<*COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE*’ The Kedroff qov-teC tings in Universitychapel at 8.Vol. 28. No. 66. UNIVERSITY OF CHICApO, WEDNESDAY.FEBRUARY 20.1929 Price Five CentaThe Blind AlleyBy Louis H. EngolIt is with a good deal uf pleasurethat I anticipate this evenng. Iheard the KedrofTs when they werehere about a year ago in Mandelhall, and I haven't forgotten thatevening^’s concert yet. I don’t pre¬tend to be a music critic, nor do Ilay claim to an intellectual apprecia¬tion of music. But unfortunatelythe appeal of the Kedroff quartet isso immediate and so direct thateven the most simple-souled arepleased and entertained.Press notices are, of course, ai¬rways extcessively flattering, butnevertheless a rapid review of someof the excerpts of papers from allparts of the United States wouldconvince one of the popular appealof these artists. There is also some¬thing genuine about all of thesecomments, as though the critics’hearts were really warmed. Per¬haps the most complimentary state¬ment, which concisely summarizesthe enthusfastic approval of all thecritics is that attributed to Chalia¬pin, the great Russian basso or bari¬tone or tenor or whatever he maybe. "A miracle of vocal art,” wasthe way he put it. And they arejust that.« * *The program, which was selectedby Mack Evans and Dr. Gilkey work¬ing in collaboration with Ray Mur¬phy of the Undergrraduate council,w'hich is sponsoring the concert, isone which promises to exhibit to themaximum the talent and ability ofthe quartet. Including, as It does agroup of religious pieces and Gre¬gorian chant.s, it is admirably suit¬ed to rendition in the new chapel.Many of these chants were sung bythe quartet when, earlier In the sea¬son, they assisted in the funeralrites of the late Dr. Maximow. Theyare a part of the liturgy and ritualof the Orthodox Greek CatholicChurch, adapted especially for thisquartet. Essentially, though, theyare the same weird chants of By¬zantine origin, I presume, that areintoned devoutly by the peasantry ofhalf barbaric Russia in many astrangre religious ceremony.Then there is a group of Tschai-kowsky’s compositions. I know prac¬tically nothing abot| Tschaikowsky.I do call to mind occasionallysnatches of his “Symphony Pathe-tique” and his “Andante Cantabilc.”These suggest a certain plaintiveand melancholy strain that charac¬terizes his composition. These twoselections alone are sufficient torecommend to me the Tschaikowskygroup, for I prefer the delicacy ofthe minor modes and all the greycolored moods of lif-’ to the spectac¬ular blatancy of the major keys.The large body of the program,however, will be composed of theRussian folk songs, for which theKedroflFs are particularly famous. Itis in these songrs of the people thatthe distinctively Russian motif ispresented without the stiff embel¬lishment of formal composition. Itis through these that one best sensesall the bizarre and exotic elementsof Russian life as it has been tradi¬tionally portrayed in their litera¬ture. They are quaint selections,some brilliant and scintillating butmore generally reflecting the pro¬found tragedy of oppression, ignor¬ance and poverty that has been theRussian peasant’s lot. One of these,‘The Song of the Volga Boatman,”has established itself in the popularmusic of this country. But there areothers—others that Kedroff quartetwill sing in the native tongue—thatpossess the same moving melodiesand indescribable appeal.- For ex¬ample, there is the piece, “The Bellsof Novgarad.” This is one of themost fascinating of their repertoireand one which was received heartilyin their last concert. They are sing¬ing it again tonight.In bringing the Kedroff quartetto the campus again the Undergrad¬uate council adds immeasurably tothe cultural life of the community.It is one of the most tangible and(constructive activities of the council(Continued on page 4) HEARD TONIGHTELEVEN SEEKING FRESHMAN OFFICESMcGILLIVRAYANDTRUDE PUT OUTBY INEI^IBILITYMidterms Eliminate TwoFro>m Race ForPresidencyIneligibility of Walter Trude, PsiU, and Clifford McGillivray, Deke,resulting from mid-term flunk no¬tices has caused an upheaval in therace for the freshman class presi¬dency. Trude and McGillivray werefavored candidates and their elimin¬ation on the day before electionswill make the contest very close.The remaining candidates are F.Allan Daw'son, Phi Psi; Everett Ole-nick, Phi Sigma Delta, and CharlesE. Schmidt, Delta Tau Delta.278 RegisteredTwo hundred seventy-eight fresh¬men registered ind will be eligibleto vote today, according to PaulBrady, chairman of the electionboard. The polls in Cobb hall willbe open from 9 until 3 today. Voteswill be counted in Harper Assem¬bly by Profs. Jerome G. Kerwin andS. McKee Rosen of the Political Sci¬ence department immediately afterthe polls close.The list of candidates for theother offices remains unchanged.They are:F’or vice-president: Doris Ander¬son, Wyvern.For secretary: Maurine Bledsoe,Deltho; Jessamine Durante, Chi RhoSigma; and Cecilia Listing, Pi DeltaPhi.For treasurer: Lawrence Carr,Delta Upsilon; Norman Jorgensen,Beta; Robert McCarthy, Sigma Chi;and Dawson Snideman, Chi Psi. Boucher AddressesMen on Dormitories“Only one fact ia certain concern¬ing the construction of the* new dor¬mitories, and that is the fact wewill have them, providing that theywill be constructed by a certaindate—October, 1930,” said DeanChauncey Boucher, head of thecommittee on dormitory construc¬tion addressing the meeting of Uni¬versity men held yesterday eveningin the north lounge of the Reynoldsclub at 8 o’clock.On the basis of this consideration,questionnaires were passed out toall those present to give the com¬mittee in charge of the constructionsand plans an idea of student atti¬tude in the matter of building. Thequestions dealt primarily with thephysical problems of erecting thedormitories, with but one or two onstudent government.According to the specificationsmade by Mr. Rosenwald when hegave the rrtoney for the dormitories,the University must supply sixty percent of the cost while he suppliedthe remaining forty. The Univers¬ity, in order to prevent financial lossmust realize at least five per centannually on the money invested asan average. This fact among oth¬ers will be considered in planningthe construction, and Dean Bouch¬er asked those filling the question¬naires to consider it in their an¬swers.At a meeting of the Interfrater¬nity council held at 7:15 it was de¬cided that if the University make.sa provision that all freshmen notliving at home live in the dormit¬ories, fraternity pledges should beexempt.PROFESSOR DEWEYDISCUSSES EARLYGREEK PHILOSOPHYWOMEN PLAN STYLESHOW, LUNCHEON ONSATURDAY, MARCH 9To satisfy both the Epicurean andthe style-hound, an all-Universityluncheon and style show has beenarranged to take place Saturday,March 0, at 12:15, in the Wedge-wood room of Marshall Field andcompany. All compus women are in¬vited, and are expected to securetickets as soon as possible to helpin the arrangements. The four cam¬pus models who will be used in thestyle show, in addition to the pro¬fessionals, will be selected later.Tickets at one dollar are avail¬able in the University Bookstore andfrom the following women: DorothyCarter, Florence Du Hasek, GenevaDuval, Charlotte Eckart, ElizabethGates, Charlotte Greer, HarriettHarris, Dorothy Hartford, PriscillaKellogg, Frances Nelson, MargaretPringle, and Alice Wiles.Bishop to Discuss‘‘Peace as a Goal”The cause of peace will have itssecond presentation by the Y. W.C. A. when Bishop Paul Jones, sec¬retary of the Fellowship of Recon¬ciliation, speaks on “Is Peace aMethod or a Goal?” at the Y. W.C. A. meeting, tomorrow at 4:30 inthe Y. W. room of Ida Noyes hall.In a recent issue of the “WorldTomorrow,” the bishop expressedthe opinion that religion was moreand more blocking the way of thewar machine. “The earliest periods of Greekphilosophy of thought originated,not in the cultural centers of Greecebut in the colonies in Asia Minor,”said Professor John Dewey of thePhilosophy department of Columbiauniveristy in the second of a seriesof lectures given yesterday at 4:30at the Church of the Disciples.The Greeks were almost uniquein the history of their early culturefor they intrusted their religion tothe hands of wi'iters. The ideas werepresented in poetic terms, and thegods were portrayed more humanlyand were actuated by idealized pas¬sions. They were always conceivedin connection with nature, andthere were limits beyond which noteven the gods could transgi’ess. Thenew type of thought was necessarybecause of the unstableness of theexisting social conditions.Recorders AnnounceGraduating StudentsCandidates for the Bachelor’s de¬gree at spring convocation who donot find their names on the lists ofprovisional graduates, should con¬sult the officials specified, beforeFriday, March 1 The lists will beposted in the north corridor androom 112 of Cobb hall, and on thebulletins of the C. and A buildingand Blaine hall.Candidates, expecting to use homestudy courses which have not beenreported to the Recorder as com¬plete, must take examinations early,in order that credit reprorts reachthe Recorder not later than March14 at 9 a. m. THE KEDROFF QUARTETReading from left to right: I. K. DenUsoff, first tenor; N.N. Kedroff,' baritone and leader; C. N. Kedroff, bass; andT. F. Kasakoff, second tenor; who will sing tonight at 8in the University Chapel under the auspices of the Under-graduate Council.Symphony Orchestra (^ers“Epochs in German MusicBy Alfred V. FrankensteinAt Mandei hall yesterday after¬noon Frederick Stock and the Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra presenteda program that might have beenheaded “Epochs in German Music,”for all the important phases, exceptfor the one main phase of Bethoven,were represented. First, of course,was Bach. The suite for strings andflutes. It represents an apect ofBach we are too prone to overlook—Bach as courtier It is a work ofthe composer’s youth, when hisprincely patron Leopold of Anhalt-Coethen required chamber music ofhis hired genius. It is German mu¬sic trying to be French, followingthe affectation of its day, and trans¬cending it, with the copious outflowof the most versatile musical mindJUNE CONVOCATIONRAISES PROBLEM OFCHAPEL’S CAPACITYAmong the problems raised bythe June convocation is that con¬cerning the seating capacity of theUniversity Chapel. According to Mr,R. V. Merrill, Marshal of the Uni¬versity, there were 839 degrees andcertificates given last June and thatthere does not seem to be any prob¬ability of futuT’e diminution of thatnumber.Because of the limited seatingcapacity of the Chapel it has beensuggested that two ceremonies beheld, one for the Bachelors and an¬other for the higher degrees. TheMarshal has announced that he isanxious to receive opinions frommembers of the student bodythrough the Faculty Exchange. in history.Then, natui'ally enough, cameBrahits, the last romantic, the mu¬sical thinker, represented with histhird symphony. And if you canthink of something to say about thethird symphony of Brahms that(Continued on page 4)THURSDAY SET ASDEADLINE ON SALEOF SOPH TICKETSThe sale of Sophomore class tic¬kets will close Thursday, GeorgeMahin, acting treasurer of the classannounced yesterday, and then la¬conically added, “We need money!”Commenting on the sale of tic¬kets, William Gravey, president ofthe class, said, “Unless more mem¬bers of vhe class buy tickets it willbe necessary to charge those whohave not contributed an admissionat the Sophomore dances.”A Sophomore mixer is beingplanned for March 8 in the SouthRoom of the Reynolds Clum, which,according to the council, promisesto be “different.” The orchestra hasas yet not been selected, but thosein charge promise that the selectionwill be based entirely on the meritof the music-makers.Many campus celebrities will beinvited, and Peg Russell and OrvisHenkel will introduce a featuresong and dance act. RUSSIAN SINGERSGIVE CONCERT OFNATIV^SONGSUndergraduate CouncilSponsors ProgramIn ChapelThe Kedroff Quartet gives itsconcert of Russian folksongs and oldreligrioqs hymns tonight at 8 in theUniversity Chapel. This concert isunder the auspices of the Under¬graduate council. Just preceding theconcert, Mr. Walter Blodgett willgive an organ recital.This is the second appearance thequartet has made on the campusduring the school year. Last quar¬ter they sang at Dr. Maximow’s fu¬neral, also in the University chapelSince there were a number of stu¬dents that did not get a chance tohear them, the council thought theywould have the quartet return tothe University in a concert of na¬tive songs.I Sing Russian FolksongsI The program is divided into fourgrroups of songs. The first is com¬posed of religrious songs, followedby Rusian folksongs and the thirdgroup is made up entirely of Tschai-kowsky’s compositions. The finalgroup also consists of folksongs.Many of these have either beencomposed or arranged by N. N. Ked¬roff The larger part of the programis, as shown by the group division,made up largely with folksongs Amajority of these will be sung in thequartet’s native tongue.The quai'tet is composed of N.N. Kedroff, baritone and leader ofthe quartet, and former professor inthe Imperial Conservatory; C. N.Kedroff, bass and former professorin the School of Musical Techniquein Petrograd; I. K. Denissoff, firsttenor, and T. F. Kasakoff, secondtenor, both of whom were formerlywith the Imperial Opera.Tickets AvailableTickets are on sale in the boxoffice at Mandel Cloister ntil 7:30and in Ida Noyes until the time ofthe concert, and are one dollar.MIRROR ANNOUNCESSCHLESINGER VICTORIN POSTER CONTESTNorthup AddressesRomance StudentsProfessor George T. Northup andMr. Furman A. Bridgers, graduatestudent, will lecture at the regprlarmeeting of the Romance club to¬night at 8 in the Common room ofWieboldt hall.“The Novels of Eca de Queioz”will be the subject of ProfessorNorthup’s talk. IMr. Bridgers who has chosen ashis lecture “Balzac and Napoleon,”j will emphasize passages in whichI Balzac treats of Bonaparte personal-! ly, as a legend, and in the light ofsociological events. English ParliamentMeets in ReynoldsThe Reynolds club theatre hadthe honor, for an hour yesterdaymorning, of housing the EnglishParliament, when Professor S. Mc¬Kee Rosen’s class in ComparativeGovernment conducted a session ofthat august body in the theatre.A question period occupied halfthe session, during which Laboritespresented difficult dilemmas forsolution. Later Parliament voted ona motion for the establishment ofguild socialism in England.Lord Eustace Percy (Mr. HerbertHedeen) arrived with the proverbialtop hat, and other members carriedout both spirit and mannerisms of agood British Parliament. Lady As-tor was conspicuous by her ab¬sence, but other feminine M. P.’stook valiant part. The Poster drawn by LillianSchlesinger has been chosen to ad¬vertise “Slip-Slaps,” the fourth an¬nual Mirror revue which will be pre¬sented in Mandel hall on March 1and 2.Among the posters submitted thethree which showed special meritaccording to the judges were thoseby Catherine Scott, who is also do¬ing one 01 the skits in Mirror; Rain¬ey Bennett, who has contributedposters to various dramatic produc¬tions on campus; and Sam VanDyne, art contributor to the Phoe¬nix.Women who are interested in ush¬ering for Mirror are asked to meetthe head usher, Jane Sheehan, onThursday at 12 in Cobb 110. Ush¬ers will be asked to work on eitherMarch 1 or 2.Taylor Lectures onScandinavian CultureScandinavia as a “reservoir” ofculture will be the theme of the lec¬ture to be given by Archer Taylorof the Germanics department beforethe Scandinavian club tonijght at7:45 in Ida Noyes hall.Mr. Taylor will show how certainmyths and ballads current in formertimes have been forgotten by thenations of their source, but may stillbe found in Scandinavia.P«ge Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1929iatlg iiaroonFOUNDBD IN IfOlTU omClAL STUDENT NEWSPAPES OF THE UNIVEE8ITT OF CHICAGOPulklicbed noraixtca. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Aatumai,Winter and Spring quarter* by The Daily Maroon Company. Subecriptioa rateaFAOO per year; by mail. $1.60 per year extra. Single eopica, five cents each.Ehitcred as seer ad ciam matter March 18, 1803, at the poet office at Chicago,lllinoia, under the Act of March S, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any matsiialeopearing in this paper.Measher of the Western Conference Press AssociatienThe 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 Park 9221MENNew* ELlitor... News Ekiitor. News EViitor.-..Day EMitor— .Day EMitorDi.jr EMitorNorman R. Gol«toniaEdgar Grsenwald Day EditorDay EditorDay ElditorEdit 'rWOMENHarriet Hathaway Juntor Editorj. Aldmn GibboneyPrances A. Bladgrett.Marjorie Cahill Feature Editor-tJSophoBsorc EklitorSi^oBior. Eiditor....Sophomore EditorMarion EL Whito ... Sophomore Eiditor-....Senior ReporterAlice Torrey SPORTS DEPARTMENTAlbert Arkules Sophomors EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEhnmarette Dawson „..W<HBen's EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Wmnen's EditorBUSINESSEarle M. Stocker....Robert Nicholson—Louis ForbrichWilliam KincheloeLee LoventhalRobert MayerFred Towsley.\be Blinder —Robert Shapiro DEPARTMENTAdvertising ManagerCirculation Manager....Circulation Assistant....Circulation AssistantOffice ManagerJDowntown CopyDowntosm CopyLocal Copy....Local CopyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of a field house.5. .Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan.TSCHAIKOWSKY CROONED■ The Kedroff Quaitet known far and wide as song dispensersof unique quality and distinction will appear tonight in the Univer¬sity chapel. Their fame is so well known, and well-deserved praiseshave been so often made them that anything we might say in theirbehalf would bf but obvious repetition. Suffice it to say, however,that these singers belong to that select group who have been ableto rise above mere competence in their work into the plane of trueartistry.Their appeal is broad; they not only please the ear of themusic devotee but their song catches the ear of the person who hasonly a very ordinary musical background as well. TTieir programis certainly varied enough to please all palates of ordinary tastingability; it is not merely aimed at a harmony connoisseur. They willsing Russian folk-songs, old religious hymns and four of Tschaikow- jsky’s compositions. They should be heard if only for their intenselysympathetic and vivid rendition of the folk-songs.We understand that the quartet is appearing under the auspicesof the Undergraduate Council. We are glad to note this manifesta¬tion of activity on that rather jobless organization’s part. May theyinvade as worthy fields in the future in their quest for an outletof release for their long immured energies.FASHION TRIUMPHANTLittle does the National Association of Merchant Tailors reckthe significance of its dictum that the colleges are no more to belooked to as authorities on saitorial fashion. For whether they knowor care, the clothiers have sounded the death knell to that oncetasty work “collegiate” by knocking the main props from under it—its clothes, and the result can be only that the American public willhave to look elsewhere for standardizational inspirations. We mayproperly expect that the so-called centers of cultural developmentwill now retire slowly to a deserving non-entity in the nationalimagination.The colleges achieved their brief fame entirely unintentionally,and we suspect that they will not go out of their way to hold onto it.1 he loose-fitting, wide-trousered, single-breasted suit was a sensibleinnovation, satsifactory from both the viewpoint of comfort andaesthetics. For some reason it became known as a college style, andthe word “collegiate’’ as applied to clothes came into beingThe fashion experts, naturally delighted with any kind of extremeallowed the trend full play, perfectly willing to let any group setstyles as long as it set them so vigorously. But the college dreseserssoon showed themseleves poor pace-makers, for either because ofa lack of originality or because they had found something that sat¬isfied them, they accepted slavishly each year the fashion of thepreceding.And now at last the collegiate Catilines have abused the sar¬torial patience just a little too long. Styles are destined once againto stiffen, and the comfortable loose-fitting suit to die on the altar ofsalesmanship and vanity. Will the conservative collegiate stick tohis guns? Probably not; he may be sensible, but the fig-leaf complexis too deeply ingrauned. OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday, Febrnary 20Radio lecture: “American Litera¬ture,” Professor Percy H. Boyntonof the English department, 8, Sta¬tion WMAQ.Divinity Chapel, Assistant Profes¬sor Wilhelm Pauck of EcclesiasticalHistory, the Chicago Theological sem¬inary, 11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Radio lecture: English Literature,Mr. M. J. Freeman of the Englishdepartment, 4, WMAQ.Public Lecture (Department ofPhilosophy): “The Course of GreekThought.” Professor John Dewey,head of the Philosophy departmentof Columbia university, 4:30. TheUniversity Church of Disciples.Scandinavian Club, 7:45, IdaNoyes hall. Professor Archer Taylorof the German department.The Mathematical club, 4:30, Ry-erson 37. “An Integral InequalitySuggested by Professor G. H. Har¬ dy.” Professor Gilbert A. Bliss of theMathematics department. " 'The Sociology Club, “Sociologyand Education.” Professor E. Parisof the Sociology departmenl ^ 8,Swift 106.•The Romance club, 8, CommonsRoom, Wieboldt hall. “The Novelsof Eca de Queiroz.” Professor EmilyC. Northrop of the Spanish depart¬ment. “Balzac and Napoleon.” Mr.Furman A. Bridgers, fellow in theRomance department. 11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.' !Public Lecture (YWCA): “Peace—A Goal ora Method?” Bishop PaulJones, Secretary, Fellowship of Re¬conciliation. 4:30, Y. W. C. A. roomIda Noyes hall.The Bacteriology club, “Studiesof Certain Factors Affecting the Ac¬tion of Anti-pneumoncoccus Serum.”Professor 0. H. Robertson of theMedial department, 4:30, Ricketts1. Public lecture (downtown): “Wil¬helm Conrad Roentgen.” Paul C.Hodges, Professor of Roentgenology,6:45, the Art Institute.Radio lecture: “Crime and LawEnforcement in the Modern City.”Professor* E. W. Burgess of the So¬ciology department, 7, StationWMAQ.The Patristic Club, 7, 6706 Wood-lawn Avenue.Thursday, February 2lRadio lecture: “American Liter¬ature.” Professor Percy H. Bo3m-ton of the English department, 8 a.m. Station WMAQ.Divinity Chapel, W. C. Bower,Professor of Religious Education,GARRICKBeg. Tues., Feb. 26Pop. Mats.Wed. * Sst.SEATSNOWLEE SHUBER'i KrtsentsJAMES B.FA6AN5C0MCDy HITBased c..the may ofSAMUEL PEPyS «rTHE PL^y that kept all new yORK “iAND LONDON LAUGHING FOR A y£AR •COHANSGRAND Nichts 8:20 NOWMat. Sat.1IIBLLA:nY0UR$iLF%#^GEORGE CHOOS SaysCYCLONICMUSICALI COMEDYwithHITFred Carl VirginiaWARING RANDALL WATSONandWAKING’SPENNSYLVANIANSSnappiest. Peppiest Cl.oms In Town Visit Soviet RussiaStudents are welcomedmost cordially in SovietRussia . . .. . . where the world’smost gigantic social ex¬periment is being made—amidst a galaxy of pic¬turesque nationalities,wondrous scenery, splen¬did architecture and ex¬otic civilizations.Send for Booklet D zvhichexplains hozv it can bedone with little money.AMALGAMATED BANKTravel Dept.11-15 Union Sq., New York City You can obtain Coronain a variety of beautifulcolored Thico finishes—paying for it in easymonthly installments* .TYPEWRITERS•Need one?—We sell *em.Won’t v/ork?—We fix ’em.Can’t buy?—^We rent ’em.Old model?—We exchange ’em.ALL MAKESStationery Supplies of all kindsGifts and Greeting CardsPostal Station.at theU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueEver si(fh for alittle real action ?' i . k f The hard-looking stranger only yawned atthe pay-day activities of Red Gulch.Piqued at his indifference, several citizensasked why, if Red Gulch wasn’t tough enoughto interest him, he didn’t go back where hecame from."I cain’t,” the stranger drawled. "That placeis so all-fired hard, they kicked all us sissies out”!A clear case of relativity. If you’ve smoked merely mild cigarettes all your life, you can’timagine how much you’d cotton to a cigarettethat’s mild and something more! We refer, asyou guess, to Chesterfield.For mild as they are, they satisfy. You knowyou’re smoking them—and you’re right gladof it. They’re rich with taste, tobacco taste.They . . . there’s no other word, and no othercigarette that fits it... they satisfy.ChesterfieldMILD enough for anybody . . and yet . .THEY SATISFYuccirr * MYns tobacco co.Annual track meetcarded for Saturday. Maroon swimmorsprepare to invade Indi*ana.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1929 page Three£ Hcial Cofli** ir(DBKIf MiciaFEAT EBNIT?cJewelrj'WARREN HPER&OQ31 N. state St.. ChicagoLet us look at our neighbors andsee what is happening in their backyards. Or vrhat we really mean ishere's some dope on the Big Ten...* « «Down at Champaigne where Coach“Big Gun" Zuppke presides over thecampfire in fall, they have alreadystarted spring football practice.About seven men reported for thefirst practice in the cast hall of thestadium for the first session morethan a week ago and things havebeen humming ever since. Reportsthat creep out from Downstate allspeak of another great team nextyear. Well, time will tell .' . Youknow we're in the Conference too.* * *We’ve heard about clever head¬lines bvit this one seems to be pret>ty good. Above the story of the Il¬linois- Chicago game in whichJohnnie How collected nineteenpoints, the Purdue Exponent ranthe head, “ILLINOIS — ANDHOW!” Pretty good Boilermakers.« * «Michigan will meet Purdue nextfall on the gnridiron for the firstmeeting of those two schools since1900. Besides four other Confer¬ence grames, the Boilermakers willplay two intersectional tilts againstMississippi and the Kansas Aggies.The Kansas team will open the ched-ule at Lafayette on October 6.Which may mean much or nothingat all.* * *The Kort!)westem swimmingteam may think it is doing something quit** good by travelling thedista ice it is, but the Iowa baseballsquad is going on some trips thatwill cai*ry ' it through fourteenstates for a total of 9,300 miles.Two jaunts will carry tlijm 3,600and 2,6000 miles respectively, andthe remainder of the schedulebrings the total to close to 10,000miles.* * *Sport fans of Indiana may soonhave a new playground. Plans arebeing made to develop Lake Free¬man into a modem winter and sum¬mer resort. Tennis courts, golflinks and playgrounds would be thesummer attractions and tobogganslides and jockey rinks would beprovided for in winter.<• * *Up at Madison the sport fans areproclaiming loudly the success oftheir athletic teams this year NoBadger team has lost more than onegame. The records show that theyhave won 28 contests, lost seven andtied two. The games include foot^ball, cross country, basketball, hoc¬key, wrestling, gymnasts and re¬serve football.* « *The National Committee on Foot¬ball rules is to meet at New Yorknext Saturday. And A. A. Stagg ofChicago who is recognized as some¬body in the inter-collegiate athleticworld, vrill be there. The outstand¬ing question is that regarding fum¬bles and the consensus of opinionis that a rule will be passed mak¬ing all fumbles dead if they are re¬covered by the opposing team.* * *Ralph Lupton, Captain of theNorthwestern wrestling team haswon 27 con.secutive college mat vic¬tories. He competes in the 115pound class and has won both the^National inter-collegiate and BigTen titles in that weight. Last yearhe failed to gain a place on theOlympic team when he broke sev¬eral ribs after advancing to the sec¬tional finals in the tryouts. N.U. ADDS EVENT TOINTERSCHOLASnCNorthwestern university’s seven¬teenth annual interscholastic track andbwinuning meet which is to be heldthis year on March 22 and 23 is to beaugmented by the addition of a wrest¬ling meet to be held in conjunctionwith the other two sports.Last year’s meet which attracted sixhundred athletes representing eighty-six schools in eight different states isexpected to be greatly boosted in theforthcoming games The wrestlingjnieet is expected meet is expected toprove unusually otilar since a largenumber of high schools are taking upthe sport and few if any wrestlingmeets are held in ^thi ssection of thecountry.Most of the honors in last year’smeet w’ere carried off by Detroit highschools, nine of which were enteredin the swimming and track meets.Northeistern high school of Detroitwon the track meet with 18 points andNorthwestern high of the same cityplaced second. Other Detroit highschools to place in the track evenutswere Cass which placed third, West¬ern and Hamtramck.Highland Park high school of De¬troit ran away with the swimmingmeet, piling uji 38 jioints to thirteenfor Virginia, Minn., and Evanston, 111.,who tied for second. Fifty-nine trackteams Were entered in the interschol-a^tic The swimming teams totaledtwenty-seven.Chicago, as usual had a large en¬try in last year’s meet. Thirteen highschools entered track teams and eightwere represented by swimming teams.Other large cities to send teams wereMilwaukee, Wis., Akron, Ohio, Cleve¬land, Toledo. Ohio, Dubuque, Iowa,Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Ind., Lima.Ohio, Kenosha, Wis., and Iowa City,Iowa.Invitations to high school through¬out the country are to be sent out inthe near future inviting them to sendteams in ail three ^sports to the com¬ing games.The hree sports will he in chargeof the respective coaches of the sportsat Northwestern. Tom RohinrOii,veteran swimming coach and winnerof many conferences champion snipswill manage the swimming meet.Frank Hill, famous Purple trackcoach will handle the job of runningoff the many track events while OrionStuteville, former Olympic wrestler,will take care of the wrestling duties. Michigan UsesI-M Building asIce Skating RinkThe Michigan intramural sportsbuilding, has an ice surface 203 feet by60 feet. It is open to students andtownspeople of Ann Arbor each after-non and evening during the week. Therink is flooded before each skating ses¬sion to insure perfect ice. The rinkis larger and the ice is constantly inbetter condition than any other in thestate or middle west, it is claimed.Michigan and Princeton are theonly schools in the country that own^nd operate ice rinks as other schoolsusing rinks lease tliem. At PrlncetOK,however, the rink is reserved for the.jse of the hockey team, students notL>eing alowed to skate. Several otheruniversities contemplate the construc¬tion of similar plants but have notdone so.General admission to the rink is fif¬ty cents but students may purchasea strip of seven tickets for $1.00 ui>onpresenting the proper identification. SENIOR SWIMMERSWINFIRSTMEET■Ann .\rbor.—The actual practice ofthe policy of “.Athletics for all’’ atMichigan as directed by Mr. FieldingH. Yost Director of Athletics for theUniversity of Michigan Athletic As¬sociation is shown by the low price ofseven tickets for a dollar for studentskating at the recently completedMichigan rink. This rink was builtand equipjied with funds derived ^'•omfootball receipts Footbal receipts willalso be used to help defray the ex¬penses of the Michigan rink for thelow skating charges will not offset, theexpenses incurred in maintaining thebulding and equipment, and paying theexpenses of the Mchigan Hockey team.This policy of “Athletics for all" isfurther exemplified by the charges inforce for the u.se of the new Intra¬mural .Si>orts Building. .Any male stu¬dent may have the use of this buildingfor the entile school year (from Sep¬tember through June) for $1.25. This^ee entitles a student to: a clean bathtowel, locker and shower bath privi¬leges, the use of a 407 by 152 foot gym¬nasium for basketball, indoor tennis orbaseball, an exercise gymnasiumequipped with many exercising appar¬atus, a swimming pool outfitted withthe most modern sanitation devices,and 13 handball courts and 12 squash.courts, the perfection of which is un¬equalled in few private clubs in thecountry. .All for $L25 for the schoolyear. Win Relay and Meet inExciting ContestWith the Junior squad leadingby a half point, the Senior swim¬mers, champions for three years,splashed to a victory in the relayand won the first meet of the wom¬en’s interclass tournament held yes¬terday afternoon in Ida Noyes hall.I Final results were seniors, 38,juniors 30, and a half, sophomores21 and a half and freshmen 15. Al¬though the Junior anchor swimmertouched first in the relay, her teamwas disqualified because one of theswimmers lost her balance and start¬ed before the touch-off.Ethel Brignall, star senior swim¬mer, was high point scorer with fif¬teen points. She won firsts in div¬ing and the forty yard dash, secondin the twenty yard dash and swamon the winning relay team. Em-morette Dawson, also a senior, wassecond with thirteen points, twofirsts, a fourth, and a place on thewinning relay. Marjorie Tolmanwas third in individual honors witheleven points, the I'esult of onefirst and two seconds.The next meet will be held Feb.27. Tournament competition inswimming counts toward the awardof the interclass cup in the spring. A. E. Pi.-Mac TiltFeature of I-MBasketball CardLast night’s I-M clashes saw somegood basketball. The best gameproved to be the one between AlphaEpsilon Pi and the Macs. Snell wasbeaten by Goodspeed in a fastgame. The Betas beat the KappaSigs by a large score, while the Al¬pha Delts rnansiged to vanquishLambda Chi Alpha. None of thegames ran into high scores, but allsaw a good deal of fighting spirit.Alpha Delts 31; Lam. Chi Alpha 14The Alpha Delts gained a decid¬ed victory over Lambda Chi Alphain the opener in last night's games.The contest was rather slow, butsome of the men made a good show¬ing.Betas 38; Kappa Sigs 12The Betas swamped the KappaSigs in a fairly fast game. Midgeand Compier showed what goodform there was. The Beta teamtook the lead at the beginning andheld it throughout the game.Goodspeed 18; Snell *4The contest between Goodspeedand Snell was a close one. The twoteams scrapped until the end Good-speed taking the lead in the lastfew minutes of play.A. E. Pi 8; Macs 7The feature of^he evening wasthe EpsiloW Pi-Macs game.'■'V 5 MANLIUS FIRST TOENTER RIC MEETSt. John’s Manlius of Manlius, N,Y. is the first official entry for theNational .Academy championships tobe held here by the University ofWisconsin in March. Manlius willbe represented in both basketball andtrack.Last winter the eastern preps cameto Madison for the first time. Theywere easrily the most popular fiveplaying in the cage tourney and wentthrough to the final round when theywere upset by the strong Lake Forestaggregation,Fred Evans, the' new manager of theAcademy events, expects several moreteams to enter within the next week.He is now in touch with some schoolsin other sections of the country whohave never competed in past meets,and promises several new entries.This contest gave the winners thechampionsftip of its section Bothteams played remarkable games, al¬though the scoring was low.ERNST ROEHLK5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHERFOR RENTSHOTWELL HALLFifty-Fifth Street at Blackstone Ave.FOR DANCES - LODGES - PARTIESSWAN & LORISH, Inc.SSth 3t. at Blackstone Ave. Dorchester 3000College Graduatesneed aSPRING BOARDto theirFIRST POSITION10 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 AdministrationDepartmentENGLEWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE735 Englewood Avenue ◄◄◄◄◄◄ AWHOOPEE!“ARABIAN NITES”WEEKERNY HOLMGREN’S MUSICA RIOT OF ORIENTALFESTIVITIES, MUSICAND SONGS. THEMODERN ALLADIN INFEATS REMINISCENTOF THE ARABIAN NIGHTS;ORIENTAL COSTUMES,DECORATIONS ANDFAVORS.OPEN ANDDANCING EVERY NITEUNTIL 3 A. M.CLUBGOLPEN LILY309 East SSth Street\f f\\\THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 19294 WhistleTHE LUNATICS LAMENTYou have red hairYou have blue eyeaWhat a bunch ef goofaYou've miule af'gays. 'Your figure fairYour face so sweetYou certainly generateA lot of heat.Why should I keepOn liking you,When all you doIs shoot the bull?But even so,I’m ashamed to tellI think that youAre cute as Hell! Offer T<At W. A. A. o3geLodge Day will start Friday aadlast until Sunday for the membersof the W. A. A. A number of mem¬bers are expected to go out Fridaynight and spend the entire week-endwhile others are expected to stayonly one night or perhaps only anafternoon.THE BLIND ALLEYDear J. L. P.—She—“Use the word ‘girdle’’ in asentence, my good man.’’He—“Girdle protect the workinggirl.’’Sir George. (Continued from page 1)in recent years. Ray Murphy, who,as president has managed the con¬cert, deserves hearty commendation.Although this column is rarely de¬voted to editorial opinion, especiallyof the bromidic^ nature, I mightconclude by saying that the leastthe student body could do would beto show its appreciation by enthusi¬astic support.CLASSIFIED ADSOPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTSBoard with exclusive family. Room• with private bath. Small salary of¬fered for few hours daily tendingtwo children. Phone South Shore6404.SHORT RAVINGS ABOUTCAMPUSAnother reason why the red flagwaves about us: Charley Cutter’sderby.... and the club fl^rls in Pac¬kard cars.... Bartlett Gym is sup¬posed to be the most used buildingon campus.... Why so, nobodynows....A Quad tells the story ofthe taxi cab which ran off the Chi¬cago river bridge and drowned 32Scotchmen.... and why do the wom¬en in Beecher sit in the windows andplay two handed bridge?. . . .and wehave a holiday next Friday, .and abasket ball game on Saturday. . .brethren and sistern let us turn tothe East next Friday and pray....that might help the team.. . anywaythey’re swell fellows.... COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVEResponsible college man can make$20 to $60 weekly part time takingorders for BARTLETT Clothes. Fin¬est Pure Virgin Wool fabrics andlatest styles. $20 selling outfit free.$23.50 for $40 value suits, topcoats.Sold with positive guarantee of sat¬isfaction or money back. Full back¬ing and cooperation of this large re¬sponsible 20 yr. old Chicago insti¬tution. 85 per pent of your custom¬ers will come back to you for th#‘irclothes in the futUHS. Act at onceso you’ll be rea^ for a big Springbusiness. Sales Manager,'^/ii^’.LIAMC. BARTLETT, Inc., 8150 W.^AdamsSt., Chicago.Dear J. L, P.—I wuz over ta wun o’ them fasn-able teas t’ other day Where everywun trize t’ outdo every wun else.An’ ther wuz two people talkin’at each other like this:“And Asia! ah! wonderful Asia!Never shall I forget India,Turkey, Japan—All of them’’ (andI knew damn well he’d never seen abote larger ’n a robot)N’ she sez back at him, “China.How I luwed it.”‘And the pagodas, did yoo eversee them?”“My dere, did I see them? I haddinner with them!”The Woman’s Home CompanionSixteen cents two days after theprom. Ye Gods, is this Hoover pros¬perity?J. L. P. "Tke Bu$mesf Collegt with mUniversity Almotphere”Prepare fw s btMHMM car««r »tthe only Biuumm Celirgs ia theWMtwhich requires every Mudcnl to he atleast a 4-year High School graduau.Beginning on the irtlof April, July,October, and Jaanary, we conduct afpecial, complete, iasacaive, three*■tenths* eevrse in itenographywhich it open toCollege Orodiiatee oad^ UadergradiMtee Only, Enrollmenta far ihb courte mutt bemade befora the opening day—pref¬erably tome time m advance, to beture of a place ia the data.Stenography opeat the way to iade>pendence, aad u a vew great help inany petition in life. The ability totake thorthaad aoiea of lecturea,tarmont, coavertstiae, aad ia manyother tituationt is a great ataat.Bulletin on request.No Solieitpr* EmployedPAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B., President116 South Mkhigaa Avenueilth FloorRandolph 4347 Chicago, Illinettin the Dey School CirltOnly ore EnrolledV* (3404 B) V-SANDWICHS-Tcisty and Delicious— Delivered when you want them —fromTHE DINNER BELLPhone Hyde Park 4618 OFFERS MUSIC(Oontinaad ^om page 1)Huneker oir Mason or Gilman hasn'tsaid already, you may have my job.Ditto about the next of Mr. Stock**Teutonic survey, the “Forest Weav¬ing” music from “Siegfried.”Mr. Stock wasn't quite fair to themoderns. Instead of picking Hinde¬mith or Schoenberg to represent the composer*, of todiiy he gave usthe lateft fr^ the pen of HenhanHans Wetzler, the German ivho re¬membered he Was an Ainericanwhen there was'a prize for''orches¬tral works by American citizens tobe won. The new piece was a sym¬phonic dance from an opera called“The Basque Venus,” which was giv¬en its first American performance a few weeks ago .at Orchestral hall.It was written list ^ye&T. It is anenormously exciting piece of or¬chestral writing, brilliantly exploit¬ing rhythm khd color, and all theslam bang resources of the instru¬ments. But one waits vainly for theinfectious, vulgar, rhythmic tunesthat vitalize “Espana” and “Italia”and other, rhapsodic pieces of the same class. In two seasons we shallbe bored to death with these dances,because they are brilliant exposi¬tions of totally commonplace ideas.Two excursions into the lighterside of Russian music, the too-cele¬brated “Andante CanUbile” fromTschaikowsky’s opus 11 quartet, anda concert waltz of Glaaunov filledout the program.Getyour dollar's worthGrandmother reads the latest market prices—“Land sakes alive!” she exclaims, “why when Iwas young we didn’t have to pay half so much.”Yes, in “the good old days” milk sold at 5 centsa quart, potatoes at forty cents a bushel, sugartwenty-five pounds for a dollar, and so on. And, in“the good old days”a laborer was paid adollaraday or possibly a dollar and a quarter. But whowants to go back to “the good old days”? Notyou—not me.Prices are higher now, but wages are higher too.You pay more, but the goods you buy are of bet¬ter material, they are better made, they lastlonger. Even foodstuffs are better. Inspectionand extra care insure their quality.The dollar can still buy a dollars’ worth. Readthe advertising in the newspapers and you willfind that they will help your dollars go a longway. Advertising tells you where you can getfull value for your money. The young house¬wife of today shops even more intelligentlythan“grandma,”for the advertisements are her•guides, they make her a competent judge ofvalues.Merchandise must be good or it couldn*t continue to beadvertised. Read the advertisements and getyour dollar's worth.V