NORGREN’S maroons ready for illini invasion(!P[)e Batlp idaroon“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” Louis Untarmeycarspeaks on Fcbw tZ.Vol. 28. No. 62 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, FEBRURAY 8. 1929 Price Five CentsEditor’s Note: Our education of¬ten interferes with our culture, apmany a sage of the cloisters has said:and other things as well are wont tointerfere!. But with the coming ofLouis Untermeyer, whose criticism isas well known and as highly-held asthe verse he criticizes, nothing—noth¬ing—should prevent a student frommaking contact with culture in itsmost attractive, painless, and gracefulform. As Miss Starr says—MR. LOUIS UNTERMEYERBy Joan StarrMr. Louis L^ntermeyer, who hasmade somewhat of a fortune by dis¬tributing what he’s written himself,is bringing his gifted self to the Uni¬versity next Tuesday for a lecture onAmerican poetry. And the Forge peo¬ple, who are presenting the event, be¬moan the fact that the ticket sate hasbeen anything but hardy; they pointout Mr. Untermeyer’s superiority inthe anthological held, and they insistthat the University area is, or shouldbe. most vulnerable to anthologies.They mention, less often but as sure¬ty indignantly, that Mr. Untermeyermay lay claim to being a creativewriter on his own behalf. With one<ye on an immense reserve supply oftickets they cite “Roast Leviathan”and “These Times” and “Challenge"and his other volumes. And then theyshift both eyes to the tickets and ask■“Why?” in a most doleful tone ofvoice. Well, why? Mr. Untermeyeris lecturing Tuesday night and the tic¬ket sale on Friday presages an audi¬ence of about two hundred. Has Mr.Untermeyer no drawing power? Doesthe University, alas, lack culture?What’s the matter?The Forge brought Edna St. Vin¬cent Millay to the University last falland a near-riot for seats resulted;Sherwood Anderson wras next and,w'hile he failed by much to fill Man-del hall he at least could look his au¬dience in the face without blushing;now certainly Mr. Untermeyer cannotbe less than these. Miss Millay maybe Sapho reincarnated, and Mr. An¬derson may be Dostoievsky in person.But Mr. Untermeyer is Mr. Unter¬meyer, and as such must be worth morethan a one-fifth filled house. O tem¬poral O mores! cannot America’schiefest critic do more than this?Well assuming that he can’t, theremust be a reason; and, assuming thatLe can’t, that reason, I think, is sim¬ply that he is a critic preeminently,and not a poet He writes good poetrybut not great poetry; and he doesn’ttreat of love, as Miss Millay does,nor of realism, as Mr. Anderson does,and therefore interest in him is ma¬terially lessened. The Foster Hallhearts don’t palpitate on reading Mr.Untermeyer, and the fraternity houseminds don’t throb at his suggestions;such compliment is reserved for MissMillay and Mr. Anderson. Mr. Un¬termeyer, in the bulk of his work, en¬gages in comment and the advance¬ment of opinion, when he speaks hespeaks well but, because we are as weare, not wisely, box-officely speaking.He is an infinitely better talker thaneither Mr. Anderson or that great showwoman. Miss Millay; his talking iscrisp, and delightful and, often bril¬liant But he is, after all, a critic;and critics are traditionally dull, nomatter how wise. And no matter, too,if Mr. Untermeyer be famed interna¬tionally as an amusing and engross¬ing after-dinner speaker, as he is, he’sa critic and that ends itI don’t hesitate to say that an au-.'dience of two hundred persons wouldbe little short of an insult not only toMr. Untermeyer but to the Universityand the University community. Butthis is an age of sensationalirm; thereis a premium on the unusual, and, sadthough it may be, Mr. Untermeyer canoffer nothing like that; unless we areto consider unusual such a thing asinteresting, intelligent, and worth-. while speaking. ISSUE APPEAL TO BACKLouis Untermeyer Speaks in Mandel TuesdayWRITER, QRITIC,WILL SPEAK ONNEW LITERATUREProfessor Millett WillIntroduce ProminentAuthorMarking a climactic point in theseries of lectures sponsored by TheForge: A Midwestern Review, LouisUntermeyer. internationally famouspoet, critic, essayist and anthologistwill trace “The N'ew Era in AmericanF^oetry” Tuesday at 8:15 in Mandelhall. Untermeyer follows .SherwoodAnderson who appeared here January8 in a lecture on “Present Day Tend¬encies in Writing.” Edna St. VincentMillay, and two local poets, JessicaNelson North and Marion Strobel,preceded these literati.Millet Presents PoetUntermeyer will be introduced byAssistant F’rofessor Fred B. Millettof the English department who is atpresent completing a study of con¬temporary poetry. He characterizesL’^ntermeyer as the ^ erson who knowsmost about American poetry and poets.The famous parodist and humoristwill confine his discussion to contem¬porary poets. He will read fromEdna St. V'incent Millay, Carl Sand¬burg, Robert Frost, Vachel Lindsayand others and will supplement eachreading with an evaluation and rat¬ing of each.Tickets On SaleThe lecture will take place Tuesdaydespite the declaration of a legal holi¬day for that date. Notwithstanding thepoor response of the student body, in¬dications presage that outside supportwill provide a respectable audience.Tickets are on sale at the UniversityBookstore, Woodworth’s Bookstore,Burt Clark’s, the Argus Bookshop, andat the box-office in Mandel cloister.Prices are seventy-five cents and onedollar.R. M. DAVIS, HYDEPARK MINISTER, TOGIVE SERMON TODAYDr. Ralph M. Davis of the HydePark Presbyterian church will delivera sermon today at noon in the chapel.Dr. Davis who has been with theHyde Park church since 1922, giveslectures every year to college audi¬ences. Leonard Greatwood, head ofthe Debating Union, will read thescripture.Mr. Robert E. Spear of New Yorkwill speak Sunday at 11. He is thesecretary of the board of foreign mis¬sions of the Presbyterian church inthe United States, a position he hasheld since 1891. He has had numerousarticles on religious problems pub¬lished.The topics for the sermons have notyet been announced.White Outlines Policy forNew Civil Service Reform“The introduction in 1896 of themerit system in Chicago city govern¬ment started a civil service reformwhich has gradually increased in ef¬ficiency despite many handicaps,” ac¬cording to Professor Leonard D.White. He will outline a policy to im¬prove the existing system in his ad¬dress, “A Problem of Efficiency:The Civil Service” tonight at 6:45 atthe Art Institute. Deadline for FroshNominations Feb. 13Nominating petitions for candi¬dates for Freshman class officesmust be in Box 62, Faculty Ex¬change, by Wednesday, Feb. 13 at6. The petitions must be signed byat least twenty-five members of theFreshman class.The election board of the Un¬dergraduate council which set thisdate as the deadline on petitions,also appointed it as the date for thefreshmen to register for the elec¬tion. The election date has beenset for one week after ffie day forregistration, Wednesday, Feb. 20.A canopy will be erected in frontof the “C” bench for both the reg¬istration and the election.Plays Mast Have‘Popular appeal*Says Miss Sears“I know nothing w’hatever aboutthe theory of dramatic construction.”Miss Zelda Sears, playwright, hum¬orously opened her lecture on the“I’ractical Side of Playwriting” withthis statement yesterday at 4:30 in theTower room. “However, by analyz¬ing the reactions of the audience, Ihave become a good constructionist.”Citing Shakespeare as a dramatistwho wrote popular plays. Miss Searsdeclared that the only worth whiledrama was that written for the masses.“There are three kinds of plays whichhave universal appeal, those that makethe audience laugh, those that makethem cry, and those that make themthink. Plvery play to be popular, mustdo one of these.”SPEAKER COMMENTSON BEAUTIFUL WOODCARVINGS OF CHAPEL“Wood carving to be beautiful mustbe correct in composition, beautiful inline and tending to the distribution oflight and shadow,” explained Mr. AloisLang, director of ecclesiastical wood¬carving in the American seating com¬pany and creator of the many uniquecarvings in the University chapel whowas introduced to the Renaissance so¬ciety yesterday at 2:30 in Harper as¬sembly room by Frederick C. Wood¬ward acting president of the Univers¬ity.Mr. Lang explained the value ofwoodcarving used as interior decora¬tion. As an example he visualized theUniversity chapel without the warmthand intimate association of the delicatetraceries of wood. “The walls of stonewould be cold and uninteresting. As itis the building is a symphony of stonesculpturing harmoniously associatedwith the intricate woodcarvings.”BoUaert Injured in ChemLab ^plosion TuesdayArmand Bollaert, a member of thesenior class council, and an S. A. E.,was injured in an explosion Tuesdayafternoon in Kent chemical laboratory.He was treated at the student clinic.Bollaert was performing a researchexperiment with petroleum ether whenthe explosion occurred. His labora¬tory coat caught fire and could notbe put out before he had been burn¬ed. Severe burns on the right side ofhis head and the right arm resulted.There is a possibility that skin graft¬ing may have to be done on his arm.Bollaert was Intramural horseshoechampion last year. ILLINI TO SEEKSECOND VICTORYA6AINST VARSITYNorgfen PolishesDefense as IDiniArrive UpBy Morris I. LetbmanHaving decided that it had a chanceof beating the Illini when they weredown at Champaign a white ago, theUniversity basketball team conchtdedthat it ought to try again, so becauseof this reason, > and incidentally be¬cause the schedule calls for it, Nor-gren’s squad will entertain the cageteam from downstate tomorrow even¬ing. This tilt will of course be held inBartlett gymnasium and should atleast be the most colorful game of theseason, if not the first win.Norgrenites Woric HardWith the idea of winning a gamethis season foremost in their minds,Coach Norgren’s cagers have beenworking hard since the Iowa tilt. De¬spite the fact that they have takenit on the chin several times this weekas a result of meeting the Frosh squad,the varsity is all set to give CraigRuby’s proteges a real welcome.Develops Reserves“Norgie” has been working hardwith his reserve material so that whenhis team is leading or threatening to¬ward the close of the game, he willhave substitutes upon whom he can re¬ly. Because he had no real seconds,Coach Norgren was handicapped allseason. In the last tilt against Illinoisthe Maroons played good ball butmissed every kind of shot from a freethrow to a “step in.” They probablytook more shots than their opponentsand surely made less than did Rtlby’scharges.Norgren will make no radicalchange in his regular lineup and theteam that will face the Illini tomorrownight will be the same one that hasbeen bearing the brunt of the workthus far this season.MIRROR COMMITTEEANNOUNCES END OFPOSTER CONTESTAll posters entered in the Mirrorposter contest must be in the Mirrorbox in the Faculty Exchange by 6o’clock tonight according to an an¬nouncement by Katherine Madison,Mirror publicity chairman.Placards must be eight by nine andmounted on a twelve by sixteen inchbackground and may be of black,white and one color. Another require¬ment is the phrase “Slip-Slaps, Mir¬ror Revue, March 1 and 2, Mdndelhall” which must be printed on eachposter.Judges for the contest will be As¬sistant Professor Edward F. Roths¬child, and Mr. George Downing of(Continued on page 3)Prof. Hagboldt to Ditcui*'l^onten” at Club MeetingDie Deutsche Gesellschaft will meettoday at 4 in the North Receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall. Dr. Peter H.Hagboldt assistant professor of Ger¬man in the Junior Colleges, will speakon “Joseph Ponten,” a modern Ger¬man author, and Frieda Bachmann, agraduate student in German, willplay a few selections on the piano.Refreshments will be served before theprogram. Campus ActorsShow Talent atPlayfest TonightTwo prominent young alumni of theUniversity, Fred Handschy and Don¬ald Lockett will be masters of cere¬monies at the Playfest, presented, bythe Dramatic association tonight andSaturday at 8:30 in the Reynolds clubtheatreHandschy former editor of the Phoe¬nix, will be before the curtain Fridaynight, and Lockett first president ofthe Dramatic association, will takecharge Saturday.Fourth Annual PeodactionThis is the fourth annual productionof the Playfest, a group of one actplays, written, produced and directedby students. This year the plays varyfrom an early Assyrian drama to amodernistic farce of present business,a high eonredy,. and a tragedy-The first play to be given is “Stone”written by Dorothy Simpson, and di¬rected by Rosalie Martin. It is acostume play of Assyria and the castincludes Dorothy Hartford, Pat Mac-Gee, and Russell Huber. The scene islaid in an artist’s workshop on theoutskirts of Nineveh.Macoy Writes, DirectsNext is “F. O. B. What?” a mod¬ernistic farce written and directed byEugene Macoy. Howard Willett,George Brodsky, Florence Stackhouse,Leila Whitney, Winfield Lowe, andOrv’is Henkle compose the cast. Thescene is a modem office.“The Diva” was written by Con¬stance Weinberger and has been di¬rected by Beatrice Scheibler. It iscalled a sophisticated society comedy,with Ruth Norman, Connie Reiner,Beatrice Scheibler, Marion White,(Continued on page 3) MAY ABANDONDANCE OWWCTOSTUDENTJIPATUYCampus Leaders UrgeGreater SuppcHiLof FunctionCEZANNE DRAWINGSAND WATER COLORSSHOWN IN WEIBOLDTAn exhibit of American oils andFrench water colors was opened onWednesday in Wieboldt 205 underthe auspices of the Renaissance societyand will be continued until Mar. 2.In the exhibit are many examplesof the pencil drawings and watercolors of Cezanne which have beenlent by the Art department of theUniversity. Other representatives ofFrench art are Signac, Picaisso andVlaminck.In the group of American paintingswhich have been lent from, the Mar¬tin Ryerson collection is “TarponSprings” by George Inness, “Harmonyand Discord” and “Choral Sea” byArthur Davies, “The Isle of Bali” byMaurice Sterne and “Moonlight inMaine” by Ryder.Giesbert Receives LoganMedal for Recent PaintingMr. Edmund Giesbert, instructor inthe department of art, has been award¬ed the Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Loganmedal for his painting, “Uphill,” atthe thirty-third exhibition of paintingsby artists of Chicago and vicinity. Thismedal also carries with it a prize of$500 which was awarded to Mr. Gies¬bert at a dinner Wednesday night giv¬en for the artists whose pictures arehung at the exhibit, in the east winggalleries of the Art Institute. Themedal is awarded annually.Mr. Giesbert recently talked at theUniversity on “Modern French Paint¬ings.” Abolition of the Washington Pfomas an undergraduate social institutionwas announced by the UndergraduateCouncil last night as none too remotea possibility if the student body thisyear does not give more than the half¬hearted support it has given' in thepast two years.The incurring of a loss, it is stated),would lead the council' to considerabandoning the annual dance, as it'didthe Interclass hop two years agojUrge SupportCampus leaders unitedi last night ihiurging undergraduates to back theProm.“I hope that the undergraduate'bodywill prove by its support that interestin the function is not lacking; andthat new life wil be shown in undfer*-graduate activities,” said Ray Murphy,president of the undergraduate coun¬cil.“For the sake of its continuance,*support the Washing^ton Promj”“The social phase of University lifehas lacked the whole-hearted backingof the undergraduates,” according to.Harry Hagey, senior manager of In-tramurals. “As result; such dances-as the Interclass Hop have been abol¬ished. A party like the Washihg;tonProm, with its traditions and definiteniche in undergraduate life, must be re¬tained.”Tickets Sold’At BookstoresThat it would'be “deplorable if un¬dergraduate support this year werenot sufficient' to warrant the continu¬ance of the Washington Prom,” is theopinion of R.Dbdrt SpencOi presidenl ofthe senior class. Vincent Libby,member of the football squad; VirgilGist, captain of the basketbal team;and Charles Warren, Abbot of Black-friars likewise appealed' for an in¬creased interest in the Prom.Tickets for the dance may be pur¬chased for $7.75 at the Universityand' Woodworth’s bookstore, as wellas from Robert Fisher at The DailyMaroon office.PARK, UNIVERSITYSOCIOLOGIST, LEAVESFOR ORIENT SOONProfessor Robert E. Park erf the so¬ciology departjiaent of the Universitywill leave Chicago next week on ayear’s leave of abseiKe from the Uni¬versity to. do research work in theOrient. He was tendwed a farewelldinner last night at the Quadrangleclub of- the University by thirty mem¬bers <rf the society for social research.Professor Park was director of therace relations survey of the Pacificcoast, 1923-25 and is the author ofseveral books including the standard“Introduction to the Study of Sociol¬ogy” which he wrote with ProfessorErnest Burgess.He was a newspaper man before re¬ceiving his Ph. D. from the Univer¬sity of Heidelberg.Valuable Apparatus SavedFrom Dtriy Morning FireValuable apparatus narrowly miss¬ed destruction in a fire 1:30 Thursdaymorning in Ryerson hall, the home ofthe physics department. The fire,which was caused by the crossing ofhigh tension wires, was discovered andthe fire department was called in timeto save the apparatus which was ze-ing used for research work.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1929iatln iiarnnnFOUNDBD IN 1*01THI OFPICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVER8ITT OF CHICAGOPublished moraines, except Satnrdsy, Sunday and Monday, durine the AntnmmWinter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscriptioa ratssM-00 per year; by mail, *1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as 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 AsaedstienThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITQRROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 6831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCba:lss H. Good. News EditorEdwin Levin News EditorRobert C. MeCormaek News EditorLeon J. Baer Day EditorEdward G. Bastian Dv EditorStaaley M. Corbett. Day EditorNorman R. Goldnsan Day EditorEdgar Green wald —Day EditorJohn H. flardia Day EditorHenry C. Ripley Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRosalind Green Jmsior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Featnre EditorFrances A. Bledgntt. Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill Sophomore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. WhiU—* Sophomore EditorMargaret Elastman Senior RertorterAlice Torrey Society Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTAlbert Arkulek? Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Stranm Sophomore EditorEmmsrette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjoiie Tolman_Assoeiate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker. Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circnlation ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe Circnlation AssistantLee Loventhal .Office ManagerRobert Mayer Itewntosm CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAba Blinder Local CopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyTHE DAILY MAROCW PLATFORM1. EneouragerMnt of otudont initiatwe in undorgraduate activityand •ckolarship.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.POETICAL EVALUATION nRST-HANDLouis Untermeyer, who appears next Tuesday night at Mandelhall is the fourth speaker in the series planned to give a comprehen¬sive survey of contemporary American literature. Sherwood Ander¬son, the preceding lecturer, attmpted to sum up the present-daytendencies in prose. Mr. Untermeyer will continue the delineation ofliterary irends with ‘The New Era in American Poetry.”Mr. Untermeyer is perhaps the best fitted man in the coun¬try to discuss American verse. "He knows more aobut contev^iporaryAmerican poetry and poets than perhaps any other person living,”says Assistant Professor Millett of the English department. “What¬ever he has to say will be worth hearing.This poet, critic, anthologist, andessayist, presents an unusual literaryenigma. Mathematics proved a stumb¬ling block and he flunked out of highschool in New York City. He has theunusual temperamental combination ofartist and business men. He veryearly entered a jewelry manufacturinghouse but in h923, he withdrew to de¬vote his time to literature. He hadpublished several books of parodieswhich earned from H. L. Mencken theepithet of the “cleverest all-aroundversifier in America today.”His chief works are, however, hisanthologies of Modern British Poetry,and Modern American Poetry. Twoof his books have appeared within thepast year, a novel, “Moses,” and a col¬lection of songs for children, which in¬cidentally, seem always to have inter¬ested him.Mr. Untermeyer speaks and writeswith a subtle sardonic satirical twist.He is decidedly American in his pointof view, in his materialism, in hisspontaneity, and in his irrepressblesense of humor. There are those whowll hold this against him but the ma¬jority of the young sophisticates likeit and look to Mr. Untermeyer fortheir judgments. Mr. Untermeyer, onthe other hand, admits that he is bi¬ased, but bias, he maintains is as in¬separable from criticism as personalityis from the person. He posses a pene¬trating critical sense which gets underthe skin of his material, and a remark¬able awareness of what is happening.He combines the qualities of a delight¬ful and entertaining lecturer with thoseof a man who thoroughly knows hisfield. Mr. Untermeyer’s lecture willgive busy students an opportunity ofknowing what is happening in .Ameri¬can poetry today. He is appearingunder the auspices of The Forge: AAf id western Review'. SmokerTips 1© onBig SecretNorwood, OhioOct. 8, 1928Larus & Brother CompanyRichmond, Va.Gentlemen:In the past twenty years I have beena consistent smoker. I was alwaysanxious to smoke a pipe; but no mat¬ter how often I tried, I soon changedmy mind, I have tried all kinds ofpipe tobacco, but not once was I satis¬fied with the taste of any of them untiljust recently I gave my pipe anothertrial.It was my luck to choose Edgeworththis time, with the results that I amstill using it and will continue to do so.I only hope that you wdll continue togive that same mild, high-grade qual-I ity in the future.I have started not less than sixteenmen to start or give Edgeworth atrial, and they are still using thatsame unequaled non-biting tobacco tothis day. I can recommend Edge-worth tobacco to anybody who en¬joys a cool non-biting brand of goodtobacco; and as long as I enjoy same,you can rest assured that I am goingto be a good ad., and many a pipesmoker will be asked to give it a fairtrial, and they themselves can actas judges.I always give praice where praise isdue. After I was convinced of thewonderful quality of Edgeworth Icould not help but toll you people thesame as I have been telling and will inthe future tell others.Hoping that you will continue withthe same quality in Edgeworth, I amVery truly yours,(Signed) Joseph J. StahlEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco 'anlxvilie lfa«,is most exact',1X1^'' tnexe aie gowns andwiraps on the sixth floor tosaflsfy every taste • . . for theman wko appreciates styleilisiijtiction in evening clotbesike tail*<^coat now is most pop^iilar i m a accessojriesj too, formen amin an nnequalleJ selectionhtftt Juiittir M.i«K taitetReveojog Crocks $47,50* andrights fl»t cFEpe frock$85, Spedt StateTko taiUccMt U correct lorerctting $100^ TJIdrdPhor ^ nt Stet^ /»r Mtn'itKi ^ ’> itke orckestra strikes up tke marck • • •you’ll wisk to ke correctly Jresseo at<lre88 skirts in a greatselection.Xke one skownis $3.50. Otkers $3.50to $5 . Bow ties at $1.50jewelry tkat is smart andcorrect. Tke set skownis $13.35. JVlany otkerspriced from $5 to $100xaufllers of white silk arestill most popular. Tklsone is priced at $13.Alany otkers up to $35First Flooroxfords tkat are comfort-akle yet smartly styled.Tkese are $10.50.Otkers $8.50 to $13Second FloorTke Store for Ai.en ^0 gold or silver kid slippersfrom tke Young Atodems*Skoe Section, special, $10Fifth Floor, Middle, Wabashpearl and rkinestone envel¬ope evening purs^ $7.50.Otkers in a great selectionFirst Floor, Middle, Wabashtri-corner lace trimmedckiffon kandkerckief, vari>ety of evening colors, $3First Floor, Middle, State. « - VJWarslial l lield & C ompaiiyJ>A1JLY. MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929CAMPUS ACTORS .SHOW TALENT ATPLAYFEST TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)Jay Anderson Parker, and GordonWatrous in the cast.Give “The Spire”The last play to be presented is"The Spire” written by George Brod¬sky and directed by Norman Eaton.The cast is composed* of Alexander Dunsay, Fay Weinberg,' EuphrosineMikuzis and Fred Howard,the cast.• Scenic designs have been executedby Catherine Scott Alice Wiles, Eu¬phrosine Mikuzis, Leila Whitney, andEdward Swartz. Orvis Henkle, A1Reiwitch, and Gilbert White have con¬structed the sets. Lighting effects aredue to Eugene Macoy, Bernard Hal-pern, Donald Bond and lames Scheib-ler.The costumes were designed by Lois Ritlenhouse, with Belle Liebman assisting in making these for “Stone.Russell Whitney was in charge ofthe properties.CLOSE POSTER CONTEST(Continued from page 1)the Art department. Assistant Professor Frank O’Hara, director of studentactivities, and Ellen Hartman andFlorence Herzman, managers of Mirror.knows his way around^^and sees it through.white goldAt the polo match or in the office—White Golds are equally correct. Moreand more, men who arc careful of theirappearance arc wearing them, for theyprefer an eye dress that is both smartand inconspicuous.Shell rims, of course, have their use¬fulness as an extra pair for the libraryor study.White gold, the new metal for eye-wear, is strong, durable, inconspicuous, and isheartily approved by the foremost authorities.Your optical specialist is showing the new metalin a variety of attractive styles.For business WHITE gold spectaclesTHE MARK OF. QUALITV‘Manufacturing Opticians and Optometriata.'*1225 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETJust Across The Midwayeiar CLASSIHED ADSLOST—'Lady’s ring. Large bluestone encircled with pearls. Valued asgift. Return and receive reward. In-COHAN8GRAND Nichte 8:20Mat. Sat. NOWGEORGE CHOOS SaysCYCLONICMUSICALCOMEDYwithHITVirariniaWATSONYOURSILPFred CarlWARING RANDALLandWAKING’SPENNSYLVANIANSSnappisst, Peppisst Choms In Town formation office. - I, Rudnkk.FOR RENT — Unheated garage,$10.00 per month. 5748 Harper Ave.TO RENT—Purn. apts. 7 rms. steam, modern, $10.00 wk. PhoneEnglewood 1810 for apt. MarylandAve. 6738.LOST—Kappa Sigma Pin. Finder^please call Plaza 3313. Reward.TUXEDOSFOR RENTFor the Washington Prom and OtherFormals ^Collegiate Modles - All SizesSpecial Student RatesSAM GINGISS & SON6 East Lake St., Room 304 TeL Dearborn 8946 ChicagoOi £N EVENWGSSTUDENTSUITS AND OVERCOATSSUITSNOW *29WERE $45SUITS & OVERCOATSNOW *39WERE $50 i- $55TAILORED AT FASHION PARKTH/S EVENT OFFERS A VER Y DEFINITE OPPORTUNITY TO STUDENTSTO SECURE, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, THE EXACT TYPE OFCLOTHES MOST WIDELY FAVOURED IN AMERICA BY COLLEGE MEN.FANCY SHIRTSNOW ^2^^ $3.5^foH00WHITE OXFORD COLLARATTACHED SHIRTS $j95HALF HOSENOW $1.50^To'$2.50 NECKWEARNOW $2GOTO $2.50SWEATERSNOW ^8^^ $12.5^TO$20.00MUFFLERSNOW ^2^^ $3.50^tc $5.00LUGGAGE AND LEA THEE GOODS A T ONE HALF PRICE20% REDUCTION ON GLOVES, PAJAMAS AND UNDERWEAR20% REDUCTION ON LARGE PORTION OF FINCHLEY CUSTOM FOOTWEARTHEJackson Boulevard East of StateFEBRUARY 14th IS ST. VALENTINE’S DAYWOODWOTH’S PRESENT A DELIGHTFUL VARIETY OFVALENTINES FOR YOUR SELECTION.WOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th St. H. P. 1690-IT-'r' ■‘■fH } ■ . “ \ _ ^'■^./-w > uPage FourDRAMA NOTESThe vogue for collegiate shows con¬tinues. “Hello Yourself,” which goes■into its fifth week at the Grand OperaHouse is a departure from the foot¬ball hero type of musical comedy.When the president of Westley col¬lege places a ban upon gambling, astudent strike is instigated by ‘Speed’Warren who has an interest in the ;playwriting contest. Bobby Short, themost popular man on campus, whohas written one of the best plays,assumes the blame for violation of thegambling rule, really committed bythe president’s son. When the evi¬dence proves the innocence of Bobby,he wins the playwriting contest and the girl he loves.“Hello Yourself” is an all aroundshow. The features are the unaccom¬panied singing of the Waring’s Penn¬sylvanians chorus and the rhythmicdancing.Though a single adjective “snappy”might be used to characterize thetone of “Hello Yourself,” several arerequired to express the mood of “Mu¬sic in May,” Light, gay and tunefulINGLESIDE 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.OBK% K FEATEENITY(Jewel rj'WAKl^N POTER AGO31 N. State St., Chicago Telephone H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBENSMTTZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 B. «3ri STREETMonday, Wednesday and FridayBeffinners ClassesPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIMEWITCH KITCH INN‘Where The Witchery of Good CookhifLores”6325 Woodlawn Ave.TABLE D» HOTELuncheon - - — 40c Dinner - - - - 75cA la CarteSANDWICHES. SALADS, PIES, and CAKESCollege MenAre Exaeting AboatTheir OothesThey insist upon authentic styles* lastingquality* satisfactoay taikwing and valueFor years wt have enjoyed the privilege ofmaking clothing for thesemen* and it is very gratify¬ing to see the great numberof them who have grownup in the buiiness worldand idio continue to buyJERREMS Tailoring becausethey know they always getdependable clothes at prieeathey know are right.And that is why so many arotaking advantage ofJERREMSRetween Seasons SaleA Suit with Extra TroiMn orKnickers for the price ofthe Suit Alone•65 *75 *85 wOvwroate GreaUy B^aeedFormal^ Business and Sport Clothes7 North La Salle Street 71 East Monroe Street324 South Michigan Avenue14^142 South dariK Street, Near Adams22S North Wabcnli Avenue of IFadber DHaa LU‘ II^ ‘ »“i If.. .. lUP'JliTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929it does not bother itself about exces¬sive plot as does “Golden Dawn.” Itis a German college story and con¬trasts beautifully with the Americanrah! rahism of “Hello Yourself.” The songs are excellent, the comedy noteimpersonated by Solly Ward, goodand the Smith String Quartet is anovelty much appreciated by the au¬dience.Special Ratesto Students- - IN - -Chicago's Most Homelike HotelCome in and inspectour rooms and suites.WB>JDERMERE - WESTFronting South on Jackson Park1614 Blast 56th StreetTELEPHONE FAIRFAX 6000 Make It a Real PartyTONIGHT!IT’SCOLLEGE NIGHTAt the Blackhawk Every Friday• * •Coon-SandersOriginal Blackhawk OrchestraPlus a Corps of FamousEntertainersHB BSPECIAL COLLEGE FEATURESAND NOVELTIESDINE RALPH WONDERSat Master of Ceremonies- dance — BE ENTERTAINEDBLACKHAWKILL STAUR ANTh A' C ' ' Ir ,0^Wlfm ®n Wnralftp01^ anil 87lbOon O^den Oo^t ~ UlinisterSUNDAY* FEBRUARY 10I 1 A. M.—“Whither Mankind."6 P. M.—Channing Club, Meadville House, “Religion andHistory.”Hyde Park BaptistChurchSdOO Woodlawu At*.Norris L. TibbsttsMinisterSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1011 a. m.—College Classei.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples Ckardi Club.6:00 p. m.—Tea and Sodal Hoar.7 K)0 p. m.—DiseuMioa Oiaapa8:00—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 STUDESAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 ’11 A. M.Dr. Horace J. Bridgeswill speak on‘“Sorrell and Son: The Problemsof Merciful Killing.”Service broadcast by WCPLWave Length, 309.1 meters,970 kc.All seats free. Visitors cordiallywelcome.Hyda Park Prasbytwriaa ClnardiRalph Maishall DarisMmiatar.BUckstone Ave. and 53rd St10:00 a. m.—Church School.IIKK) a. m.—Morning Worship.5:30 p. m,—Young People's So¬ciety Tea6:30 p. m.—Young People’s So¬ciety Meeting8:00 p. m.—Evensong Hyd* Perit CoiNFWeMnasml ClMVCkDotahariv Awa. md WBk 9lWILLIS LA1T8N GOLDSMITH.MiaialarSUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1011 o’clock—Dr. Ozra S. Davis,“The Devotional Life.”6 p. m.—Scrooby Club for YoungPeople.Mr. Leeds Gulick, “Japan.”7:45 p. m.—Evening service inDewhurst Hall.Moving Pictures, “The Heart ofLincoln.”University students invited. RELIGIOUSSOCIETY OFFRIENDSHilton Chapel Meetingfor Worship3 p. m.February 10 and 17 EPISCOPALChrist ChiirchWoodlawa at MibThe 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.• • sTha Chanh ofThe Redeemer■Stk sad WsiSMiui■BY. JOHN HBNRT BOPKOM, D. B..University Student Pastor:Rev. W. C. DownerAssistantSunday: Holy Communion, 8 a.m.and, (except 3rd Sundays) st 9:1Sa. m., also with sermon at 11 s. m.Choral Evensong and sermon,7:30 p. m.Confirmation lecturs for adults4 p. m., Sundays.Students especially welcoms.Daily chapel services.St Paul’s ChiireliSSUi Md Om/OmemFsrWi OffiMt 4S4i D^rdMMtar Armmt•rsL (MUsad SIMREV. GEORGE H. THOMASRev. Frank R. MyersRev. Otis C. JacksonSuudajr S*rvi**sHoly Communion, 8:00 ^ m.Church School Ssrvie*, 0':80 a. a.Morning Service. 11:00 a. bl■vei^if Serried. 8 f. m.Toong Peoplee* Society* 4 e> atGOINGT OCHURCHI SGOOD FOR YOUWoodkwB Park Malhodut Eiwtrogal CTupcbW«edkwB Awmmm at #4* StGILBERT S. COK. PHlarSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 109:45—Sunday SchooLMorning 11 o’clock—Bishop Robert E Jones.5:30 P. M—^worfli League.7:45 P. M.—Bo)(ric Review Seraion—“The Making of a GreatRace” by Steiner.Scudente will 6nd n most cordial wrieome. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmeeBasil F. Wise, Director of Music and EducatioU.SUNDAY* F^RUARY 10Sermon: 11 A M.—“Religion as the Enrichment of LifeThrough Personal Example."Wranglers 5:30 P. M.—Mr. Haydn Parry Thomas will speakon his experiences as an opera singer.