body of directors thatcontrol Harvard’s educational poli¬cies. Furthermore, grades automati¬cally establish invidious thoughmeaningless class distinctions withattendant emotional reactions. Cer¬tainly such a system of grading asthat employed at the University isdistinctly out of harmony with theso-called policy of opportunity rath¬er than compulsion which theoreti¬cally motivates one’s intellectual en¬deavors within these walls.I suppose, to answer my own ques¬tion propounded a few picas back,that the chief reason why the grad¬ing system is not abolished is solelybecause the faculty is fundamentallymore interested in research than in¬struction. Education is merely a by¬product.« « *Last Saturday the one man whomay, but probably won’t, change agreat deal of the medievalism thatpermeates this campus appeared onthese quadrangles again and with¬stood the vicissitudes of another re¬ception. Saturday’s affair was only alight work out for the new presidentand his wife. Indeed, it was a pa¬thetically light workout. The major¬ity of the welcome committee wascomposed of W. A. A. girls whowere serving punch and performingother antics peculiar to the species.A few dozen waiters from the cof¬fee shop, who busied themselveswith providing wafers largely for theprivate consumption of D. W. Mas¬ters collaborated with the girl ath¬letes. Marshals and Aid<es led bythe redoubtable Charley Cutter andMiss Leila Whitney, provided notonly a formal touch for the affairbut kept things going in a cannymanner. F^rst they greeted thePresident in full regralia and thenthey stood around and hoisted a fewpineapple highballs in a delightfullyinformal manner, which was intend¬ed to make an ideal picture for theback page of the Tribune, and thenthey went down the august lineagain, this time posing as students(Continued on page 4) ANNOUNCE FRIAR HEADS TONIGHTPrepare Floats for InterscholasticAWARD LOVINGCUP FOR MOSTORIGINi^DESIGNElntries Break Record;Over 1000 toCompeteEntertainment for the University’sguests at the National Interscholas¬tic Track and Field Meet will offi¬cially start Friday night at 7:30,when the procession of floats design¬ed, constructed, and decorated byfraternities gets under way. Theparade will start at Mandel hall.Offer Loving CupPrizes in the form of silver lov¬ing cups will be presented to thetfraternity or club adjudged to havethe most original float, and to theone with outstanding house decora¬tions. The announcement of theseawards will come shortly after thepresentation of prizes to the highschool and academy winners.Following the parade, vaudevilleacts will be given in Mandel hall, itwas announced by Robert Spence,who heads the committee in chargeof the meet. Among those takingpart are David Lelewer and OrvisHenkle of Blackfriars fame, VirginiaRatcliffe and Sam Van Dyne.Entries Pass 1000A dance for the visitors will beheld on Saturday night in the Rey-no’d? club after the presentation ofthe awards, stated Spence.Over 1000 entries have been re¬ceived, breaking all previous records.The meet will start at 2 Friday after¬noon.Critic CommendsUniversity Choir“The University choir is well bal¬anced, it displays a unanimous mindwhen it approaches a phrase, it singswith an agi'eeable tone, and it keepson pitch. The choir and Mr. Evanshave been studious in rehearsals andhave produced results of .taste anddignity,’’ according to EdwardMoore, music critic of the ChicagoTribune in his review of the con¬cert given by the University choirlast Sunday at the Playhouse.Due of the numbers which was(Continued on page 4)PRESIDENT HUTCHINSWILL VISIT EUROPERobert Maynard Hutchins thenewly elected president, his wife andsmall daughter, will leave July 3 fora pleasure trip through Europe. Ger¬many will be the principal stop onthe tour, which will necessarily becut short to enable his return to theUniversity about Sept. 1.Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins left theUniversity for New Httven, Conn.,yesterday at noon. The most im¬portant engagement of this trip wasthe all university receptidVi given tohonor them last Saturday in Hutchin¬son court. The new president willreturn to campus June 10 in orderto deliver the convocation addressthe following day.CLUB ELECTS OFFICERSAnn Levin wa» elected presidentof the Women Speaker’s club at thelast meeting. Esther Zumdahl andElaine Thomas were elected pro¬gram chairman and treasurer re¬spectively. Transfer Scene of Sandburg’s.1Lecture to Mandel Hall; Poet toPresent American Folk SongsMandel hall instead of Ida Noyescourt will be the scene for CarlSandburg’s fourth annual appearanceat the University on Tuesday night,June 4, announced The Forge yes¬terday. The transfer has been madein view of the uncertainty of weath¬er conditions, as well as the expenseentailed in presenting an outdoorlecture.Lower Price of TicketsTickets for the lecture have beenlowered from one dollar to fiftycents, as a result of the increasedcapacity which Mandel hall af¬fords.Mr. Sandburg’s lecture, which willbe an ensemble of readings from hisown poems, the presentation of agroup of American folk songs, anda “poet’s view of contemporary poet¬ry,’’ will close the Forge’s series ofliterary offerings, in which JessicaNelson North, Marion Strobe Mit¬chell, Edna St. Vincent Millay,Sherwood Anderson, and Louis Un-termeyer have been the Chicago’spoet’s predecessors.Professor Percy Holmes Boynton of the English department will intro¬duce Mr. Sandburg.Published volumes of verse by Mr.Sandburg include “Cornhuskers,”“Smoke and Steel,” “Slabs of Sun.-burnt West,” “Rootabaga Stories,”and “Good Morning, America,” inaddition to his recently issued biog¬raphy, “Abraham Lincoln: “ThePrairie Years,” and his collection ofnational songs in “The AmericanSongbag.”Tickets for the lec:’'ure may bebought at the University, Wood¬worth’s and the Argue bookstores, aswell as in Mandel cloister and IdaNoyes hall, today.KEEP TRADITIONSAT LAST MEETINGOF SENIOR CLASSOpening with a Junior-Seniormen’s baseball game in Dudley Fiedat 10:30, followed by the Seniorbreakfast in the cloisters of IdaNoyes hall at 11, Class Day, June10, will begin a colorful round oftraditional events.At 2 the class eyercises will beheld in Harper court. ”’i»e exercisesinclude: the presentation of the Se¬nior Gavel to the class of 1930 byRobert Spence, senior president, anda response from the class of 1930by Glenn Heywood, Junior president;The Cap and Gown will then be pre¬sented to the class of 1930 by Har-(Continued on page 4) HYDE PARK WINSIN EXAMINATIONSHyde Park and Oak Park againtook the highest places in the schol¬arship examinations held last Fri-; day for senior high school students.Each school receives six points for afull scholarship and three for a halfofte. Last, year Hyde Park and OakPark had the same number of pointsbut this year, Hyde Park surpassedOak Park by three points althoughthe latter had the largest numberof students entered. The scholar¬ships were more widely scatteredthan ever before, and the examina¬tion was unquestionably the largestever held for there was an increase(Continued on page 4)LLEWELLYN JONESTO PRESENT DEANAlumnae EntertainGraduating WomenAt Ida Noyes TeaAll Senior women have been in¬vited to attend a tea, sponsored b>the Chicago AJumnae club todayfrom 3:30 to 5:30 in the Alumnaeand South reception rooms of IdaNoyes hall.The purpose of the tea is to in¬terest the women in the club, whichoperates on the assumption that “a(Continued on page 4)Mrs. Julius RosenwaldFamous PhilanthropistAnd Club Worker, DiesMr*. Augusta Nusbaum Ros«n-wald, wife of Julius Rosenwald,Trustee for the University Rock¬efeller Foundation, and world-famed philanthropist, passed awayFriday at her home, 4910 EllisAvenue, after an illness of sev¬eral months..''rs. Rosenwald has been wellknown for her philanthropic workincluding the establishment of afund to provide day nurseries forcolored children. She has beenactive in club work of a widescope, shared her husband’s in¬terest in Tuskegee institute, andwas vice-president of the nationalGirl Scouts. Llewellyn Jones, literary editor ofthe Chicago Evening Post, will in¬troduce Captain Harry Dean, Africanexplorer, lecturer, and author of“The Pedro Gorino,” in his lectureat the Shoreland Hotel, Wednesdayat 8:15.“The introduction by Mr. Jones isawaited with great interest, as it washe who, so-to-speak, discovered thecaptain,” said Sterling North, co-au¬thor of “The Pedro Gorino.”In Mr. Jones’ review of “The Pe¬dro Gorino” in the Post he said,“Captain Dean is no Trader Hornexploiting eccentricities but a welleducated man and scholar.”Tickets for the lecture may besecured at the book store. Broadcast UniversityChapel Services andFinal Track EventsThe University has just com¬peted a contract with StationWMAQ to broadcast the SundayChapel Services from June 23,1929 to the end of the Springquarter, 1930. Miss Judith Wal¬ker, director of WMAQ, who haslong attempted to put campus ac¬tivities “on the air” is responsiblefor the contract.Starting at 10:50 with the ring¬ing of the chimes, the Sundaybroadcasts will continue until the11:00 services are concluded andthe closing chimes have died away.Immediate campus eventswhich will be broadcast over thisstation are the Inter fraternitySing; scheduled from 9 to 9:30on Saturday evening, June 8; fi¬nals of the Interscholastic Trackmeet on Saturday afternoon, June1; and the National Intercollegi¬ate Track events on Saturday af¬ternoon, June 8.Underclass PartyPostponed; TicketSales InsufficientThe lawn party sponsored by theFreshman and Sophomore classes ispostponed indefinitely, it was decid¬ed by a joint committee of membersof the two class councils. The partywas originally scheduled for Wed¬nesday, May 28, in Ida Noyes gar¬dens, but it was found that the dateconflicted with a number of other ac¬tivities, and consequently the ticlcetsale was impaired to such an extentthat it was feared the party wouldnot be a financial success.Those who have already purchas¬ed tickets may secure refunds fromthe persons who sold them, it was(Continued on page 4)PLAY DAY FEATURESROLLER SKATE MEETA roller skating contest open toall members of the women’« gymclasses will be one of the specialtiesto be featured at the anfiual PlayDay, June 4, to be held Under heldunder the auspices of tlie PhysicalEducation department. ..KimbarkAvenue from 59th to 58th Street willbe closed for the day to enable theskaters to have perfectly safety andfreedom, A number of other athlet¬ic events will be sponsored to enableall the gym classes to compete in theprogram.GREEK BODY MEETSThe Interfraternity Council of theUniversity will hold the last meetingof the present school year this eve¬ning at 7:16 in Room C of the Rey¬nolds Club. Among other importantquestions which will be brought upat the meeting will be that of theconstitutional pledging clause. Jane Addams TellsOf Social ServiceMethods in EuropeJane Addams, founder of HullHouse, will speak under the auspicesof the Social Service Administrationdepartment tomorrow, at 8, in Man-del hall.Miss Addams has recently return¬ed from Europe,* where she studiedsocial service in many countries andher talk, “Social Service in its In¬ternational Implications” will con¬tain experiences of the trip.The address will be preceeded bythe quarterly dinner of the Social.‘Service club, which will be held at6:30 in the Coffee Shop, The original(Continued on page 4)Chandler DiscussesReligion, EducationAttorney Henry P. Chandler, for¬mer secretary to President WilliamHarper and also to President HenryPratt Judson, will speak on “Exper¬imentation in Religion and Educa¬tion” at the annual dinner, sponsor¬ed by the Westminster club todayat 6:30 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyeshall.Other speakers will be (SiarlesW. Gilkey, dean of the Chapel,(Irene Altide, president of the club,and Ruth McNeil, a student member.All students are invited to attend.Tickets may be procured for seven¬ty-five cents at the Y. W. C. A.room, Ida Noyes hall, or at the Rey¬nolds club, second floor. CANDIDATES FORORDER APPEARAT INITIATIONElection of New BoardOf Superiors HeldLast FridayAll men who have worked inBlackfriars’ production, “Mr. Cin¬derella,” and are eligible for initia¬tion are requested to appear todayat 2:30 at the west stands of Staggitieid. 1 he initiation fee is sevendollars.Blackfriars’ new board of super¬iors, comprising the abbot, prior, hos¬pitaller, praecentor, and a scribe, isto be announced at the banquet heldtonight at 6 at the University club,Michigan Avenue and Monroe Street,following the initiation ceremonies.Elections were held last Friday atnoon before the departure of CharlesWarner, former abbot, for California,Chosen By Outgoing BoardThe new board was chosen by theoutgoing members, consisting, be¬sides Warner, of Eugene Macoy,prior; John Rackow, hospitaller;George Morgenstern, praecentor;and Saul Weislow, scribe.All Blackfriars members and in¬itiates are invited to attend the ban¬quet, as well as the organization’stheatre-party following the banquet,Cohan’s Grand Opera house, where“Booip-Bopm” is appearing.Initiate Over 50The seven dollars initiation fee re¬quired at the ceremony this after¬noon will be devoted to the purchas¬ing of a Blackfriars pin, as well asto the expenses of the banquet andtheatre-party.More than fifty men are expectedto take part in the initiation ritualthis afternoon.DEAN S. MATHEWSWARNS CHURCHESAn admonition against the dangerof ecclesiastical meddling in politicalaffairs was issued last Friday nightby Dean Shailer Mathews of theDivinity school in his message to theChicago Church Federation of whichhe is president. Dean Mathews em¬phasized the necessity of patienceon the part of the churches whenattempting to improve political andmoral conditions.He continued by saying that noth¬ing would be more dangerous thanto have political life organized alongecclesiastical lines. The serenity andsense of decency that churches rep¬resent are necessary in a commun¬ity in which the officials are abusive,and investigations of the use of(Continued on page 4)COWLEY SPEAKS ON“SPIRIT OF COLLEGE”W. H. Cowley, head of the Uni¬versity placement bureau, will sounda new note at the 'Friday noon cha¬pel service this week when he speakson the “Spirit of College.”This is the first time that Mr.Cowley has addressed an audience inthis University. However, he is nota stranger to the subject, for dur¬ing his undergraduate days at Dart¬mouth he was editor of the collegepaper and a short time ago waschairman of the committee of thewell known “Dartmouth Report”which completely reorganized thecurricula at that institution.Mr. Cowley has recently made astudy of the methods of measuringleadership and an article of his onthat subject has appeared in the^‘Journal of Psychology.” Anotherarticle of this tsrpe by the same au¬thor appeared in the “New Repub¬lic.”1\Page I'wo THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929iatlg ifflarnntiFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPEK OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates93.00 per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post olTice at Chicago, 9Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. IThe Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material fappearing in this paper. |^ . - . . - — - ^Member of the Westem Conference Press Association «t —The StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORDEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MEN ICha.les H. Good News EditorEdwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack News EditorEdward G. Bastlan Day EditorNornian R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald —Day EditorJohn H. Hardin Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior Editor 'Rosalind Green Junior Editor |J. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorMarjorie Cahill .Sophomore Editor ji'earl Klein .Sophomore Editor |Marion E. While Sophomore Editor iMargaret Elastman Senior Reporter ! SPORTS DEPARTMENTMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEm narette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women’s ElditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe ....Circulation AssistantLee Loventhal Local CopyRobert Shapiro Local Cop/Robert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown Copy-Abe Blinder Downtown CopyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship,2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and clut) rushing plan.ti. Institution of a Reading f eriod plan.A POUCY IS CARRIED OUTThe institution of Department.s of Police-Training and City-Management at the University is not a sarcastic reflection on the pre¬vailing conditions of crime and its propagation in Chicago. It marksquite to the contrary, a definite progressive step in the educationalpolicy of the University—a policy which seeks to bring into thepossession of the student every advantageous innovation in edu¬cational advancement.It is, no doubt, a far cry from the university of a mere decadeago with its emphasis on vague "cultural” aspects to the school oftoday accentuating equally every field of endeavor and researchwhich has proved its worth as a requisite or an aid in preparationfor what the student fondly characterizes as life, meaning therebyhis career after the doors of his Alma Mater have closed behindhim. Step by step Greek, Latin, and the classical languages alongwith the prescribed bundle of cut-and-dried courses in history andformal mathematics have receded from their position of predomin¬ance to a station of equal rank with their more modern successors.Progress in business, advancements in almost every mode of life,and the repeated attempts of the sciences to unveil the problems thatstood as barriers to humanity have accumulated in such Gargantuanproportions that an education which does not offer the essentialsof each field, at least in some measure of accuracy, proves to be des¬pairingly onesided and insufficient.In view of such considerations the policy of the University ininstituting courses and research in fields which have in the last fewyears stepped into prominence comes as a timely and wise step,especially since it is in conformity with recent developments in anumber of closely related fields. If sociology, medicine, biology,and chemistry have successfully exhibited their worth in avertingand effectually remedying evils that ruffle society, why not instigatethe scientific treatment and control of that society?Those who expect a haphazard innovation attempted morefor the sake of novelty than conscientious instruction, will very like¬ly be somewhat astonished to find the work undertaken with' equalzeal in a number of other departments to insure its effective result.Prof. E. W. Burgess, an authority on cr'me and parole problems.Prof. L. L. Thurstone, criminal psychologist ,and Prof. Leonard D.White, members of the commission to investigate the Chicagopolice force, have promised active collaboration in the project. Thebeginning bids fair success.Perhaps a question might be raised as to the validity of thisnew "police chair” in lieu of others of possible greated importance.A brief statement made by Chief Vollmer, \/ho will head the newdepartment should allay all doubts on that head. According tohis report, the science of police (raining has advanced to stage wherethe criminal is detected by traces that to the uninitiated seem irrel¬evant or totally useless. Basing results on such delicate data, thecriminologist has detected the criminal in a surprising number ofcases that were put on record as incapable of solution. The solutionin turn, has led to the conviction of one of the greatest menacesto our present society where even crime is hiding behind a scientificrampart. The game should prove worth' the candle! GARRICKEVES. AT 8:30 - MATS. AT 2:30The Miuical Comedy SmaihA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwith WILLIAM GAXTONEvery Evening 75c to $3.00Wed. Mat. 75c to $2.00Sat. Mat., 75c to $2.50Ve SureYouoAreCorrectly^DressedYOUR ENJOYMENTof all sociai functionswill be doubled if youknow your cloches are0bsoltUely correct — tail¬ored the JERREMS Way.English Orrrcodis%agUmFormaly businessSport Clothes324 SOUTH MICHIGANend four other storesPaul WhitemanEvery Tuesday over Columbianetwork . . . 8:00 to 9:00 P. M.Chicago Daylight Saving Time.A touch of your radio dial willbring you the matchless dancemusic of the “King of Jazz”and his world-renowned orches¬tra. Courtesy of OLD (iOLDCigarettes ... ‘‘'‘fiof a couffhin a carload.”Old GoldCIGARETTESGirl’s Hot TipSteers Studentto FavoritePipe TobaccoSan Francisco, Cal.Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:Since I first started to smoke, Ihave always smoked cigarettes.One day SHE said to me “Ed,dear, why don’t you smoke a pipe. Ithink those long straight-stemmedpipes are so manly-looking.”So, naturally, I had to buy a long¬stemmed pipe and a can of well, we’llcall it “Blubs Mixture tobacco.” Im¬mediately with a certain feeling ofpride in my new pipe, I “lighted up”and proceeded to have my tongue bit¬ten. I tried almost every brand I hadever heard of, but none satisfied me.Sadly, I had to confess to HER thatas a pipe smoker I was a good die¬titian.“Did you try Edgeworth?” sheasked. “That is what dad smokes,and he’s always smoked a pipe.”So I was forced to try Edgeworth,and all that 1 can say is that if everyfellow that has tried to accustom him¬self to a pipe, started with Edgeworth,there would be very few that would goback to cigarettes.Yours sincerely,Ed MaherEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco GIFTSFor the GraduateC4vi)BOOKSLATE FICTION — NEW POETRYGIFT EDITIONS — NON-FlCTlONU. OF C. SONGBOOKA book is always suitable.7 F'1 *• A pair of Book-ends, with theChicago crest, or others made ofPompeian bronze or Roycroftcopper, make a very substantialand suitable gift that will lastfor a lifetime.^ Ash-trays and other gifts inI brass and pottery.U. of C. Book-Ends$5.50 - $7.00 - $7.50A Chicago Pillow Top or Table-Cover would be appropriate for the* friend gradauting from universityor college, while the high-school boymight prefer a “classy” looking “C“pennant.All Styles and Prices.BOXED STATIONERYFOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL“C’’ JEWELRYPURSES AND BILL FOLDSTYPEWRITERSCHAPEL GUIDESKODAKSETC.FREE GIFT AND POSTAL WRAPPINGPOSTAL STATIONGRADUATION CARDSShop this week and get it out of the way before examsat theUniversity of ChicagoBookstore5802 EJUis Ave.Lott takes sins^lescroMnn. mt mm JHaropn Nine meet Ohio to¬day.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 28. 1929 Page ThreeNETMEN WIN INDIVIDUAL TIUES;BASEBALL TEAM DEFEATED; TRACKTEAM TAKES SIXTH IN CONFERENCE INTERSCHOLASTICTRACK MEET TO BERUN ON SATURDAYLott Beats Rexinger in Tennis Finals at Columbus, WhileLott and Calohan Win Doubles; BaseballTeam Loses 5-3The only bright spot in the week¬end for the University of Chicagowas the complete sweep made by‘theMaroon tennis team at the confer¬ence tournamnt. The track teamhad be satisfied with a six place inthe conference, and the baseballteam had to eat humble pie at thehands of Iowa in what was appar¬ently the last time that the diamondsquads of the two schools will clash.Lott Wins SinglesThe singles tennis finals were inall Chicago affair George Lott meet¬ing Scott Rexinger, Number 2 onthe Maroon net team in the finals asThe Daily Maroon had proudly pre¬dicted. It was inevitable that a play¬er of the calibre that Lott wouldwin the meet, and the only realfight had to be on Rexinger’s part.Scott is only a sphomore and heachieved second place honors he hadto beat Cornell of Minnesota whohad been called Number 2 in thetournament, second only to Lott, butScotty won from him in two straightsets and after that he experiencedno difficulties at all until he metLott. His showing against Lott isalso very commendable, though ofcourse the Davis Cup star won instraight set, as he won eight gamesfrom George, 6-1, 6-4, 6-.3.Doubles Team WinsThen again in the doubles tour¬ney Lott teamed with Captain BillCalohan swept through all oppositionwinning in the finals from Bartonand Hammer of Michigan, 6-4, 7-5,5-7, 3-6, 8-6. At the end of the fourth games with the tally two allLott tightened up and clinched thetitle with the fifth game, though itwent to match point six straighttimes.Trackmen Take SixthThe track team was rather unfor¬tunate the same bad luck that has•been dogging the Maroon stars allseason continuing to serious detri¬ment of the team. Norm Root wasthe exception to this. In both the100 and 220 he garnered third place,the only men that were able to fin¬ish before him being Tolan ofMichigan who had to break theworld’s record to beat Simpson andRoot in the 100, and Simpson in the220 who tied the world mark to win,Hal Haydon who plainly showedthat he was among the class of theconference by his performances atthe end of the indoor season, in thehurdles, is still suffering from his in¬jured ankle and was unable to place.This injury was quite unfortunatefor Hal, the Phi Bete hurdler, as hewas nicknamed, as he had been ableto beat Rockaway previously, andRockaway set a world’s record lastSaturday, so in his prime form andwith close competition—who can tell?Luckily, Haydon will have the wholesummer to rest his injured limb inand will be back next fall to againshow his heels to all other compe¬tition.Weaver Take* SecondBuck Weaver, giant shot tosser,made a mighty heavy of 48 feet,34 inches to pull in second honors, Once again the eyes f the prepworld are turned to the Universityof Chicago where another of theworld’s greatest interscholastic is tobe held, Friday, May 31, and Satur¬day, June 1.Bob Spence, who holds the officeof 'Senior Class President, is chair¬man of the classic and is confidentibat ‘,l.e meet will be one of the fin¬est ever held within the walls ofStagg Field. This is no idld boast,for reports from the athletic depart¬ment show that the entrees havebroken all records.In the high school division 159schools have entered 680 individualsand in the academy section 17schools have entered 170 men. Thir¬ty states will be represented in themeet.Last years meet surpassed allothers in number of entrees with165 high schools represented by 645men and the academy contestantstotalling 186. Twenty-four statesstates had teams in the meet lastyear in which Ft, Collins, Coloradowon the high school championshipand Mooseheart took the academyhonors.The meet this year will be opento the public without admissioncharge, as in the past. The qualify¬ing trials n all the field events,dashes 'and hurdles wdll be held'^nishing only behind Behr of Wis¬consin.Virg Gist was somewhat of a dis¬appointment after a very successfulpreliminary season, placing onlythird in the quarter mile and notrunning at all in the half.Ball Team LosesThe Chicago Ball team suffered itssecond defeat this season at thehands of Iowa by the score of 5 to3, although at one time the gamewas Chicago’s for the taking.0t 0 —-f—O'!Delicious and RefreshingfAmt A«(i)f,THE FELLOW THAT SH0UT3i‘Kill THE UMPiRErloudest.USUALLY wouldn't HURTA FLEA. ORDINARILY HE’SJUST GOTTEN ALL HOT ANDBOTHERED AND NEEDSNOTHING SO MUCH AS ANICE-COLD COCA-COLA ANDTHE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES.8 Millions have foundthat this pure drink ofnatural flavors, with itsdelicious taste and coolafter-sense of refreshment,makes a litde minute longenough for a big lesL'The one who pauses torefresh himself lau^ihs atthe overheated fellow.Tkt Coc»Coia Co.. AdMBM. Go.MILLIONA DAY/ YOU CAN’T BEAT THEPAUSE THAT REFRESHESIT HAD TO BE GOOD T O OBT WHERE I T MICHIGAN LEADS CHICAGO IN NETMEET STOPPED BY RAIN WITHCALOHAN WINNING TYING MATCHDownpour Halts Play With Wolverines Winning3-2; Calohan Lacks Only OneGame to TieWith Michigan leading 3 to 2 andCaptain Calohan holding a 5 to 1advantage in the deciding set of hismatch, rain stopped play in theMichigan-Chicago tennis meet yes¬terday afternoon at Ann Arbor andgave the Wolverines what may ormay not be a victory. Captain Calo¬han in the last of the singles matcheshad lost the first set to Hammer11-9, taken the second 6-4, and wasleading in the third set 5-1 whenrain holted play. Had the Maroonleader won, the meet would havebeen tied 3 to 3 and the doublesplay would have decided the victor¬ious team.Lott and Rexinger WinLott, who has added another titleto his ong string, had little diffi¬culty in downing Barton 6-0, 6-1.Scott Rexinger, who took second inthe Big Ten meet defeated Spencer 6-2, 3-6 6-3, Heyman playing fourthwon for Chicago, lost to Beel, 6-1,6-2. Schaeffer downed Allison ofChicago 6-0, 6-3, and Moore ofMichigan beat Kaplan 6-0, 6-3.No Doubles PlayNo doubles matches were played.Whether this meet will be consid-ereda loss for the hitherto undefeat¬ed Maroon team is not yet known.Neither Chicago nor Michigan hadbeen defeated in dual meets andyesterdays’ match would have vir¬tually decided the Big Ten teamchampionship.Friday afternoon and the finals willopen at 1:30 Saturday afternoon.Several races will be run in suchevents as the 440, 880, and mile, sothat elimination heats will be unnec-cessary. Teh Maroons were conceded morethan an even chance to win had thesingles matches been completed andth doubles played. Lott and Hey¬man are a very steady doubles teamand would have unoubtedy beatenltheir Michigan opponents. Rexingerand Caohan are a hard-fighting, ac¬curate-shooting doubles team andprobably would have beaten the bestthe Wolverines could have produced.In view of these circumstances andthe Maroon chances for victory, it isas yet undecided whether this meetbe considered a defeat for Chicago. Nine Meets OhioFor Last TimeThis AfternoonCoach Crislersi Maroons will againmeet the Buckeyes, but this time atColumbus City for which they en¬trained last night for the game to¬day. In their first game the Chicagoteam earned a 4-2 victory over theWhiteFlannelsfor your vacationCorrectly tailored EnglishCricket Flannels, SilkShantungs, Irish Linens,English Riding Breeches.Porm4$l, Busintssand Sport Clothts524 South Michtgsn7 South LaSall* 71 East Monroe140 South Clark——near Adams225 North Wabaah—a7 Waakar Dr.IHIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIliilllllillH1, V U SPORTWEARFor Summer Formats and GolfFlannels and SergesWhite and Striped$7.50 - $12.50Flannel CoatsBlues and Tans$17.50 - $20.00KnickersShetlands and Tweeds$6.00- $13.50SweatersSleeves and Sleeveless$1.95 - $10.00ShoesFor Summer Formals and Golf$7.50 - $10.00Winter’s Men Shop1357 Elast Fifty-fifth StreetART WINTER TEX GORDON\‘Where You Are Served by College Men*'■ IfiiTniiiiiii'AifYii#iiri-ir'iitf'iniiii1giilMriiiiikfiirii-|iiiiiii'ilii-'nii i^hrir nii " i i 'iPage Four THE DAILY MARCXW. TUESDAY, MAY 28. 1929KEEP TRADITIONSAT LAST MEETINGOF SENIOR CLASS(Continued from page 1)riett Harris, senior secretary, theresponse being given by Alice Tor-rey, junior secretary. Harry Hageywill present the 1930 class with theSenior Bench and Harold Haydonwill give the response. The class his¬tory by George Pidot, the class ora¬tion by Robert McKinlay, and thepresentation of the senior class giftby Robert Spence will conclude theexercises.Marjorie Williamson heads the fol¬lowing committee in charge of theSenior breakfast, Alice Benning,Margraret Dean, Charlotte Eckhart,Robert Fisher, Harry Hagey, WalterKincaid, Robert McKinlay, RussellMayer, Miriam Miller, and EdwardaWilliams.JANE ADDAMS TELLSOF SOCIAL SERVICEMETHODS IN EUROPE(Continued from page 1)plan was to have Miss Addams asspeaker at the dinner, but it seemedmore fitting to present a person ofsuch prestige to the University atlarge.All students and alumni of the de'partment of Social Service havebeen invited to the dinner and arcasked to sign in the Social Serviceoffice. Dinner will be one dollar perplate.UNDERCLASS PARTYPOSTPONED; TICKETSALES INSUFFiaENT(Continued from page 1)announced. Those selling ticketshave been requested to return alltickets to George Mahin or WilliamGarvey today or tomorrow at noonin Cobb 110.No definite plans have as yet beenmade for the rescheduling of theparty, it was stated.DEAN S. MATHEWSWARNS CHURCHES(Continued from page 1)funds voted by the citizens are notallowed.“The situation in Chicago is symp-UNIYERSnr LUNCHCHOP SUEYEllis Avenue—AcrossfrcHn Snell Hall HYDE PARK WINSIN EXAMINATIONS(Continued from page 1)of about one hundred contestantsover last year.An unexpected entry from Ken¬tucky arrived at the last moment,raising the number of states repre¬sented to five. According to Mr.Roscoe Moon, the University Exam¬iner, the number of men and wom¬en entered was about even. The de¬cisions were not so dilficut to makethis year as they were last, and noschool received more than two fullscholarships, and one three succeed¬ed in securing two. A silver placquewas presented to Hyde Park.The Lindbloom orchestra played atthe meeting last Friday night in Man-del hall at which the awards wereannounced. “The work of the stu¬dent committees was very successful,for the guests were favorable im¬pressed with the University,” saidMr. Moon in an interview late yes¬terday afternoon. He also said thataccording to reports, the teas andbaseball game were well attended.ALUMNAE ENTERTAINGRADUATING WOMENAT IDA NOYES TEA!(Continued from page 1)university is as smart as its alumni.”The executive board headed by Mrs.Henry D. Sulcer, president, Mrs.George W. Swain, vice-president.Miss Winifred Ver Nooy, secretary,and Miss Gladys Finn, treasurer,will act as hostesses. Plans for thetea were made by Miss DamarisAmes, chairman of the social com¬mittee; and the speaker will be'MissHelen Norris of the class of 1907.tomatic of the situation in the coun¬try, but we expose our sins moreifrankly,” said Dean Mathews in de¬fense of conditions in Chicago. TheChicago Church Federation is at¬tempting to stir its affiliated con¬gregations to action against crimeand lawlessness.A TEENI^IkftBKfPIPJER&OO31 N. State St., ChicagoTYPEWRITERSCLEANED REPAIREDSOLD RENTEDCASH OR TERMSPhone Plaza 2673PHILLIPS BROS^1214 E. 55th StOpen Till 9 P .M.Repairs Called for & D^veredAp{>ease that jadedapp>etite byeating atTHE SHANTY EAT“WAFFIYgood 1309 w"A Homey Place for Homey Folks”BE PREPARED!SUMMER IS COMING!STRAW HATSFLANNELSSWIMMING SUITSGOLF TOGSCO WHEA ^’SMEN’S SHOP55th at Ellis OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, May 27Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case, of the ReligiousDepartment, 8, Station WMAQ.Divinity Chapel, Assistant Profes¬sor Chave, of the Divinity School,11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Meeting of the Board of Univer¬sity Social Service and , Religion,4:30, Office of the Dean of theChapel. 1Sigma Xi, Future White Settle¬ment—A Quantitive Study,” Profes¬sor Griffith Taylor, Dinner, 6:30,Quadrangle club.Public Lecture: “Ole Edvard Rol-vaag,” Professor Percy J. Boynton,6:45, Fullerton* Hall, Art Institute.Radio Lecture: “The ModernWoman,” George Pidot, 7, StationWMAQ.Christian Science Organization,7:30, Thorndike Hilton Memorialchapel.History of Religions Club, Associ¬ate Professor Albert E. Haydon ofthe Comparative Religions Depart¬ment, 7:30, Graduate Clubhouse.The Theology Club, “The Signifi¬cance of Karl Barth,” Assistant Pro¬fessor Pauck, Chicago TheologricalSeminary, 7:30, Common Room,Swift hall.Wednesday, May 29Divinity Chapel, Dean Shailer Mat¬hews, of the Divinity School, 11:50,Joseph Bond chapel.Radio Lecture: “Christianity and Roman Imperialism,” Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case, of the ReligiousDepartment, 8, Station WMAQ.Church History Club, “AmericanBaptists in the Age of Big Business,”Mr. Roy H. Johnson, 7:30, CommonRoom, Swift hall.Public Lecture: Graduate SchoolSocial Service Administration): “So¬cial Service in its International Im¬plications,” Jane Addams, of HullHouse, 8, Mandel hall.CRITIC COMMENDSUNIVERSITY CHOIRI • (Continued from page 1)1 most applauded was the Russian folkI song arranged by Mack Evans, di-I rector, and two Russian students.I The concluding number of the pro-I gram was “The Risen Lord” com-I posed by the leader of the St. James! choir. Both sacred and secular mu-i sic were featured at the concert.j BLI.VD ALLEY! (Continued from page 1)I! of the common herd. After half anI hour’s vigil I left.Well, he should have known bet- II ter than to come on a Saturday.* * *The Daily Iowan has just wired usand want sto know how the Univer¬sity regards the expulsion of' IowaI from the Big Ten. Lord, I don’tI know. If anybody’s got any ideas . . .FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 £. Monroe StAt Wabash 5th Floor CLASSIFIED ADSWANTEDA COLLEGE MANLOOKING FOR AN OPPORTUNITYTo a young man with a comprehen¬sive education we offer an excep¬tional opportunity for future successin a well established, pfosperous andspecialized fire insurance organiza¬tion the growth of which is limitedonly by the capacity of its executivepersonel.We desire to enlist from the ranksof well educated and intelligentyoung men one, or possibly two,who understand and are willing toapply themselves to the fundamentalrules incident to the achievementof success in the business world.It is essential that replies containspecific details as to all qualifica¬tions. Address X, Y, Z, care TheDaily Maroon.MAKE MONEY DURING VACA¬TION—And get a Thorough SalesTraining besides. Splendid earningsfor active, earnest young men whowant to develop sales ability. Salary,Telephone H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rd StreetMonday. Wednesday and FridayBexinnera ClaasMPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIMEUniversity Drug Co.61st and EllisLUNCHEON SERVEDReal Home Made FoodServed as You Like It.We Deliver Fairfax 4800 bonus and commission. Enthusiasticcooperation from leading Nationalmanufacturer. Product is a home es¬sential with unlimited sales possibil¬ities. Call or write Mr. John R.Metzger, 1926 So. 52nd Ave., Chi¬cago. Telephone Crawford 2510.WANTED—Girl to share room.Two beds, full apartment privileges.$7.50 per week. Availablpe June 1st.Fairfax 9298.Dr. Dora NevoloUF-BoderTelephone Plaza 5571Surgeon Dentist1401 East 57th StreetCor. Dorchester Ave.CHICAGO. ILL.Cool ClothesonShopt Notice—for hot days, vaca¬tions and emergencyoccasions. We are es¬pecially equipped forshort time orders.JerremsF ormal, BusinesHand Sport Clothes324 South Michifan7 South LaSallo—71 East Monroo140 South Clark—near Adams225 North Wabaah—at WackerDriveE SAFETY IS F IWe want UniTersit^ Men for our sum¬mer classes in flying !Individual instruaion in flying is offered to selected applicants by theBuffalo Summer unit of the National Flying Schools—May to November.Complete courses of instruction qualifying the student for various •‘ government commercial pilots’ licenses are now open for your selection.The equipment of this school comes second only to the Armyand Navy schools in reliability and completeness. The training planeused is manufactured by the Consolidated Aircraft Corporation, whohave been exclusive primary plane manufacturers for the United StatesArmy Air Corps, and for four foreign governments for a number of years.Our instructors have been carefully selected from the Army AirCorps, and their classes are being limited to insure thoroughly indi¬vidualized instruction. ^Parents whose sons or daughters are contemplating courses inflying this summer are invited to write us for details regarding ourschools. It is our belief that many of the future executives of this newgiant industry will be largely selected from our various school units ofwhich Buffalo is the first Where possible, we suggest a personal visitto our office or the Consolidated Airport, Military Rd., Buffalo.Full details of the subjects taught, terms, etc., will be furnishedupon application. Write, phone, wire or call in person.•‘PRIVATE TUTORS IN FLYING'* INSTRUCTOR PERSONNELLt. Frederick C Nelson, A. P.—Director in charge ofStudent Training.Formerly Dean of the U. S. Army ’s School forFlying Instructors.Lt, Hex McClctinan, A. P. — Assistant Director incharge of Student Training.For many years a Supervisor of Training at theArmy Training Centers. fLt. Leigh Wade, D. S. M. Legion of Honor, Order ofthe Rising Sun — Director of Advanced Instruction.Round-the-'v7orld Flyer. Pilot of the history¬making "Boston.”Lt. Thomas J, Kelly, U. S. Army Air Corps Reserve —Director of Ground School Instruction.For many years the Army’s foremost authorityon Ground Instruction. *All of the flying instructors employed by National FlyingSchools, Inc., have themselves completed the courses ofinstruction at the Training Centers of the U.S. ArmyAir Corps.N A T I O N A LTHOUSAND AMD FLYINGFIFTY ELMV/OOO SCHOOLS, INC.AVENUE. BUFFALO, NEW YORK«■- ) t