“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE”Vol. 28. No. 61.The Blind AlleyBy Louis H. EngelSometimes there comes a crack inJin time itself.Sometimes the earth is tom by some¬thing blind.Sometimes an image that has stoodso longIt seems implanted as the polar star,Is moved against an unfathomedforceThat suddenly will not have it anymore.Call it the mores, call it God or FaithCall it Man soul or economic lawThat force exists and movedAnd when it moves.It will employ a hard and actualstoneTo batter into bits an actual wallAnd change the actual scheme ofthings.From ‘*John Brown's Body”This column deals with religion.I am well aware of the fact that itis one of the most badly frayed sub¬jects upon which a man can talk orwrite today, especially on a moderncollege campus. I undersand that isnot even considered good form tospeak of the subject, and that hewho does, is regarded as either anovergrown sophomore or a profes¬sional reformer, a fool or a fanatic.Our social code requires a certain re-finemnt that does not permit of ar¬gument and demands that a manhave no positive and belligerent be¬liefs concemings anything—least ofall concerning religion. Dilettantismis the great vogue.And it is exactly that attitude towhich religion in its essence is irre¬vocably opposed.* * *\I suppose until last Sunday nightI never really considered religion inthat light—^in the light of a socialattitude rather than a creed. But lastSunday night the question was dis¬cussed at great length by Dr. Gilkeyat his home where the Chapel coun¬cil met. I had, of course, like allundergraduates dabbled somewhat inthe philosophical aspects of the sub¬ject, but until then it never occurredto me that religion was not a thingwhich a man could choose or refuseto adopt at will but lather an atti¬tude that inevitably expressed itselfin his every action“The ultimate irreligion is cynic¬ism” Perhaps I state the propositionnegatively, but it was that phase ofthe subject as expressed by Dr.Gilkey that struck me most forcibly,when I considered the pseudo-cynic¬ism of college life.I say “pseudo-cynicism for I amconvjficed that fundamentally thecollege student is of all men most ar¬dently eager for life and most en¬thusiastically interested in the ad¬venture of living. Of course, he willnot publicly admit it. It is in thissense, though, that the college manis truly religious, for It is not theskepticism not even the atheism ofwhich he is frequently accused, thatis the enemy of religion tout rather acertain apathy that paralyzes action.Religion consists in placing values onlife, in earnestness and endeavor. Itis the great exaction.The faith in oneself. In other men,and finally in one’s relation to theUniverse as a whole, which is an in¬tegral part of religion, assumes theproportions of that “unfathomedforce that suddenly will not have itanymore.” It is this indomitable spir¬it, born actually of physical and spir¬itual agony of effort, which under¬lies all progress in this realm ofthings and makes life worth living,whether man wills it or no.Thus religion becomes as indiv¬idual as man himself. Religion is in¬separably our own, changing witheach new circumstance and the ad¬vance of years. ‘“The precipitate ofreligrion is a person, not a creed.”And what fi,nally of God? In thespirit of this dynamic religion Godbecomes the supreme discovery ofthat man, who, realizing the cosmicbond and the struggling upward ofall things in Nature, casts himselfin communion with them upon thethe Universe as the great lover. MacDONALD DIRECTS ’FRIARS SHOWNEW COMMISSIONSELECTS AUTRY,ENGEL ^ HEADSDean Boucher Asks forSuggestions onDormitoriesThe Men’s Commission will meetFriday at 4:00 in room D of theReynolds club. All graduate and un¬dergraduate members are asked toattend.Dan Autry was elected presidentand Louis Engel was elected secre¬tary-treasurer of the’ Men’s commis¬sion on the Board of Social serviceand Religion at the organizationmeeting held yesterday noon atwhich David Stevens, assistant to thepresident, presided and Dean Bouch¬er acted as speaker.Boucher Addresses GroupIn his address to the group. DeanBoucher emphasized particularly theproblem of the construction of thenew dormitories, and asked theboard to help him work out the con¬struction problem of which he hascharge. According to the specifica¬tions of the donor of the dormitories,the buildings must be finished bynot later than a year from Otober,which necessitates the beginning ofthe work this spring.A number of considerations mustbe definitely settled, however, beforethe final plans are drawn up andsubmitted. Among these is the loca¬tion of the prospective group andthe size of it. The problems of en¬tries and corridors, and the entryunit size are also under considera¬tion.Reviews SuggestionsThe percentage of suites and sin¬gle rooms has as yet not been deter¬mined. Suggestions for the diningrooms vary the capacity from onehundred to four hundred with tatolesset for from six to twelve persons.A cafeteria and an inside commun¬ication with the dining rooms in theform of a subway corridor are beingconsidered.The question of social organiza¬tion and control involves the ques¬tion of proctors, leaders and fellows,and a student government. Whetheror not Freshman residence is requir¬ed, whether they should be placedseparately or with upperclassmen,and whether a deferred rushing sys¬tem is advisable is being consideredalong with the problem of dormitorygovernment.Plan Special UnitsAccommodations for specialgroups, fraternities, and other organ¬izations are being planned togetherwith separate divisions for law stu¬dents, medical students, and seniors.Service fixtures such as telephones,toilet accommodations, a coffeeshop, room and floor furnishings,complete in the main the problemsinvolved directly with the construc¬tion. Grads ProminentOn City PapersAccording to William V. Morgen-stern, director of Publicity, between36 and 40 former University stu¬dents are engaged in journalisticwork on Chicago newspapers. Thereare six executives, representing fournewspapers, seven sport writers, in¬cluding Walter Eckersall and Har¬vey T. Woodruff, former conductorof the “Wake of the News,” eigh¬teen editorial writers and reporters,and three press agents. GenevieveForbes Herrick, one of the outstand¬ing women journalists of today alsoattended the University for a shorttime.Fifteen of these journalists werecampus correspondents for newspa¬pers while they were in school andfive worked on the Daily Maroon.There are also a number of form¬er students engaged in newspaperwork in other cities. Of these one ofthe most outstanding is Harry Hen-sen, literary editor of a New Yorkpaper.Besides newspaper work quite afew graduates are engaged in mag¬azine and periodical work and sev¬eral of them have written well knownbooks of poetry and fiction. DRAMATIC CLUBNAMES FOURTH0NE-AC][ PLAYGeorge Brodsky’s “TheSpire” to beGivenWilliam H. BarnesExhibits FeelingAt Chapel OrganWilliam H. Barnes made excellentuse of the organ in the new chapellast evening. In fact, it sometimesseemed as though the organ wasself-articulate.The first number, “Solemn March”by Arthur Foo^e, gave us the ideathat the composer was greatly im¬pressed with being the organist ofthe First Church of Boston. However,he succeeded through his treatmentin creating a Gothic atmosphei*ewhich fitted admirably with the noblearches of the building.The outstanding number of the sec¬ond group of pieces was “The Leg¬end of the'Mountain” by Karg-Elert.This told the tale of the poignantmemories of the Lake of Constance,and one was led to believe that In¬dians had once dwelt there. The “Al¬legro con Brio” by Mailly was verystirring. One almost felt at times(Continued on page 2) “The Spire” is the fourth of theone-act plays to be presented by theDramatic association, February 8and 9, in the Reynolds club theatre.The spire of the cathedral and themaster-architect of the cathedraltown are the two dominant elementsin the play. The architect is so■wrapped up in his work that his lifeand the stone and mortar of the ca¬thedral are indissolviatole.The part of Gottfried, the master-architect, is being played by Alex¬ander Dunsay. He has appeared asthe Reverend Earnest Lytton in“Aren’t We All” and as the pomp¬ous Sir Joseph in Barrie’s “Shall WeJoin the Ladies?”Fay Weinberg is playing the partof Gottfried’s wife Berta. Euphro-sine Mikuzis is appearing as Gisa,their daughter. The part of Sieg¬fried, the young man who is to mar¬ry Gisa is played by Fred Howard.The play, written by George Brod¬sky, is directed’by Norman BridgeElaton who was the student directorof “Shall We Join the Ladies?” andappeared as Willie in “Aren’t WeAll.” Catherine Scott and Orvis Hen-kle are in charge of the scenery ef¬fects.Tickets are on sale in MandelCloister from 10 until 3:30 everyday. Playwrite GivesTalk in ReynoldsMiss Zelda Sears, playwrite and ac¬tress, will a talk on the practical sideof playwriting today at 4:30, in theReynolds club theatre.Miss Sears in order to fill an as¬signment calling for a close range de¬scription of Sarah Barnhardt, actedin a mob scene of “Camille” in whichthe famous French actress was thenstarring. Her interview made thefront page and aroused her interestin the American stage.She then became secretary toClyde Fitch and soon after was tak¬ing prominent parts in Fitch plays.She has written several successfulplays including the “Scarlet Wom¬an,” in which Pauline Frederick isnow appearing, and “Lady Billy” inwhich Mitzi starred.For four years Miss Sears has beenwriting scenarios for DeMille, she isa short story writer and also oneof the best known “play doctors” inNew York, her work being revisingthe plays of other authors.Miss Sears will toe the guest of theDramatic association at its Thurs¬day afternoon tea.“WOOD CARVING”SUBJECT OF TALKIN HARPER TODAYLOUIS UNTERMEYERTO APPEAR DESPITEUNIVERSITY HOLIDAYVARIETY FEATURESPLANNED FOR LAWSCHOOL SMOKER“Six Professors in Search of aStudent,” a play written by JackPincus, a member of Tau Delta Phi,is one of the many features of theLaw School Smoker to be held Wed¬nesday, Feb. 13, in Reynolds club¬house at 8:00. Jerome Solomon andhis Law School orchestra will enter¬tain with a few number. Miss Ed-nabelle Hoffman, quite a terpsicoriandancer, is expected to render a fewdances, and the Law School Coun¬cil announces that prominent mensuch as Mayor Thompson, A1 Smithand Calvin Coolidge will attend. TheCouncil has many other surprises thatit decs not wish to divulge at pres-riF Despite rumors to the contrary,the lecture of Louis Untermeyer willgo on Tuesday night in Mandel hallas scheduled. Declaration of Feb¬ruary 12 as a holiday will not inter¬fere with plans for the appearanceof the famous author, critic, anthol¬ogist, and poet.There are plenty of tickets left atthe box office in Mandel hall, atWoodworth’s, at the University Bookstore, at Burt Clark’s, and at theArgus Bookstore. Tickets are sellingfor seventy-five cents and one dollar.Untermeyer comes to campus onTuesd'^y after an extensive lecturetour through the west.Scholastic RatingsIssued on FridayScholastic rating of the fraternitiesand clubs on campus will be publish¬ed in The Daily Maroon Thursday,Feb. 14. The Bureau of Records willhave the list ready Friday, havingbeen unable to make a previous state¬ment because of the delay in receiv¬ing examination grades. Notices willalso be sent to the various organiza¬tions. Alois Lang, director of ecclesias¬tical wood-carving at the AmericanSeating Company, wno designed andexecuted the wood carvings for thechapel, will lecture on “Wood Carv¬ings” at a meeting of the Renais¬sance Society today at 2:30 in Har¬per Assembly room. Mr. Lang willshow examples of his work and willillustrate his lecture with lanternslides of famous carvings here andabroad.Mr. Lang is a relative of the cele¬brated wood carver and actor, An¬ton Lang, who plays the part of theChrist in the Oberammergau PassionPlay.This lecture is one of a series cen¬tering on the chapel. In previouslectures the architecture, stone-carv¬ing, and other aspects of the struc¬ture have been discussed.MARY McDowell toSPEAK BEFORE Y. W.AT DINNER TONIGHTMary McDowell, head of the Uni¬versity Settlement since 1893 anda well known Chicago social work¬er will be the speaker of the Y. W.C. A. Volunteers’ Service dinner to¬night at 6 in the sun parlor of IdaNoyes hall: Her talk will be on thehistory and activities of the Univers¬ity Settlement.Miss McDowell has devoted herlife to social enterprises. Among hermore recent philanthropic duties isher work as commissioner of publicwelfare for Chicago. According toHoward E. Wilson, her biographer,“She has helped make scientific so¬ciology more humane and philan¬thropy more scientific and effec¬tive.” “ Collinson, ExpertOn InternationalLanguage, SpeaksProfessor W. E. Coilinson in hislecture on Esperanto today at 4:30in Harper M 11 will describe thehistory and growth of this move¬ment, the requirements for an inter¬national language, the scientificstructure of Esperanto, and the ex¬tent to which Esperanto meets thedemands set upon it. The movementhas been supported by students allover the world.Ik England, for example, in theLiverpool District alone, over 100students have enrolled for Esperantothis winter, including an Esperantoclass at Liverpool University whichis now being held for the fourthtime. Toulouse and the French Uni¬versities have formed a federation ofUniversity Esperantists. Groups existin some of the chief schools of Jap¬an, where in recent years severaltranslations of researches into tropi-(Continued on page 2) SERVICE CLUBCOACH CHOSENBY BUWFRIARSDonald MacDonald !11Takes Position ofProducerGERMAN STUDENTSTO SPONSOR PARTYIN MANDEL FRIDAYGerman members of the Interna¬tional Students Association are spon¬soring “German Night,” to be heldFriday at 8 in Mandel hall under thedirection of F. K. Panzerbieter.Guest artists will be Louis VictorSaar, a pianist, for whom the Bald¬win company is sending out a spe¬cial piano; Madam Clara Almonte,who is connected with the ChicagoCivic Opera company and will directthe singing of the German students;and Mr. Max Bratt, a tenor fromthe German theater in Chicago.Follo'wing the program a dancewill be given in the Reynolds club.Admission for students will be twen¬ty-five cents; members of the Inter¬national Students Association will beadmitted free.Freshman Council toGive Valentine PartyA Valentine Tea will be given bythe Freshman Women’s Council Feb¬ruary 14 from 3:30 to 5:30 in theY. W. room of Ida Noyes hall. Allfreshmen women have been urgedto attend the tea and the businessmeeting at 4 at which permanentofficers will be elected. Tea will beserved throughout the afternoon. Donald MacDonald III, director ofthe Service Club show in Chicago lastfall, has toeen chosen by CharlesWarner, Abbot, and the Board ofSuperiors, to direct the Friars an¬nual production this spring. An¬nouncement of the show will be madeby the judges next week.Mr. Maconald has had wide experi¬ence in handling men’s productions.He directed the Navy show, ‘“BiffBang,” which was presented a fewyears ago at the Century Theatre inNew York and the critics accordedit the reputation of being one of thebest danced shows ever presented.One hundred and seventy-five menwere in the production.Directs “Who Can Tell”Immediately following the WorldWar, the 88th division of the A. E.F. gave “Who Can Tell” at theChamps-Elysee Theatre in Paris.Mr. MacDonald had charge of the en¬tire production and the 220 actorsin it.Mr. MacDonald, who is a formermember of the famus English OperaCompany, has since the war spentmost of his time in America wheiehe gained his experience in handlingyoung actors by directing produc¬tions sponsored by Junior leagues inthe larger cities of this country, andalso in Canada.Late last fall, Mr Maconald wasin Seattle, Wash., supervising ‘TheTalk of Town,” which was given bythe University club of that city.From Seattle, he went to Portland,Oregon, where he directed the JuniorLeague Follies. He then returned toSeattle and supervised the SeattleCabaret Show for the Seattle JuniorLeague.Goes To VancouverMr. MacDonald then went to Van¬couver, British Columbia, where heassumed the directorship of the Serv¬ice Club Follies, which are now be¬ing presented in February. Followinghis production and before assumingmanagement of Blackfriars, he willleave for New York and will be inthis city about Feb. 20 enroute forthere. He will return from NewYork immediately to take up his du¬ties here with Blackfriars.Like Hamilton Coleman, former di¬rector of Friars shows, MacDonaldcan handle all phases of a produc¬tion. According to members of theBoard of Superiors, he is expert inworking out chorus routines, arrang¬ing make up, and in stage direction.Thirty men were considered for(Continued on page 2)LONG CALLS VIRCHOWFOUNDER OF MODERNSCIENTIFIC MEDICINE“Rudolf Virchow” will be the sub¬ject of a lecture tonight at 6:45 inthe Art Institute by Professor E. R.Long of the Pathology department.“Virchow,” said Professor Long,“might be called the founder of mod¬ern scientific medicine In 1858 hepublished his “Cellular Pathology,”one of the most significant booksever published in the field of medi¬cine, in which he put the manifesta¬tions of disease on a cellular basis.His interest in medicine led him intothe fields of ethnology, archeology,and anthropology and he was a foun¬der of anthropology in Germany.Throughout his life he was an ardentchampion of democracy, was prom¬inent in the civic and national af¬fairs of Germany, and noted for in¬stigating many reform movements.”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1929iatlg iMar00nFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Ssturdmy, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rstes13.00 per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Ehitered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at t’jo 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 of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe 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, LEXINKITON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCha. lee H. Good — News EditorEdwin Levin ; News EiditorRobert C. McCormack News EditorLeon J. Baer Day EiditorEdward G. Bastian Day EiditorStanley M. Corbett Day EiditorNorman R. Goldman Day EditorEldgar Greenwald - Day EditorJohn H. Hardin._ Day EiditorHenry C. Ripley — —Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRoealind Green Junior EiditorJ. Aldeaa Gibboney Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgett -..Sophomore EiditorMarjorie Cahill -..Sophossore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EiditorMarion B. White Soidminore EiditorMargaret Eastman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Eldito' SPORTS DEPARTMENTAlbert Arkules — Sophomore EiditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EiditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorElmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women's EiditorBUSINESSElarle M. Stocker....Robert NicholsonLouis ForbrichWilliam KincheloeLee LoventhalRobert MayerFred TowsleyAbe BlinderRobert Shapiro DEPARTMENTAdvertising ManagerCirculation ManagerCirculation Assistant....Circulation AssistantOffice ManagerDowntown CopyDowntosm CopyLocal CopyLocal CopyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholar ship.2. Avplication 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.WHAT THEY’RE DOING ELSEWHEREPHbeeton After much criticism from the alumni and muchcommunication between President Hibben of Princeton and Presi¬dent Lasky of Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation, it was decidedto discontinue the showing of the motion picture “Varsity” FebruaryI. The scenes of “Varsity” were shot on the Princeton campus;and Princeton alumni resented having their sacred alma mater un¬folded before the eyes of shop-girls and gum-chewers.Stanford The first all-campus motion picture production,“The Fast Male,” featuring Biff Hoffman, famous grid star, waspresented to Stanford students recently. The picture which hadbeen in production for the last eight months is a creation of Stan¬ford Studios under the direction of Ernest Page. The scenario, thedirection, the photography, the art work and titles, the developingand laboratory work, were all done by students of the school. Thetrite theme of rivalry over the most beautiful co-ed was used. Moreoriginality was shown in the short features preceding the picture—“Kampus Nooze” and ‘Idle Hours,” a scenic study of the campus.4^ « ¥Brownesville, Texas A college for parrots here has at¬tracted more than 1,500 birds from all over the world who havecome to be taught how to talk. A phonograph is used in the in¬struction. The course of training last three months. Each weekthe parrots are given examinations and graded; and the worth ofeach is judged by the quantitative flow of words which they areable to emit upon graduation, a method of judgment presumablycopied from mid-western colleges.Purdue The University here has recently decided to givethe student an opportunity to express his opinion of his instructorand the course on a rating sheet specially prepared for that purpose.He is to mark his instructors as to neatness, presentation of subjectmatter and other qualities; and the student may or may not signhis criicism. Professors will be self-conscious indeed at Purdue.>(■ * *Oxford Oxford students are not as free as students ofAmerican universities according to a western Rhode’s scholar’s sur¬vey of the famous English school. He says, “While attendance atlectures is not compulsory, the Oxford man finds it advisable to bein by 9:10 every evening. There is only one gate guarded by aporter, and the wall has a barbed wire protection. Proctors visitpublic dance halls and saloons in search of misbehaving students whoare disciplined accordingly. Mid-quarters, however, do not exist,and finals are given only at the end of the entire course, whichis from two to four years long.if » ♦Ohio State Those who have advocated that Blackfriarsshould go on the road should be interested in learning that the Scar¬let Mask play, “Oceans Of Love,’’ while on its annual tour in itsown train incurred ‘expenses amounting to $ 1000 per day. The boxoffice receipts from the seven Ohio and Indian towns played wassufficient to meet the expenses. I WILLIAM H. BARNESI EXHIBITS FEEUNG' AT CHAPEL MEE-nNG(Continued from page 1)as though the organ itself were chas¬ing its tail.Probably the climax of the even¬ing was the nocturne by Cyril Jen¬kins. In its wealth of tone and colorit gave expression to both the loverand the lullaby qualities of night.SERVICE CLUB COACHCHOSEN BY BLACKFRIARS(Continued from page 1)the position, before a definite selec¬tion was made. According to a state¬ment made by Charles Warner yes¬terday, “His long experience withsimilar types of shows and with mu¬sical comedies will prove invaluablein the coming Blackfriars production. It is distinctly an asset to obtain aman, who, like Coleman, can carefor all departments of the show. Thiswill effect close co-operation inbringing about a well-rounded pro¬duction.”COLUNSON, EXPERTON INTERNATIONALLANGUAGE, SPEAKS(Continued from page 1)cal disease and aerodynamics havebeen published in the language.There is a tendency among stu¬dents to make use of Esperanto inpreparing questionnaires for circula¬tion in different countries, accordingto Dr. Collinson. A recent Frenchthesis on tuberculosis mortality usedmaterial gathered from nearly everycounty in Europe through question¬naires in EsperantoCollege Graduatesneed aSPRING BOARDto theirFIRST POSITIONour10 Weeks Intensive ShorthandCourse for only college grad¬uates and undergraduates will“spring” you into the job youwant.Get full information about thisspecial course in time to enrollfor winter quarter.Phone Wentworth 0992Business AdnunistrationDepartmentENGLEWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE735 Englewood Avenue ORDERybar Valentine Now!The Phoenix Valentine Issuewill really be appreciated by thatparticular friend.DROP YOUR ORDERin faculty exchange, Box 97, withtwo bits and the Valentine will bedelivered.** * Clidal Coll&^ePI^TEBNITYbBKI! <JewelryK |j BtH^eS'JHn^NoDeliicgTUADOPM DTDT7D A. m'WARREN PIPER & CO31 N. State St., ChicagoINGLESIDE 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. No MoreChecksFrom Home'COHANSGRAND NighU 8:29Mat. Sat. NOWGEORGE CHOOS Say*FredWARING CYCLONICMUSICALCOMEDYwithHITVirKiniaWATSONCarlRANDALLandWARING’SPENNSYLVANIANSSnappiaat, Feppieat Choma In TownSemester Reportswill be coming along. Be non¬chalant; whistle a tune (Lyon &Healy has the latest) ; put on arecord (from Lyon & Healy’s,too) ; start the radio (of course,Lyon & Healy has them—eightof the best makes. Band andorchestra instruments, too. Allat Lyon & Healy’s, here in Wood-lawn. Just ten minutes away.Pay By the Month,If You WishWOODLAWN BRANCH:870 East 63rd StreetOpen Evenings Till 9 P, M.lyon& HealyiMiiAi ■i IN the not so distant future, a time is coming when thecheck from home will be only a fond memory. You probablylook forward to those days with mingled feelings. You wel¬come the idea of being on your own, knowing that money earnedis doubly satisfactory for it represents accomplishment.Contrary to popular conception, you’ll find that not all busi¬ness men are exclusively interested in dollars and cents. You’llquickly distinguish between the narrow and the broad view¬point in business just as you do today in college.Stone & Webster, Inc., has gathered an organization of menwhose breadth of vision, whose ideals of service, whose abilityare recognized in all business and professional fields. No mat¬ter what profession or business you choose, you’ll meet Stone& Webster men—financing utilities, operating gas, electric andtransportation companies, building power and industrialplants. They’re wide awake, alert, progressive. You’ll find theStone & Webster organization is worth knowing and worthdoing business with.Stone &. WebsterINCORPORATEDEntries pour in forannual swimming in¬terscholastic.PREP SWIM MEETDRAWS ENTRIESFROM CITY HIGHSSchurz Is Favorite In MeetBut Evanston ShouldShow WellEntries for the Swimming Inter-scholastic now number about fifteenand it is expected that there willbe nearly twenty entrants before theday is over. Most of the best teamsin this territory have sent in theiracceptances. Some of the schools whohave had good teams entered in pre¬vious meets have entered only a fewmen or no team at all. This is due toineligribility and graduation.Tilden Is Dark HorseAmong the schools already ent'.T-ed are Schurz, Tilden, Evanston,Waukegan, Roosevelt, Hyde Park,Senn, Lane, and Main Township.Schurz, last year’s winners, werebacked to win at first, but since Til¬den has Erickson back and Evanstonhas shown up so well in the CookCounty meet at the I. A. C., it is•bound to be a merry battle.In almost all of the events thejudges are going to have to do somemighty close watching. Erickson ofTilden and Murphy of Senr are closecontestants in the 100 yard freestyle. Rosen of Roosevelt has consist¬ently won the back stroke, but Hinesof Tilden beat him in the Cook Co.splash. Bud Marron of Hyde Park ispresent champ in fancy diving, andit is expected that he will recieveplenty of competition from Le Bretof Waller. Merki of Senn is due tomake a real showing in the 40 yardfree.The relay events are expected toshow some acute competition. Evans¬ton and Tildren will be right up atthe top, while Lane and Morton aresure to be close behindTalent la GoodThe swimmers congregated forthis season’s tournament will repre¬sent the best talent in the west. Ev¬ery school has exceptional men en¬tered in one or more of the contests.Coach McGillivray and his staff arebusy in preparation for this swim¬ming classic to be staged on Fridayand Saturday of this week.GRAIL COUNCIL MEETSThe Executive council of the Or¬der of Grail will meet in Room Dof the Reynolds club this noon at 12to consider a trip to Palos Park forthe week-end of February 16 and 17.CLASSIFIED 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-$10.00 double. 5558 Ellis Av¬enue. Men students only!TO RENT—Furn. apts. 7 rms.steam, modern, $10.00 wk. PhoneEnglewood 1810 for apt. MarylandAve. 5738.FOR RENT — Unheated garage,$10.00 per month. 5748 Harper Ave.- - A Dictionary of - -Chemical EquationsContains twelve thousandcompleted and balanced chem¬ical equations, classified andarranged for ready reference.U. of C. BookstoreBXBCUnVBSBCltBTAlUALTIUUNINOjICoJkg* CIbum «iT«ng«d MaaBottoeeii-...et with eulleg* work. EnrolInMOt ttaitcd to hich•rhoui irraduaua or. oqolvmlent. CoodaesUoBol.Phont Stat* Ml /or pctrHenImnlamtM SCHOOL ass Itorth Wi THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929FROSH AND JUNIORSWIN IN BASKETBALLGAMES AT NOYESFrosh defeated seniors 14 to 8,and juniors out shot the sophs 19 to13 in the first games of the wrmen’sinterclass basketball tournamentseries played Tuesday in Ida Noyesgymnasium.In the frosh-senior game, Shoreen,Freshman forward, tallied eleven ofher team’s total points, during thefirst half. The diminutive seniorsplayed real basketball against theirtaller opponents. With the score tied13 to 13 and one minute to play, inthe other game, the juniors ralliedand sunk three baskets to wrin. Boththe Freshman and Senior squadsshowed slick passing attacks in theirplay. Seniors and juniors played with¬out substitutes.Team captains are Molly Nemec,seniors; Jerry Hacker, juniors; Mar¬tha Janota, sophomores; and Mar¬garet Hill, freshmen.The tournament schedule follows:Feb. 13: sophs vs. seniors, frosh vs.juniors; Feb. 20: juniors vs. seniors,freshmen vs. sophomores; Feb. 28:Sophs vs. juniors, frosh vs. seniors;March 5: frosh vs. juniors, sophs vs.seniors; Mar. 12:: frosh vs. sophs,juniors vs. seniors; Mar. 14: Alum¬nae team vs. Honor team,cstnefc. o(‘eseta etaoi etaoi etaoinBADGER ATHLETESSTART SCHEDULEWith the last of the semester ex¬aminations slated to be out of theway by midweek, University of Wis¬consin athletes are preparing for theheavy schedule of sports events thatthat will mark the beginning of thenew semester. Although completegrades are not available as yet, onlya few’ of the Badgers are understoodto be in danger of becoming ineligi¬ble.Coach Johnny Farquhar’s wintersports squad, including the speedskating, ski, and hockey teams, willbe the first to get into action Theywill participate in the gala Wausauwinter sports carnival which willstart Wednesday and continue thruSunday.The Badger wrestlers will be nextin line with a pair of conference en¬gagements scheduled for Friday andSaturday evenings. Northwestern willentertain Coach Hitchcock’s men atEvanston Friday while they will(Continued on page 4) PURPLE FENCERSTO CROSS SWORDSWITH MAROONSFeature of Meet WillBe Friedman vs.ZettlemanNorth’iVei-tern, coming here on Feb.13, will be the next foe for Coach R.V. Merrilll’s fencing team. Featur¬ing the meet will be the match be¬tween Elmer Friedman, Chicago cap¬tain and 1928 Conference foils cham-piop, and Zettleman of the visitors,champion in 1927. The latter is de¬termined to w’in back his title, andthe match will*undoubtedly see somebrilliant sword-play.Purple Strong .Northwestern’s is an uncommonlystrong outfit all around, and the Ma¬roons will be hard pressed to keeptheir slate clean. Last Friday theytrounced Ohio Wesleyan and on Sat¬urday tied with Ohio State.Coach Not SatisfiedCoach Merrill was unsatisfied withhis team’s showing the two meets, es¬pecially against Ohio State. “Sever¬al mistakes in judgment forced us to\iccept a tie,” he said yesterday.“These must be drilled out of themen if we are to defeat Northwest¬ern. However, Bickley and Goldman,the new men on the team, did well intheir first appearance in public.”After meeting Northwestern Chi¬cago will face the Michigan fencerson February 18. This meet will bebe held in the South Room of theReynolds club, as Bartlett Gym willbe the scene of the Maroon-OhioState cage game. BOWLING SINGLESMEET TO SELECTCHICAGO PIN ACEEntries for the Intramural Bowl¬ing Singles will close at 4 p. m.Thursday, Feb. 7. So far Pat Kellymanager of the matches, has receiv¬ed fifty-six applicants. The Univer¬sity’s representatives for the Big TenConference meet will be picked fromthe leaders of the singles tourna¬ment which will be run off with ahandicap system similar to that ofgolf matches.Loomis, Alpha Delt, set the highscore of the year yesterday when hebowled 247. He and his teammate,Gartside, will probably compete withDavis and Novack, Tau Delta, forthe I-M doubles cup. Urbach andSchlilfke, Phi Sigs, who are leadingthe second bracket, are likely toeliminate either team, however.Lawler, Chi Psi, has been steadilyimproving and will push Loomis forhigh score. His best this year is228.WILDCAT TANKMENLEAVE FOR COASTNorthwestern university’s swim¬ming team, probably one of thestrongest collegiate aquatic teamsever assembled, will leave Evanston,Thursday, Feb. 7 on a 7,000 milejaunt to the Pacific coast and return.Eight university and athletic clubteams will be met along the route.Eight swimmers have been eslect-ed by Coach Tom Robinson to makethe trip. They include among theirnumber three national intercollegiatechampions. Capt. Wally Colbath isthe national intercollegiate fancy div¬ing champion and was a point win¬ner on the Olympic team last sum¬mer.A1 Schwartz, the fastest splash¬er on the team, holds the national in¬tercollegiate record for the 100 yardfree style. His mark in that event is(Continued on page 4)TRY OUR DELICIOUS 35c DINNER- - AT - -THE STUDENT NEW EAT SHOP56tli and EllisTHE DINNER BELLWhen a Feller Needs a Friend By BRIGGSHbo To C«O.S5ST«ceT, But '2wi4-&-5h-A CA» TntS xuay- “ Amd 'SH"COMC^ A CAR THAT WAV 'AMP Them Two comsFROM opposite DifteCTIOMSFinally Yoo get of> all YowrCOoRAGC and start across AnP Right in The MIDDLEBegin Vo COUGH- YouCOLDS. WHY DON'T You ^=-4 ALL Right; ^Smoke old golds ofpicbr, getmister And not ( ME our okBe. Bailing uP T«e| miS And IiYwaffic / —.,, not a cough in a carload0« your Radio ...OLD GOLD PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR... Paul Whiteman, King of Jazz, and his complete orchestra, broadcaststhe OLD GOLD hour every Tuesday from 9 to 10 P. M., EasternStandard Time, over entire network of Columbia Broadcasting System. POWERFUL MAROON SQUAD SEEKSSECOND CONFERENCE WIN; CDCAGOFAVORED TO DEFEAT BOILERMAKERSPurdue Team Much Stronger Than Minnesota; Martin toRun Against Williams and LettsIn Feature RaceCoach Merriam and his powerfultrack team journey to Lafayette Sat¬urday in quest of a second confer¬ence victory. The meet with Purdueis expected to be much harder thanthe one with Minnesota because Boil¬ermakers are reputed to possess apowerful squad this year. However,the Maroons, judged from their vic¬tory over Purdue last year and fromtheir greatly increased strength, arefavored to win.Can’t Break RecordsChicago will face stiff competitionwhen it meets up against Orval Mar¬tin, one of the greatest track men inthe Big Ten, in the 880 yard andmile runs. Letts ana Bemdston willface the Boilermaker star in the milerun and Captain Williams and Teitle-man will run against him in the halfmile. Although Martin should winthese events, the two races shouldbe close and most exciting. Thesmall track in the Memorial Gymna¬sium, where the meet will take place,precludes the possibilities of any rec¬ord-breaking performances, for it ispractically impossible to hold a strideon the turns.Maroons Weak In VaultSleight and Tierney head the Pur¬due shot-putters and may providesome stiff competition for Weaver,Klein, and Libby. The Boilermakers took second and third places in thisevent last year. Tom Cowley willpole vault against Neff, Brown andEibel. It is in this eveiit that theMaroons are weakest and it is pos¬sible that Purdue will score a slam.However, Cowley has been doingwell in practice during the week andmay take second place.In the high jump Fiey is expectedto win for Chicago, To take firstplace, he will have to do six feet orbetter. Evans and Simpson are thePurdue jumpers. Another event inwhich the Maroons may have diffi¬culty is the two mile run. Wagner,Boilermaker, who finished just be¬hind Letts in the cross country meetlast fall is favored to win. Brainardand Jackson are running for Chicagoin the long run and should make thisrace almost as exciting as those inwhich Martin will face Williams andLetts.Chicago Strong In DashesHaydon will meet Norris, Riddle,Kirkpatrick, and Evans, a sphomore,in the hurdles. Haydon should takefirst place for Chicago, but thestrengfth of Purdue in this event iscomparatively unknown. In the dash¬es, however, the Maroons should takeat least two places and possiblyscore a slam. Root, Brand, and East(Continued on page 4)For Her Valentine—Send A Corsage—From Your Neighorhood Florist!DAVISI1528 E. 53rdHydePk. 7821Special Ratesto Students- - IN - -Chicago’s Most Homelike HotelCome in and inspectour rooms and suites.WINDERMERE - WESTFronting South on Jackson Park1614 Blast S6th StreetTELEPHONE FAIRFAX 6000FLORIST1440 E. 57th St.Hyde Pk. 6007Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1929WILDCAT TANKMENLEAVE FOR COAST(Continued from sports page):51,9 He expects to come close toJohnny Weismuller’s time during thecoming trip.The other champion in the Purpleranks is Dick Hinch who holds thenational intercollegiate mark for the150 yard backstroke. Other mem¬bers of the team are: Don Peterson,crawl; Bill Covode, crawl; MarkWicks, crawl; Eddie Lennox, breaststroke and Omar Miller, back stroke.This squad also composes theNorthwestern water polo team whichhas not been defeated in Big Tencompetition during the three yearswhich the sport has been played. Theonly defeat marked up against thePurple in this sport is by Stanford.Each team won one and lost one in atwo meet series last spring. The twoteams will play it off during thecoming trip.Numerous Northwestern alumnigroups along the route of the tripare making plans to entertain theswimmers. This is the second tripwhich a Northwestern swimmingteam has made to the west coast, theother trip being made in 1925.The itinerary of the 16 day tripfollows:Feb. 11—Oregon Aggies at Cor¬vallis, Oregon.Feb. 12—U. of Oregon at Eugene,Oregon.Feb. 14—Stanford U. at Palo Al¬to, Calif.Feb. 15—Los Angeles AthleticClub.Feb. 16—University of Calif.,Southern Branch.Feb. 16—(evening) University of ISouthern California.BADGER ATHLETESSTART SCHEDULE(Continued from sports page)move over to Chicago the followingnight.The track team untried in actualcompetition thus far, will travel toIowa City to meet the Hawkeyes ina dual meet Saturday. Coach TomJones will have eight letter menavailable for the trip, and must fillup the remaining places with re¬cruits, most of them sophomores.The Iowa SAvimmers will invadeMadison on the same day to test thestrength of the Wisconsin natatorsin a conference dual splashAnother week of practice awaitsDr. Walter E. Mean well’s champion¬ship aspiring basketball squad beforethe Bradeyl contets in the armorygym here Tuesday, Feb. 12. TheBadger cagers have no conferencebattles on the slate until Saturday,Feb. 16 when they go to Indiana fora return game. Dr. Meanwell hasbeen devoting considerable time tobringing along Uie recruit membersof the squad since the final game oflast semester.TRACK TEAM INVADESPURDUE SATURDAY(Continued from sports page)will run in the forty. Hill is the onlyPurdue man that seems strong inthis event.Schulz Favored In 440Schulz, Livingston and possiblyRoot will run the quarter mile forChicago. Schulz is favored to cop andLivingston and Root are good foreither second or third place. Fergu¬son and Holtman are the Boilermak¬er entries in this event.In the relay Coach Merriam is indoubt as to whom he wnll select forthe team. It is quite possible thatBrand, Claussen, Cotton, and Kram¬er will be chosen. The Purdue relayteam, as yet, has not been picked.The meet if it were taking placeon a neutral floor would probably bewon by Chicago with little trouble.However, the fact that it is to takeplace in the small Purdue gym, coup¬led with the fact that the Boilermak¬er squad is a much stronger one thanMinnesota makes it quite certainthat the meet will be a very closeone with the Maroons holding a slightone.EXTENT PHOTO UMITDeadline for Cap and Gown pic¬tures is set at Feb. 16th. If your pic¬ture has not been made, call theDaguerre Studio, Wabash 0527, atonce for an appointment. No pic¬tures will be made after Feb. 16th. Enrichingthe LanguageVITAMINE. Dermutation. Halitosis. Jimmp-pipe.Neutrodyne. Orthophonic.. These and hundredsof others . . . words that have won a place in contem¬porary language through the medium of the advertisingcolumns.How can anyone keep up with the times if hedoesn’t read the advertisements?It is often said that the advertisements offer a lib¬eral education. The new electrical appliances that takethe drudgery out of housework first saw the light of dayin the advertising columns. A vegetable substitute forsilk is discovered, and you hear about it first through anadvertisement.What are the new models in motor cars? Theadvertisements tell you, before you go to the auto show.What’s the best show in town? What’s the newest inhats and shoes and golf-togs? Consult the advertise¬ments. That’s the way to keep up with the times. That’sthe way to make the family budget go farther.Read the advertisements in this paper regularly.The big ones and the little ones. Search them throughfor values you might otherwise never know about.By becoming a regular reader ofthe advertising columns, youbecome a well informedperson