The Daily Illini from Urbana, Illinois • 2

V.1 TTTW YVA I.T il.f.l T- V- -I VI A' 'Ji PAGE TWO for -research in the field o'f the theory BRIDGE TOURNEY of bund spectra, principally at the-; Prof.Dietz Arid Prof i Secmd I Given Guggenheim Felloio Collegiate Life Other Campus EIGHT OFFICERS STATIONED HERE GET HEW POSTS TO OPEN; SECOND DATTUTHC TAUTllUT I i 'Drl- Otlcll Shepard, professor of English, Trinity college. Conn, for- tho preparation of a -book to bo entitled "Romantic 1 and for in the history of tho romantic Vnovement; abroad. Myron. Bement" Smith. architect, NewYork City; for a study of Italian brick work of the Lombard jtey Dr G.

Si.StcphenoR Dr. Malcolm Stephenson, assistant professor1 of. hle-tory University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, (Continued from Page One) .7 AUUlliiO lumuni made on the recommendation of the committee of selection of the founda tion. ranKlittinsr of President Frank Aydelotte. Swatthmore college, chair man; President Ada Louise Corn- Eigtit Fraternities To Com-pete In Tu-Mas In Four At J.

7:30 O'clock Assignments' I vo I ve No Change Of Status Or Station; Infantr And Field Artillery Men Affected stock. Radcliffe -college; President University of Gottingen. Dr. F. D.

Grahanv I Dr. Frank Dunstone Graham associate professor of economics, Princeton university," Princeton, N. for a study of the commijrcial and industrial consequences of 'the rapid depreciation of thai and, Polish monetary, units in the postwar period. Roy Ellsworth Ha rrb. composer of music.

Covina, Calif, for creative work in musical composition, abhood. Dr. Rodney Beecher associate of botany. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn, for investigation of low temperature, effects on 'at the low station, for research in biochemistry and at Can-bridga university, England.

Dr. Harvey has discovered that Minn, for researches into, tho his Frederick C. Ferry. Hamilton college: Prof. Charles Hosmer Hasklns, forniiwf for.

a critical study-of statistical mechanics at Gottingen," and' Zurich, fc" Ekr McKinley Earl McKinley, organist. Capital, theatre, and composer of music. New York City for musical composition Jn Europe. Isamu Norguchi. sculptor.

"New York City for creative work in In Europe. Koguchi'sVfather, Yono Noguchi, is Japanese poet' known aii an-interpreter, of the East to the west Miss Dorothy, Ochtman, artist, Cos Cob, Conn, for study in the museums and ait galleiJer. In. Europe, and for creatiyo work" in' Dr. Blake Pay professor of University- of Wyoming.

Laramie. for studies- In taonomy. in relation to generic principally at Kew London. England. Nathaniel-Peffer, wriier, New School for Social Reseaith, New Yjprk City, for' a study of effects of Industrialism and nationalism on tho Far East.

Harvard university; and Dean structorin painting. Art Students league; New York City, for creative work in painting. In Europe. Dr. M.

A. Carroll Drv Mollie Roy CarrolL professor ana chairman of the department of economics and sociology, Goucher col-lege, Mros a study of tho present day system of unemployment insurance in Germany. Samuel Vance. assistant professor of architecture. University of Michigan.

Ann Arbor, MicTu, to study the- technique of etching. In England, and to execute etchings and dry-points directly from nature. i Ralph Ersklne Cleland. asso-datb professor of biology. college, Baltimore, Mrl, for studies of Charles B.

Upman. University of California. "Many FMds Covered The. Mlows appointed will pursue To House LOS Calif. A proposed plan to make-it possible for fraternities and sororities attho University of California at Los Angeles to own own homes with help of the been discussed by- the Inter fraternity council here.

The 'plan has three main objects: To improve the campus by building attractive houses near the university, to from the vicinity, of the -camputt small- shops, and to bring, organizsd' houses' within closer contact with the The plan, when- it is developed, will be submitted to the Inter! raternity council for ratiflration. Against Publicity or Guilty" straw vote bt the University of Texas, revealed that throe-fourths of the students are against posting of names of stu-r dents who are found guilty of violating -the 'honor 'A smalleF a research not only in Europe, but as tar afield as China, India. Mesopo tory of Swedish immigration Into the United- States, In Sweden. Archer Taylor, professor of Qerman literature. University of Chicago, for studies' with Professor Kaarlo Krohn, at Helsinsrfora, Finland, of methods used in folkvloro fctudy 'for tracing tho histcr' of tho popular ballad.

Dr. Manuel Sandoval Vallartsk. assistant- professo? -oT I-hysicn, Institute of Technology, for a. study of the I tamia, and -Africa. The subjects for ethylene goa will hasten ripening1 Eight j.

fraternities will begin tho second i-ound of the Tu-Mas inter-fraternity bridge tournament at 4:80 o'clock'- tonight' in fourdlfferent' 3 Kappfc Sigma will meet Phi Gamma Delta, Phi. Delta Theta, will meet Alpha -Tau Omega, Sigma Nu -Kill meet Chi Phi a.nd'.Isi Epsilon will meet Delta Tau Delta' in the night's pluy. Tbe gomes will be played in the Kappa Alpha Tau Omega. Chi Phi, and Delta Tau Delta' housed. By special arrangement Delta Kappa Epsilon and Theta Delta Chi played second round game scheduled between them last Friday night.

The former house won and will com- of fruits and vegetables. -By, inject -Ing less than 40 centc' worth of. gas i into carload of green bananas they connection between Schrodinger's fwa vo mechanicn and the Einstein R. I theory ai relativity.V in -consultation can Da npenea.wiinm noun. na discovery may- be a boon to.

tbe fruit trade in Fruits menaced by frost can be by the ethylene treatment and placed on Eight officers of tbe United State array on duty with Jhe University R. CX T. brigade have been assigned to Infantry and Field Artillery unite ot the United States army; according to a special order of, the major general of the Sixth' Cora area issued by CoL R. E. WylUe.

chief of staff of the Sixth Corps CoL William T. Merry, commandant of tbe University R. O. T. brigade.

Ma J. James A. Sarrat, chief of the University R. O. T.

C. Infantry unit: Captains P. M. Start- huts. W.

I Morrisson, A. Kevins, and O. B. Korrls, all of the University K. O.

T. Infantry unit, have been assigned to the SS Infantry of the United States army. Marshall Mag ruder, chief of tbe University R. O. T.

C. Field Ar-. tillery unit and Capt. S. G.

Brady of the same unit have been assigned to the 78th Field Artillery of the United States army. Roth of these regiments, at the, present time are skeleton organization: but in 'case a. major emergency they would be built up to full fighting strength. The order says -that such assignments and duties involved therein will be; -considered in addition to the 'duties the above tho market in good condition, and professor of history. Catholic Unlver-1 Mr.

Harry Sbultz-'Vandivei-, Asso-sity of America. Washington. D. relate professor -of pure, mathematics, for a stud', abroad, of Irish Jmml-. University of Texas, Austin, Tex, for gration the United -States from research onermenf last theorem 1790 to the time of.

the American 'and the laws of reciprocity in the Jhus enormous quantities of food proportion is against. jurisdiction of -the honor councils of rpete with the four winners of to investigation range over many fields. They include researchers Into the origin and responsibility for "the World war, histories of Irish and of Swedish immigration into States, the effects of low temperature on plants, studies of the internal factors that control the size of organisms during growth, and generally, researches in music, economics, history -ind medicine. as well as creative, work in musical composition, painting and sculpture. According to the announcement, fellowships have been awarded to.

the following persons for the objects specified: Dr. Edward Frederick Adolph. assistant professor of physiology, school of medicine and dentiatry. University of Rochester. Rochester, N.

Y- fo--a study of the internal factors that control the size of organisms, particularly during growth, principally the university to include Cases, in volving. drunkenness and disorderly night's games in the third round play to begin at' 7:10 o'clock Thursday night. Sigma Phi is still in the tournament but does not have to conduct at German and ail-univcr-slty dances. Dr. Lloyd Hilton associate professor of chemistry.

University Minneapolis, theory of algebraic numbers, abroad. Dr. R. It Dr." Roger 'Hewcs Wells, assistant professor of Bryn Mawr col- drew bye play, tonight because it for the second round. Minn, for Investigations in the field lege, Bryrt Mawr.

Pa for the prepar-of contact catalysis, principally with ation of book entitled "Municipal Professor Herbert Freundlich at the the chromosome constitution and behavior of the evening primrose (Oenothera), as related- to certain genetical problems, iir consultation with European Dr. Cleland'a studies' of the evening primroses are important reference ta the mutation theory of evolution, first formulated 1 by the Dutch scientist. deVries. 1 Raphael Demos, assistant professor hi philosophy. Harvard university.

Cambridge. Mas, for a' study of the philosophy of evolution and serial philosophy in France. Dr. E. T.

DeVad Dr. Ernest Theodore- DeWakl, associate profesror, department of art and archaeology, Princeton university. Princeton. N. J' for research in various libraries of Europe.

preparing for publications the manuscripts of the Psalter of Stuttgart, and also a catalogue of the illuminated manuscripts In the library at Einsiedeln, Switzerland. Dr. Frederick Charles Dietz. associate professor of history. University of Urbana; for a study of English government finance from 1558 to 1840.

Drl John William Draper, professor of English, University of Maine, Orono, Me, for the preparation of a bibliography 'of -eighteenth century -MJ TCI UUllll i MI WftlllUIl Wttl mon i'i now spoiled by- frost may be saved. Dr. Harvey has. been invited to demonstrate his. discovery tot the University of Leningrad and Cambridge Unlversify In England.

I Dr. I V. Heilbrunn' Lewlu Victor Heilbrunn. assistant professor "of zoology. University of Ann or researches into the colloid 'chemistry of protoplasm, principally T1th Dr.

Herbert Freundlich, (at the Kaiser Wilhelm institute." Berlin. Germany. Mr. Fred (i. Hoffhfcrr.

assistant professor of French, 'Columbia University, York for work abroad toward the preparation for' publication of the manuscript known as -Victor Hugc'n Journal dExlL-'. 'Victor Hugo's" "Journal d'Exll" 'is an important unpublished manuscript IT. Of Denver Tn Keen Autos DENVER, Colo, The movement which has become nation-wkfe in its influence to ban the college automobile, will not touch the University of Denver, according to Chancellor Herbert R. Harper of; the university. He believes an entirely different situation exists, at.

Denver than has-caused other schools to bar the student car from the campL Kaiser. Wilhehn Institute, Berlin Germany. Dr? John Andrew Rice Jr, associate professor of classics. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb, for an investigation of the authorship of Dr. Leonard Dupro White, professor of political science "University ot Chicago, a study of tho trade union.) professional organizations in the public.

-service of Great at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute. Berlin. German. named officers are now performing and will involve no change of station or status. "The Tale of a discovered evidence.

based on newly Britain. and of other Mr. Walter White, novelist assist- The cup to be. given the winning team has been placed on -display in a window of the Prchn confectionery. Representatives for the eight houses which play tonight are: V.

A. Wiese '27 and E. E. Sanders '57. Kappa Sigma; J.

L. Soger '27 K. C. Veimam Jr. '27, Gamma Delta; D.

M. Neweli '28 and W. K. Ward '28, Phi Dejta Theta: H. V.

Alexander '27, in H. U. Johnson '27, Alpha Tau Omega; T. W. Sanderson '27 and R.

Grey '27. Sigma Nu; John Penfield 2S and 'SO, Chi Phi; J. W. CuUen '28 and V. Webster '27.

PM-Upsilon. Harry Miller '28 and Kitredge Brown Delta Tau Delta. Dr. AV. A.

Ambenon Dr. William RuthraufC Amberson. assistant professor of physiology, school of medicine. University of Philadelphia, for a study of mechanisms involved in the electrical stimulation of nerve questions connected with the "Tale." a ant executive secretary of the Na-A1I recent biographers of Jonathan tiona Association for. the Advance- ILLINOIS PLACES SECOND IN GLEE CLUB CONTEST Studying Hardest In Kail LAWRENCE, Kans.

That more Swift and coniipllers of his works' ment of Colored New York agree in ascribing "The "Tale of a-Cit for -creative writing, in France! studj-Ing is done during the fall se- A 1 .1 Mr White In a negrro. tho author of and muscle, principally' with Dr. A.V up ix nil. oui luerti uu imriniy Mr. Rice's hands- a copy of the first edition of the of twenty-two hundred pages, being a diary covering five years 6f Hugo's lifo after lie was exiled.

I Dr. William," Vermillion V. aj University College, London. -Mr. Nicholas G.

Ballanta. New York City and Free Town. Sierra mester than during the spring ode, and that students. study hardest in the fore part of the week, are the. conclusions of Miss Josephine Underbill, assistant In charge of the education and philosophy reading room of the Watson 'library at the University of Kansas.

national research fellow in physics. two novels, "Fire In tho Flint" and Dr. Frank Ijawrenco Owsley, associate professor of history, Vahdet-bllt -University, rfashville, for a stu'Jy of certain phases of the relations of xSurope and tho Confederacy abroad. Or. Judith B.

WUIiams works on aesthetics, and also for re never before noticed, which seems to afford- evidence that Thomas Swift, Jonathan's cousin, was the author of the 'TCalc'V. J. Fred Rippy Dr. J. Fred, Rippy, professor of history, Duke-; university, Durham, N.

uuiiornia insinuie oi lecmioiogy, Pasadena. Calif, for a study of the most recent developments in quantum mechanics as applied to the ex DIPLOMACY WORK UNDER WAY TO AVERT WAR search into the origins of the "Graveyard School" of eighteenth century poetry, in Great Britain. v.Dr. Carl Henry Eckert, national research fellow. California Institute of Pasadena, Calif-, for researches concerned with the new planation of spectra, principally' with for researches, in Europe, on the Judith Blow Williams, asso Professors A.

Sommerfeld, at Munich, Germany, and Nieln B0hr "and A. Dr. J. Walter Wood row, professor of physics, Iowa State college, Ames, for a study pf the phosphorescent, chemiluminescent "arid photo- ciate professor of history, Wellesley coiiege, Wellesley, for a study in England, of the efforts, both of individuals and through1 concerted (Continued from Face One)' a music school graduate who was cheered by the. victorious Nprthwest- ern outfit-as their Glenn Cliff.

Bainum '11. who learned much of his art under A. A. Harding as assistant band director. Joined the Evanston staff this year, took over the glee club work with only six veterans, and emerged at the top of the heap.

JSoftly, softly and seemingly perfectly they, sang their choice song, You No More. Sad Foun- tains." by Berwaldi and then they entered into fhe difficult prim song Schumann's Lotus Flowe" about the. poor blossom that "exhaled and wept and trembled fo Somehow an arrangement of "Hail to the Orange' in the college song group proved unfortunate when preceded by the slow "By the River and the usual snap and vigor ot the former piece wasriMssing. For its choice' song. Northwestern (Continued from' Pace One) between France and Greut Uritujn within a day or two.

The first object of the diplomatic exchange now going on is. thought to be' to find way of satisfying Italy without resorting, to the gifod officcM electric properties of cod liver oil Helssenberg, at Copenhagen, Denmark. Dr. Frank Hoyt, research associate. University' of Chicago, Chicago, for researclvJnto the quantum theory and its meaning for radiation and private and governmental action to and other substances" which either open' markets for the products of the nave anti-rachitic characteristics or subject pt "Latin America In DK Bernadotte Everly Schmitt, professor of modern history.

University of Chicago, Chicago, for research into the oilg-ins, and responsibility for the World war. Dr. Arthur Wellesley- Secord, assistant professor of Englisji. and secretary of the -department, Univei-sity leone, for the continuation of scientific studies of the musical conceptions of the African peoples and a comparison of these conceptions with the musical conceptions of the older systems of music in Europe, Dr. Morion Elizabeth Blake, associate professor of Greek and Latin, Converse college, Spartanburg, S.

for a study of the Republican and Augustan pavements of Italy. Dr. Richard Bradficld Dr. Richard Bradfield, associate professor of soils. University of Mis souri, Columbia, Ma, for an investigation of the involved in the purification of colloids by electro-dialysis, principally with Dr.

Herbe Freundlich at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute, Berlin, Germany. Dr. Ford Keeler Brown, associate can be activated by treatment with Industrial Revolution' in Dr. William Jerome Wilson, teach- ultra-violet light, princely with!" ",.7 -I Nations. The recollection that Italy i-er in the department of lahguafcc and atomic structure at Gottingen.

Germany, Denmark) and literature. Stato Normal or -amonoge rejccled tne TOUnc juHsdlction in university and Vrpl. 3. S. E.

Town-! the Coi-fu incident in 1S2S to set forth of' Oxford university, England, fas an explanation for this procedure. Zurich, Sjvitzerland. Dr. Helen Moore Johnson, Oseola, of for research into the life Cheney, for a study of The and -works of Daniel Defoe, abroad, 'shepherd of Herman, abroad. for the preparation of a trans-' lation and commentary of Hemacan dra's "Lives of Sixty-three "Famous Men, in India.

Hemocandra was a quantum with Prof. A. Som-merfeld at Germany and E. Schrodine-er, pt Zurich. Switzerland, H.

Esteir Dr. William Henry Eyster, pro-fessbr of botany. University of Maine, Orono. Me, for a study of the physiology of the chloroplastid pigments principally with Prof. Richard Wilstaetter, Germany.

Avard Faii-banks, 'sculptor and assistant professor of art. University, of Oregon. Eugene, Ore, for work in sculpture, in Europe. Dr. Philip Franlftin, assistant professor of mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge.

Mass, for a study of integral equations, orthogonal functions and their relation to almost periodic functions, principally at Gottingen, Germany, and Zurich, Switzerland. Dr. George Ernest Gibson, associate professor of physical chemistry. University of California. Berkeley.

Calif, professor of English. St John's col monk of the Jain religion tf one. ot the most distinguished, scholars of' the lege, Annapolis, for a study, in England, of the ideas and life of Mrs. Hannah More, an unusual represen Twelfth. Century.

His "Uvea of Sixty-Three Famous Men" are'stu tative of conservative english thought from 1780 to 1880. dies of heroes Important in theology and Their (lives and adventures form a lai-gre. work in Dr. Eber Malcolm Carroll, assistant ten books, which Is really an ency professor of European history. Duke Durham, N.

for a clopedia of Jain theology, mythology. study of the influence of public doctrine, literature, folk-lore and his tory. opinion upon the foreign policy of the Third French Republic. Dr. Victor F.

Lenzen, assistant professor of physics. University of Calli selected "A Sea Song? by Gaines and stuttered through "Quaecumque Saint Vera" in the portions of the pipjBain devoted to alma mater numbers. The week-end tour which approached its end when the Mini, songsters departed for Urbana to-nht was in charge of Manager K. Gi Morton "28. CAVALRY OFFICERS DANCE PROGRAMS READY FRIDAY The program for the formal dance to be given by the Cavalry Officers club in the Chi Phi house on March 26 may be obtained at the Armory Annex Friday afternoon.

Ma J. Mc--- Cormick '27. president of the club. announced yesterday. Besides the members of the club, John Wesley Carroll, artist; in- rtl i-e SHafesSff.

LEWIS A. EATON from chemist to manager a VEST ra 10 stock room in one of the Kicaacatores nearby. 1 last no thne applfinc for I the posirion which I luckily received. My family and friends could not see the connection between my former -mining and experience andmy mimbic duties 1 a beginner. Today they are told on the Krcaae syvtcm and hare penuaded othem to enter training.

For a man who has a natural taate for all reserve cavalry officers, who have "In 19201 sndiuced from Buckncll Unhmitey with clw dcsMcs of Bl S. ndM.A. I wii then offered teacn-tas and hlboracorr portion. Chrni-Kiy had baa my pecial study, I witned to enter the boafnaaa world. iwefciaMy with fome mercantile orsanization.

but owins to the buai-neaadrpwion in 1920. took a poai-tkm as tnatructoT ins coUeac until I found an opportunity clarwhcre. Tn ymmrm tmtwr 1 wkh an ciMbut-iaadcKicaBeManaser. who exDlaincd to ma their ayatem of training men to becoow atorc man-' agers. It aounded like the vary opportunity I had wanted.

Thia been members of the cadet corps, are eligible to buy tickets to tfiis dance. The programs to be issued Friday tnc buatnesa worid combined wkh iicalthy ambition and no fear of hard work. I know of no other ataanba-tioo) where his efforts will be better ore done in light blue on a heavy celluloid materiaL Cc repaui than wtta the Ki Nothing but a man's ability limbs No his told mc or a vacancy in the i A. wIM train College Men i Stores to manage ou CO aaSaBSaBBSBBBaSBSBSSSSSSSSBSBBSBBi RED APPLE CLUB W. Flowers 13 A.

Johnson lg if Steve Stevenson 12 Ekn Shirran 4 jS. H. Cavanaugh 3- tPitl Sullivan 4- 1 Ttathoff ---J 1 I' Tauntelot 1 yan -i 1 Sham McCarthy 1 1 Lanky Langhoff 1 IHull 1 Arcade Bowling Alleys Bradley, Arcade i I With our volume of business now running well over $120,000,000 a year; and with new stores -opening. all the time, we are looking among college men for 'future store managers. i Our managerships are positions of responsibility.

They pay extremely well They offer a dignified future, one that will satisfy any man's ambitions. If we accept you, wi will train you in the practical work. We will lead you step by step through the positions in our stores, until you are thoroughly famihar with every of our and are fitted to be placed in charge of one of our stores. Here is a real opportunity for. men who are willing tp work their way to the top.

Write at once to our Personnel Department and we shall arrange a meeting with a graduate of your v- own college who has already found success in, the Kresge organization. Personnel Dcpt I KRESGE OS! 5TOIVE5 ioa5noiE5 KJL I LD1NG I man tells One I HI A I J. -7 I.