D“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” W^t Bail? iWaroon Stage plasrfest Feb¬ruary 8 and 9.Vol. 28. No. 59 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY I. 1929 Price Five Cent:The Blind AlleyBj Louia H. EngelNothing to do.It’s a dead season around thesediggings. Whatever campus lifethere ever was just rolls over on itsside and collapses during the winterseason. Of course, one might splin¬ter the bindings of a few of the newvolumes purchased for sundry cours¬es; but after all, that’s work, andwho the devil wants to work. Cer¬tainly not your columnist.It was just the other evening thatI was holding down the seat of mytrousers in a rather complacent man¬ner over at Institution for the Prop¬agation of Indolence on WoodlawnAvenue, thanking the Lord that Iwas not as other men—that is, atleast, as industrious as other men.Discontent, however, with twistingthe radio dials and taking my part¬ner out of a no trump bid, I began toscratch my cerebral cortex for anidea of how to spend the eveningin more amusing way. The thoughtof a big night at the Tower didn’texactly thrill me, no?, was I capableof mustering much of a fever overFreddie Hamm and his Victor Re¬cording Collegians.Then it came to me. You know,like all Great Ideas, all of an un¬expectedness. Culture. I would getsome culture. (See Plank NumberThree of The Daily Maroon EditorialPlatform, and note that I am notthe man to ask something of my com¬patriots that I am unwilling to per¬form myself.)And so with proper ceremony Ibetook myself to the Adelphi Thea¬tre, culture-bound. Now it may ormay not be that a presentation of“The Trial of Mary Dugan’’ is acultural pursuit, but in my simpleway I concluded that any exhibitionof the Thespian art qualified underthe general heading of culture.And BO I saw that ripping melo¬drama that has been sufficiently re-!munerative for a period of about sixmonths to keep the actors in its castaway from the stage doors of Bala-ban and Katz.I still don’t know whether it wasculture or not, but if that be culturethan I shall make the most of it, forit proved not in the least as difficultto stomach as I had anticipated. ;• • •Maybe you haven’t heard aboutMary? Well, I shan’t tell you muchr^-ut her, for as Frank H. O’Haraonce told me in a nicer manner Iknow as much about the theater asthe average usher down at the Hay-market. It seems that this Duganwoman gets in some sort of a jam,because a big steel magnate has theinconsideration to pass out in Mary’sapartment, via the knife-in-the-backroute. So they put Mary on trial,and ever since last June Mary’s gonethrough a hell of harrowing courtcenes and had her fair name draggedin the mud nightly by a mean, oldprosecuting attorney. But Maryseems to be bearing up wonderfullyand continues to put the “wrongedwoman act’’ over with an enthusi¬astic bang.* * *But now that I am a cultured manhowever, I shall not look down uponmy more ignorant brothers who spendthese cold and cheerless nights intheir plebian pastimes. No, it shallnever be said that I have consid¬ered myself above common folks.With true Christian piety I shallendeavor to waken in their heartsthe same profound aesthetic appre¬ciation that I have experienced.The theatre. Indeed, let it be thetheatre at this season.(Harry: Hope you’re not too sickand tired of setting up this drivel.Hang to the ropes, my boy, theagony’s half over now. Anyway, sup¬pose you had to write this stuff.Tell Mickey “Hello’’ for me. I’llbe dowm around 2 to read proof, sotell her to be on the qui vive. I havelittle desire to chase commas at thathour of the morning.Save a carrot for me, and if I don’tget dowm read the column yourself.Thanks. Love and kisses. Louie.) FIRST PLAYFESTPRESENTATIONSSET FO^EB. 8-9Constance Weinberger’s“The Diva” StagedIn Reynolds“The Diva’’ is one of the groupof one-act plays which will be pre¬sented February 8 and 9 in the Rey-i nolds club Theatre by the DramaticAssociation. “The Diva’’ is one ofthe mo^t ipt^esting plays whichcomprise The Playfest. It is the storyof ^n opera star, who although shelost her voice, has not lost her bear¬ing and operatic manner.Constance Weinberger, the author,has woven a humorous plot aroundthis charai’tor who is domineeringimpetuous, and at the same timegenerous. The pla y is more than acharacter sketch of a forceful wom¬an, it is also the story of young lov¬ers, of a talented woman marriedto a prosaic man, and of a charmingremnant of the “mauve decade.’’ Butinto the affairs of each of these, theancient prima donna majesticallysweeps her way.Several Make DebutThe part of Rosa Roimanska, theold prima donna is being taken byMarian Lipson. She was in the castof “Caesar and Cleopatra,’’ and be¬fore coming to the University actedin productions of the University ofMichigan.Several actors arc making theirinitial appearance in this play. Con¬stance Reiner is playing the part ofBetty, a young college girl. Ruth Nor¬man has the role of Mrs. Clive, theolder sister. The role of Tommy, theradio man is played by Gordon Wa-trous, who appeared in the Playfestlast year. Charles, the rear-guard ofthe late eighties, is taken by JamesAnderson Parker, who although he isa newcomer on campus this year willbe remembered for his appearancein “Lady Windermere’s Fan.’’Beatrice Scheibler DirectsThe play is being directed by Bea¬trice Scheibler, who did the worldlyLady Frinton in Londsdale’s “Aren’tWe All.’’ The women’s parts are un¬derstudied by Marion White. AliceWiles is designing the scenery andLois Rittenhouse the costumes.“It is anticipated that Plajrfestconstantly increasing in popularity,will be exceptionally well received,’’commented Russell Whitney, presi¬dent of the Association.Stephen Wise andDr. Patton TalkRabbi Stephen S. Wise of the FreeSynagogue of New York will deliveran address from the chapel pulpitSunday at 11. His lecture is one of aseries to be given at the chapelwhich will carry out the programstated at the dedication, “to allcreeds and denominations.’’ RabbiWise has officiated at the Free Syn¬agogue since 1907 and is the found¬er of Zionist organization of Ameri¬ca. A book of his sermons has re¬cently been published.Professor C. S. Patton of the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary wil!speak on “The Forgotten Man’’ atthe University religioiis service to¬day at 12 in the chapel. Dr. Pattonwas formerly pastor of the FirstCongregational church of Los An¬geles.JORANSON LECTURESON ‘THE CRUSADES’Einar Joranson, professor of Me¬diaeval history, will deliver a lectureon “The Historical Significance ofthe Crusades’’ today at 4:30 in Path¬ology 117. This is one of a series oflectures gdven to the Junior collegeclasses in the History of Civiliza¬tion. These classes will be excusedfrom regular attendance today. Year Book PhotoSchedule ContinuedThe Cap and Gown pictureschedule for today is as follows:11:30—Wig and Rohe.12:00—Junior Class Council.12:20—Kappa Sigma.12:40—Wy vern.12:50—Achoth.1:00—Delta Sigma Pi.1:30—Alpha Kappa Psi.2:00—Delta Sigma Phi.2:20—Phi Beta Delta Club.2:30—Quadrangler.3:00—Slavonic Club.Set May 24thDate for AnnualScholastic EbcamsMay 24th has been chosen as thedate for the Interscholastic scholar¬ship examinations held every yearat the University. Eligible senior.students in any high school are in¬vited to take the examinations in anyone of the following subjects: Eng¬lish, U. S. History, Chemistry, Phys-sics, Botany, Mathematics, Latin,French, Spanish, German.Mr. George Moon, Assistant Ex¬aminer, expects many to take theexaminations. Last year of the 500students who came to the Universitythirty received scholarships. “Thefreshmen awarded scholarships arewithout a doubt the best students inthe class at present. They have prov¬en themselves superior to those whocame with Honor Scholarships,” stat¬ed Mr. Moon.Every year the students takingthe examinations have been enter¬tained under the superdsion of theUndergraduate Student council. Lastyear a competitive roll call took theform of an interscholastic track meet.Hyde Park and Oak Park highschools tied for first place in thenumber of students entered for theexam.W. A. A. MembersPropose ChangesW. A. A. will hold an open meet¬ing Tuesday noon in the Alumnaeroom of Ida Noyes hall to discussthe change in the entrance require¬ments from the point system to onebased on interest in W. A. A. Un¬der this new method women desir¬ing to join will be required to writeto the vice-president expressingtheir desire for membership and stat¬ing in what activities connected withW. A. A. they, have participated.Campus women have been invitedto discuss and vote on this plan whichwas formulated by Eleanor McLain(Continued on page 3) >Present Fourth ofSymphony ProgramsThe fourth of the concertseries by the Chicago ^Symphony or¬chestra will be presented Tuesdayat 4:15 in Mandel hall. Three selec¬tions will be played under the direc¬tion of Frederick Stock, conductor.The program will include “Cario-lanus’’ and “Symphony No. Ill’’ byBeethoven and the Tone Poem from“Death and Transfiguration’’ byStrauss.Other concerts by the ChicagoSymphony orchestra will be giver,on February 9, March 5, April 2 and16. Single tickets may be procuredin Room 202, Cobb hall at $1.00,$1.50, and $2.00.At 3:15 preceding each orchestralconcert, Mr. Mack Evans, choir mas¬ter, will give a lecture-recital on theprogram. All patrons of the concertsare cordially invited. Stratford MayorPulls Shakespea^}Off His PedestalBy Harriet HathawayA former mayor of Stratford-Upon-Avon spoke in the Reynoldsclub theatre yesterday afternoon inwhat he styled as "another attemptto pull poor old William Shake¬speare off his pedestal."Mr. Archibald D. Flower in hisbrief talk concerning England’sgreatesit dramatist and the Stratford-Upon-Avan Shakespearean company,impressed his audience with the hu¬man side of Shakespeare’s life. Heportrayed him as a mischievious, at¬tractive boy who never got to schoolearly, but was like the school boy inthe famous passage on the sevenages of man. He pictured the guildhall, in which Shakespeare probablysaw his first play, and talked of the Ifriends the boy made with the trav¬eling actors.Shakespeare Makes Friends“As a young man,” Mr. Flowersaid, “Shakespeare was always fall¬ing in love, getting into scraps andout of them, and making friendswith everyone. Whatever else Shake¬speare could do he could makefriends, and when he went to Lon¬don, penniless and without means ofmaking a livlihood, he sought out theactors with whom he had become ac¬quainted in Stratford-Upon-Avon. Itwas this group of friends who firstfound the latent powers in the greatplaywright.”Watched Ticket SalesThe speaker pointed out thatShakespeare’s financial success wasnot due to his writing, but his keeninsight into human nature and hisattention to box office sales. He knewexactly what the young people want¬ed, quick action and lighter plots,while he wrote his tragedies andmore philosophical plays for the old¬er generation. He bought shares inthe theaters in which his plays werepresented, and in this way he wasable to amass a small fortune.Mr. Flower has been mayor ofStratford-Upon-Avon for six terms.His grandfather was mayor in 1864during the activities of a Shakespear¬ean celebration, and his uncle, whohad no family, adopted Shakespeareas his child. “I have done the same,”Mr. Flower said to a small groupwhich gathered about him after histalk, “and as Bernard Shaw pointedout, he is a rather expensive child,but I love him, and he fascinatesme.Clubs May EnterCarnival RelaysFeeling the need of feminine par¬ticipation in Intramural athletics, theIntramural office announces theprobable innovation of a relay racefor clubs. After such an announce¬ment, the department wrecks thedream of the campus bad boys byemphatically stating that womengarbed in Mirror costumes will notenter in actual competition, but willact as moral support for teams ofmen.Each club will select a team offour men and will pin its heart, soul,and club colors on said team. Thedepartment plans to initiate this raceas a method of increasing campus in¬terest in the Winter Carnival.The race is problematical at pres¬ent, a definite decision being with¬held until the athletic chiefs concurin allowing the race to be run off.PLAYFEST TICKETSON SALE MONDAYThe box-office for The PlhF*fest, a group of University t^layiby University Players, pb4ailAU(|by the Dramatic Associationruary 8 and 9 in the ReynoldsClub Theatre will be open froth11 to t in Mandel Cloister theweek of February 4. ... Western Union ToOpen Office HereThe Western Union TelegraphCompany will open a station forsending and receiving telegramsof the University community Mon¬day in the Information office ofthe Press building. These arrange¬ments were made to add to the fa¬cilities of the faculty and students,in the belief that many people nowfail to use the telegraph becauseof the distance to stations on 53rdand 63rd streets.The office in the Press buildingwill be equipped with tTke latestmechanical device known as the“simplex.” A staff of WesternUnion messenger boys will bemaintained for picking up and de¬livering messages, and for errandservice work.Mr. F. A. Neer, district man¬ager of the Telegraph Companystated that the operator will beable to demonstrate the Workingsof the new “simplex” to students,who are interested in it. The of¬fice will be open from 8 to 8 dailyand from 9 to 12 on Sundays.Track Marks toFall in ChicagoMinnesota MeetAt least three Bartlett Gymna¬sium records set by Chicago menthat have withstood assaults from asfar back as 1904 are likely to becracked when Ned Merriam’s strongMaroon team opens its season Satur¬day afternoon at 2 o’clock with Min¬nesota. Two or three more recordsshould be equalled in the competi¬tion, for both teams have exception¬al individuals in practically everyevent.Shot Record In DangerOne mark that is practically cer¬tain to go is the shot put recordmade on March 3, 1911 by “Oss”Mansul with a pitch of 44 feet, 10and 3-4 inches. “Buck”’ Weaver,leading Maroon entry in the event,has been consistently over 46 feetthis season.(Continued on page 3)Nelson Talks onMusic in PoetryThe third of a series of lectureson the Music of Poetry was givenby Assistant Professor Bertram G.Nelson of the English departmentlast night over station WMAQ. Inhis two former lectures. ProfessorNelson developed three subjects inconnection with the music of poet¬ry, rhythm, melody, and tone color.“Poetry is written to be readaloud,” said Professor Nelson In aninterview late yesterday afternoon.“It lacks music when read silently.”Lindsey, Noyes and Shakespearewere used as examples of poets whowrote for the ear but not for theeye. Many people when reading poet¬ry reduce it to prose and get onlythe intellectual content. They losethe musical quality. “Poetry,” con-(Continued on page 4)Taylor Lectures onTrip to Antarctic“With Scott in the Antarctic” willbe the subject of an Illustrated lec¬ture, to be given by Griffith Taylorof the Geography department Feb¬ruary 25, at 8, in the Leon MandelAssembly hall. Mr. Taylor will des-scribe the trip he made to the Antar-tlc as meteorologist for CaptainScott.Requests for boxes are exceedingthe supply. Main floor seats at onedollar and balcony seats at seventy-five cents may be had at eitherWoodward’s or the University book¬stores. The lecture is being givenfor the benefit of the Universitynursery school. CAGERS SET TOREPEL INVASIONOF IOWA TEAMMaroons Seek First BigTen Win AgainstHawkeyesCoach Nels Norgren’s Maroon bas¬ket quintet will make their sixthventure in the Big Ten conferencerace tomorrow night against SamBarry’s traveling troupe of Hawk-eyes. The activity will be centeredat Bartlett gym, the first time theMaroons are playing at home inthree weeks, and they are hopefulof celebrating their return with avictory.Iowa Looks StrongerOn paper, Iowa’s outfit is by farthe stronger, and, in Captain Two-good and Wilcox, possesses two play¬ers of unusual ability. Both are goodshots and play an excellent floorgame. That the Hawkeyes are afighting ball club may be inferredfrom their last visit to these partswhen they encountered Northwesternand lost by one point.Despite the failure of his regularcrew to display any unusual brandof basketball, Coach Norgren willrely on that lineup for the start ofthe game. Captain Gist will jump atcenter, Kaplan and Changnon willtake care of the forward posts, whileFish and Crawford will do duty asguards.Use Reserves Against IowaSeveral of the promising reservesare certain of seeing action againstIowa. Fritz Crisler has been feedinghis freshmen bunch as raw meat forthe varsity to toughen up on in lieuof the Iowa invasion, and the entirevarsity squad has enjoyed plenty ofaction.i Yates and Cooper are two of thereserves whom Coach Norgren issaving for forward berths. Abbottand Blattburg, two guards of stellarability, may be teamed up, and thereare a number of guards to relievethese two, if necessary.Cahill and Boesel continue towage a warm struggle as reservecenters. Boesel is slower than Cahillbut has the height. Cahill is a fast,intelligent player, and is developingfast.This game will be the twenty-sev¬enth in the series between the twoteams, with Iowa holding a 14 to 12advantage in games won.Local DemocratsReorganize Club“If the Democratic party is to sur¬vive, it must become the liberal par¬ty of America,” stated Morton Wads-Tvorth, newly elected vice-president ofthe Woodrow Wilson club, “an or¬ganization of liberal Democrats,”which held its first meeting Wednes¬day night in a private room at Hut¬chinson Commons.The club, which has existed as theA1 Smith club since the opening ofthe Autumn quarter, was entirely re¬organized. Clarence Barnhart wasunanimously re-elected as president.Morton Wadsworth, vice-presi<lent,J. E. Green, secretary, and F. J.Morris, treasurer. This reorganiza¬tion is expected to be permanent.Professor Kerwin will act as facul¬ty advisor of the club, which has anucleus of twenty members at pres¬ent.ENGUSH 103 EXAMIN COBB TOMORROWA test for exemption in English103 will be given Saturday from 9to 12 in Cobb 110. Students whohave entered from other schoolswith at least eighteen majors of ad¬vanced standing or two majors inEnglish composition are eligible forthe exam. Application should bemade at the Examiner’s office im¬mediately.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY FEBRUARY I. 1929iatlg iiar00ttFOUNDED IN IMlTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring guartert by The Daily Maroon Company. Subecriptioa ratesIS.Od per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Bntered ss second class matter March 18, 1908, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member ef the Western Conference Press AssodstionThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN^S EDITORHENRY D- FISHER, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINOTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde 9221MENCba-lee H. Good. News EditorEdwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack _.News EditorLeon J. Baer Day EditorEdward G. Bastian Day EditorSUnley M. Corbett Day EditorNorman R. Goldman Day EklitorEdgar Greenwald — —Day EditorJohn H. Hardin Day EditorHenry C. Ripley._ —Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway —Junior EditorRosalind Green Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgett. Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill Sophomore EditorPearl Klein ___.Sophomore EditorMarion E. White So^omore EditorMargaret Eastman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Edita* SPORTS DEPARTMEN*!Albert Arkules — Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss - Sophomore EditorEmmarette Dawson .Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Asaociate Women’s EditorBUSINESSEarle M. Stocker....Robert NicholsonLouis ForbrichWilliam KincheloeLee LoventhalRobert MayerFred Towsley —Abe Blinder —Robert Shapiro DEPAR’TMENTAdvertising ManagerCirculation Manager....Circulation Assistant^..Circulation AssistantOffice ManagerDowntown CopyDowntown CopyLocal CopyLocal Co^THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Enc(mragement 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.GESTURES?University religious life, at present, is in a precarious plight.The dissolution of the Y. M. C. A., the bizarre publicity-coated induction of the new chapel, the stifling attitude of the mass—produc¬tion lecture method tinges the student attitude with incredulity in theface of further displays. Religion or lack of religion, among theundergraduae body is at a climatic pitch. It is a strategic settingfor a revolutionary reorganization and reorientation of ideals.The formation of the new board of guidance for religion andsocial activity will be attended closely by those who sense the im¬pending crisis. Is it just another display, another gesture to propiti¬ate the gold-mine interests behind the University who planted thenew chapel here as a symbol of their stately eminence? Is it an¬other coloration of an affected, somewhat artificial resistance againstrenunciation of religious faith?Or will it, like so many activities of undergraduate history,prove but another “activity," another outlet for competitive zest,another lethargic attempt to provide a hierarchical field to interestthe blase, phlegmatic undergraduate? Will it, too, go into discardafter intere;Ht will have waned?Organ" -.ers attempt to mitigate the impending obstructions.They start out in restraint. The personnel of the new board willbe taken out of the hands of group or class interests: it is to beselected through personal investigation and interview. Creed, schol¬astic rating and representative status are to be disregarded.The eyes of the nation, we are told, are on our interpretationand disposition of the new chapel. What will it mean to religiousstimulation, to idealism, to expansive or narrow credoes? Thenation wonders what significance this obstreperous student body willdevelop from the new addition to its religious life. Its action is ex¬pected to set a keynote for undergraduate initiative, as our re¬search laboratories and facuiti^*? set educational and scientific stand¬ards.Possibly the Board will prove as inadequate as its predecessor.Possibly personal enthusiasm and faith will obscure the group ideal¬ism intended by the organizers. Possibly the group will never getstarted.And again, they might, while those interested are forced intoa subtle pitch of feverish enthusiasm, slip beyond those obstructionsCLASSIFIED ADSTO RENT—Light, airy rooms, oneblock from campus. Specially equip¬ped for students. Running water ineach room. Newly decorated, newlyfurnished. Rates $4.50-$6.00 single,$7.00-110.00 double. 5658 Ellis Av¬enue, Men students only! \4 piece walnut bedroom suite; 2 lamps;davenport and end tables; mirror; pic¬tures; silverware; small rugs; 5 piecebreakiast set; all like new. Will take$530 for all, worth $3,000. Will payfor delivery also separate. WINNER,8228 Maryland Ave., 1st Apt,, oneblock east of Coitage Grove Ave.Phone Stewart 1875, Chicago.YOUNG COUPLEwill sacrifice beautiful furniture, only2 months old: 3 piece frieze parlorset, carved frame; two 9x12 V/iltonrugs; 8 piece walnut dining room suite; LOST—Platinum bar pin. Vicinityof Woodlawn and 67th. Phone Dor¬chester 7173. Reward.1009 E. 60th, 8rd FOR RENT—Comfortable room. Good location onMidway,] o]^. Harper; call mom.and eves. of competition and obtuseness. Per¬haps some progress will be attainedin formulation and encouraging stu¬dent idealism as emotional or spirit¬ual completion.Most of us are sketical. Othershope. We watch the formulation andprogp'ess of the Board. Its successor failure will likely ordain the fu¬ture of other religious activity inthe undergraduate body. ^ HOMESTEAD HOTE5610 Dorchester AvenueIn order to hold rooms forpeople gone south, a specialrate will be made on 2 doublerooms with twin beds and pri¬vate baths until May 1. Totwo married couples or fourmen. THE DINNER BELLOpen from mom on into the nite.Service.Substantial entrees.Delicate Sandwiches.Delightful home baked pastries and pies.THE RENDEZVOUS FOR THE HUNGRY56th and EllisBostonian Shoes<.Our Sale Starting Today Offers the Following Reductions;$10.00Shoes at$8.85 $8.50Shoes at$7.85 $7.50Shoes at$6.85Winter’s Men’s Shop1357 East Fifty-Fifth Street.hm Gto nmbutHyde Park BaptistChurch5600 WootUawB Ave.Norris L. TibbettsMinisterSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 311 a. m.—College Gasses.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples Church Club.6:00 p. m.—Tea and Social Hour.7:00 p. m.—Disenssion Gronpa.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 p. m.—The Home Party.CHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETYA non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 311 A. M.Dr. Horace J. Bridgeswill speak on“Macbeth and Lady Macbeth: AStudy in Marriage aild Character”Service broadcast by WCFLWave Length, 309.1 meters,1 h 970 kc.All seats free. Visitors cordiallywelcoBic.Hyde Park Pretbsrter^ian Church( Ralph Marshall Davisf Minister.Blsckstone Ave. and 53rd St.10,:Q0;a.,m.—Church School.,jU:00a. m.—Morning Worship.'(15:30fp. m.—Young People’s So-a ‘ ' f ciety Tea’ 6’.30 p. m.—Young People’s So-^ * ciety Meciing8:00 p. m.—Evensong SttooWaiim^emir mtb 57th jSireetOon O^den Oo^t — IHinistcrSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 31 I A. M.—"Personality Clashes."6 P. M.—Mr. Menken "The Spirit of Art."Hyde Park Congrega-tional ChurchDordiaster Ava. and 86^ Si.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH.MinitterSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 311 o’clock—The Lord’s Supper.“Lovest Thou Me?”6 p. m.—Scrooby Club for YoungPeople.“Conscience.”7:45 p. m.—Evening service inDewhurst Hall.“The Valient”—Presented bythe Seminary Players.University students invited. RELIGIOUSSOCIETY OFFRIENDSHilton Chapel Meetingfor Worship3 p. m.February 3 and 17 EPISCOPALGOINGT OCHURCHI SGOOD FOR YOUi♦ !> iU MMI h.WoodiawB Park Methodist Epiccopal ChurchWoodlawn Avawie at 64th Stf AGVll GILBERT S. COX P^tor''^**f* Jn' SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3OcdjSN^sSanday SchoolIwnmcll o’clodfi—'‘Christ’s Stamblmg Blocks.”P. M.—l^worfh Laagne.i7$46rP> M.—"The OoBook for a Christian Sodaty.”Students will find a most cordial welcome. Christ ChurchWoodlawn at 6StkThe REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7:30 a. m.—Holy Communion.9:30 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist orMatins and Sermon.5:30 p. m.—Evensong. Address.All students are welcome. Dailyservices.The Church ofThe RedeemerSSth snfi Blaefcatene*»V. JOHN HKNRY HOF KINS, D. D..University Student Pastor:Rev. W. C. DownerAssistantSunday: Holy Communion, 8 s.m.and, (except 3rd Sundays) at 9:15a, m., also with sermon at 11 a. in.Choral Evensong and sermon,7:30 p. m.Confirmation lecture for adults4 p. m., Sundays.Students cspeciailv welcome.Daily chapel services.St. Paul's Churchiota and Do.chwtarPariah Offica: 4948 DorehMUr AvanwPal. Oakland 1188REV. GEORGE H. THOMASRev. Frank R. MyersRev. Otis C. JacksonSunday ServicaaHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:80 a. m.Morning Service. 11:00 a. m.Eveninf Sanrioe, 6 p. m.Young Peoples' Sodetjr, • a.UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesBasil F. Wise. Director of Music and Educatioa.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3Sermon; I I A M.—"Religion and the New Spirituality."Wranglers 5 :30 P. M.—Mr#. Irvin McDowell on "Cook Coun¬ty Hospital."THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY I. 1929TRACK MARKS TOFALL IN CHICACaMINNESOTA MEET(Continued from page 1)Gatlin, the Gopher quarter milestar, and Ed. Schulz, best of theMaroon 440 men, will be racingagainst the gym record of 0:61 6-10set by Bruce MacFarlane in 1924.This is better time than even thefamous Binga Dismond made on thetrack, because the race is now runhigher up on the bank, which is fast¬er than the flat pole on which Dis¬mond ran his great races Schulzhas already bettered the record inpractice this year.Relay Team !• FastDale Letts, the promising sopho¬more distance man, will run the twomile race for Chicago, against North,a crack two miler from Minnesota.The victor should be able to beatthe time of 9:416-10 made in 1927by Keith Dugan of Chicago. If theeight lap relay, a distance of approx¬imately two-third of a mile, is run, the Maroon combination of Schulz,Haydon, Brand, and Root ought tobeat the record made in 1916 byBreathed, Ward, Cornwell and Dis¬mond. ,Capt. Dick Williams, veteran halfmiler, is all ready to beat the Chi¬cago 88 record of 1:68 2-10 set in1926 by Jim Cusack. Williams holdsthe Chicago mile record of 4:26 6-10but will not be able to nick that timeafter running the half. The recordfor the 60 yard dash, 0:06 4-10, set by V. R, Rice back in 1904, is likelyto be equalled by either Bill Brandor Norman Root of Chicago.W. A. A. MEMBERSPROPOSE CHANGES(Continued from page 1)and Margaret Force, members ofthe committee on Revision. Theyfeel that this arrangement will fos¬ter a “play for play’s sake atti-WITCH KITCH INN“Where The Witchery of Good Co<dcingLures”6325 Woodlawn Ave.TABLE D» HOTELuncheon - - — 40c Dinner - - - - 75cA la CarteSANDWICHES, SALADS. PIES, and CAKESJWake your glassesfit the hat that fits the headHeavy “ horn-rimmed” spectacles just won’tdo with close-fitting hats. Now Fashion dictatesstyles on glasses too. For street wear. WhiteGold rimless glasses compliment one’schk^ although many women find White Goldoxfords as becoming as they are serviceable.Use “shell-rims” for reading or close work—where you oufjat to have a certain studious look.Fcumal dress occasions of course require rimlessglasses—unless you prefer one of. the new andexquisitely-designed White Gold lorgnettes.White gold, the new metal for eye-wear, is as much a part of the current style move¬ment as the new hats or the svelte lines of the newstreet dresses. Your optical specialist will showyou a variety of styles in White Gold frameswhich combine the maximum of durability withthe minimum of conspicuousness.for true white gold rimless glassesTHE MARK Or QUAUITV‘Manufacturing Opticians and Optometrists.”1225 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETJiist Across The Midway01927 tude” which is one of the purposesof W. A. A. “A similar plan hasbeen tried out at several of the otheruniversities and has proved very sat¬isfactory,” said Eleanor McLain.After the meeting luncheon will beserved for the members. Tickets fortwenty-five cents can be obtainedfrom board members. OFFICIAL NOTICESUniversity Religrious Service, Pro¬fessor Patton of the Chicago Theol¬ogy Seminary, 12, The Universitychapel. [History department, 6:46, Fullertonhall. Art Institute, “Regional Plan¬ning.” Professor Charles E..Merriamof the Political Science department,6:46, Club Room, Art Institute.Public Lecture (Downtown): | Meeting of the Faculty of the:“!Florentine Painting” (illustrated) I School of Commerce and Adminis-Professor Ferdinand Scheviil of the I tration, 4:30, Commerce 201THE 8TORE FOR MENMAR8HAEE FIEED& COMPANYTWe TCCLSEC• /L IT/ •ISpecial Vataes ioTChicago Meiki$4o ^5oIVorsted and clieviots .tkat kreatke tke newSpring styles! Smartly cut and tailored exclu¬sively (or College Men tkese Suits are some ol tkebest values we kave ever odered at tkese prices*CCME E€>VNTODAYBecause tkese Suits arevalues—'kecause tkey areol tke quality wkick kasmade Store lor Men Suits^ lamous as tkey are—l^cause we leel tkat tkisis an opportunity tkatf ^old not be miMed-wenr^e you to come downtown early TODAY tomake your selection*tHIRD FLOORII Great Overcoat^ Skilling is now inprogress* Final Re^ductions have heen^Pt^Je and there areX^mmdredsolvalues tochoose from at $3S*ol these Coatshave previonsly heenhed much higherURTH FLOOR3if3inPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1929NELSON TALKS ONMUSIC AND POETRY(Continued from page 1)tinued Professor Nelson, “exists fortwo reasons. One is because peoplelike it, and the other is that it ex¬presses moods much more easily thananything else.” In his lecture last night, he readselections from various well knownpoets as examples of his previouslydiscussed points. “El Dorado” byPoe was used as an example of tonecolor, and “Bedoin Love Song” byBaird Taylor was used as an exampleI of rhj'thm. Telephone H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDO^Schc'ol of Dancing1208 E. 63rd STREETMonday, Wednesday and FridayBeKinners ClassesPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIMEPipe SmokerHas a “Kick”All His OwnMake It a Real PartyTONIGHT!IT’SCOLLEGE NIGHTAt the Blackhawk Every FridayCoon-SandersOriginal Blackhawk OrchestraPlus a Corps of FamousEntertainersSPECIAL COLLEGE FEATURESAND NOVELTIESRALPH WONDERSas Master of CeremoniesDINE — DANCE — BE ENTERTAINEDI'llRTiWCSTn■ RESTAiil'CAN-T'"-A'abash' St. Paul, Minn.Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:About five years ago, after trjdngout many different styles of pipesfi'om the Missouri meerschaum to thegenuine meerschaum, including theupside-down style made popular byVice-President Dawes, and experi¬menting with just about all the to¬baccos then on the market exceptEdgeworth,! finally decided that pipe¬smoking was not for me.For the last year or so I noticed theboys around the office here usingEdgeworth to the exclusion of allother tobaccos and evidently gettingread^leasure from their pip^.In April of this year I wm in Canadaon a business trip and decided to takeanother whirl at pipe-smoking. So Iinvested a good share of my savingsin a pipe and a few cents additionalfor a can of Edgeworth.From then on I have been figura¬tively kicking myself around the blockabout once each day when I thick ofthe five lean years I put in trying toget along without a pipe. However, Iam trying to make up for lost timeand am succeeding quite well. Why II failed to try Edgeworth long ago will !have to go down in history as an junsolved question. But now that Ihave found it, the years ahead look |rosy to me.Very truly yours,Ben BayerEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking TobaccoAsk Especially to See the New SHETLANDS—Made inPeebles, Scotland. Ideal for Year ’Round Wear, Travel orSport—We Recommend That the Extra Pair Be Knickers.NOW^S THE TIME TO BUY!Jerrems SaleA Suit with Extra TrousersFor the Price of the Suit Alone^65 ^75 ^85 and upTailored to Your Individual MeasureJERREMS IMPORTS FAMOUS FABRICS—Shetlands, Martin’sand Learoyd’s English Worsteds, Scotch and Irish Tweeds—and makethem into good-looking, long-wearing suits—with extra trousers orKNICKERS.BOYS ENJOY ORDERING at Our 324 South Miriiigan Avenue StoreIt iM to yofur advantage, cieo, to order yoarSpring Overcoat, your Evening Clothes,your CUTAWAY FROCK—right now!Five St<H^ Convenioitly Located for YouNew Shades*Melt Brown**Xamel*! Hair Tans’'Cambridge Grays**"Navy Blues** New SpringWoolensIndndedmm! Sjmi Cletha7 N. La Salle Sl 324 S. Michigan Ave. 71E, Monroe SL140-142 S. C3ark SL (near Adams)225 N. Wabash (at Waipker Drive), 2nd Floor , 9 OfficialFEATEBNITY(JewelryKPERACXI31 N. State St., Chicago -** *OBK Special Ratesto StudentsINGLESIDE APTS.6026 Ingleside Ave.Single Rooms $4.50 up. HouseKeeping Suites $7.50 up. Ac-commadations for studentssharing rooms as low as $2.50per week. - - IN - -Chiaigo’s Most Homelike HotelCome in and inspectour rooms and suites.COHANS Nirhte 8:20 NOWGRAND wt Sat.GEORGE CHOOS SaysCYCLONICUl E Q P MUSICAL■■ Ei Ml h-U r COMEDYn YOURSELF withHITFred Carl VirgriniaWARING RANDALL WATSONandWARING*SPENNSYLVANIANSSnappiest. Peppiest Choms In Town WINDERMERE - WESTFronting South on Jackson Park1614 East 56th StreetTELEPHONE FAIRFAX 6000FINCHLEY APPAREL IS RECOGNIZED BY COLLEGE MENTHROUGHOUT AMERICA AS HAVING THE MOST IMPRESSIVEDEGREE OF DISTINCTION AND QUALITY. COLLEGE STUDENTSWILL GAIN A DEFINITE ECONOMIC ADVANTAGE BY A VISIT TOTHIS SHOP DURING THIS PERIOD OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUES.STUDENT SUITSFANCY THREE-PIECE SUITS AND FOUR-PIECESPORTS OUTFITS DEVELOPED BY FINCHLEYESPECIALLY FOR COLLEGIATE USAGE.TAILORED AT FASHION PARKNOW *29 NOW *393-PIECE SUITS ONLY 3-PIECE AND 4-PIECE SUITSWERE $45 WERE $50 and $55OVERCOATSTAILORED AT FASHION PARKNOW *39WERE $50 AND $55FANCY SHIRTSNOWWHITE OXFORD COLLARATTACHED SHIRTS $j95HALF HOSENOW *1’’ $1.5?'f5|2.50 NECKWEARNOW WySilxSWEATERSNOW *8® $12.wfof20.00MUFFLERSNOW ^2^5 $3.50"?o"f5.00LUGGAGE AND LEA THEE GOODS A T ONE HALF PRICE2<j7c REDUCTLON on GLOVES, PAJAMAS AND UNDERWEAR20% REDUCTION ON LARGE PORTION OF FINCHLEY CUSTOM FOOTWEARJackson Boulevard East of State