“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” iKlamoit Urge campus to sup¬port I-M Indoor Carni¬val.Vol. 28. No. 69. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 Price Five Cent.Editor’s Note: There are manypleasant surprises in life; today’s re¬view of “The Royal Family’’ is oneof them. Hordes of potential de-structionists, seeking the urge totear down sundry thing both goodand bad, have been monopolizingthe Athenaeum columns. This hasbeen the constant plaint of Maroenreaders.But the opinion of the comedywhich has come to the Harris the¬atre seems to be undefiled optimism.Almost every complimentary term inthetheatrical category has been ap¬plied to it. And the best part of allis that the unwary reader need notworry about subtle sarcasm, becausethere isn’t any here. HOLD COUNCIL ELECTION MARCH 14THE ROYAL FAMILY“Personality plus!” That’s the ver¬dict of “The Royal Family,” thecomedy presented by George S.Kaufman and Edna Ferber. Adver¬tised as “another Jed Harris hit” theplay fulfills every requirement ofthis comment. An excellent cast, anentertaining plot, and keen humor—these are the attributes that markthe “Royal Family” as one of thebest productions of the year.Portraying a slightly different as¬pect of “the other side of the foot¬lights,” the Royal Family is essen¬tially intended as a presentation ofthe family life of the Barrymoregroup. Whether or not it attains itspurpose is a debatable question—that it shows a keen insight in the¬atrical life is an undisputable fact.“The Royal Family” shows life inthe dramatic world as life is—all itstrials and tribulations are fully rep¬resented.The purpose of the play is to por¬tray the irresistible fascination ofthe stage to the chosen few it ad¬mits within its borders. The plot in¬volves the alienation of the variousmembers of the theatrical familyfrom their dramatic career, and theirfinal return to the stage life. Tnetheatre holds its members with aniron grip and as one generation re¬tires, another is always present totake its place.Pronounced a.s a show with a“Star-Spangled cast” one cannothand bouquets to any particularmember, but can merely substan¬tiate the fact that individually andcollectively the cast triumphsthroughout the play. With five lead¬ing parts entrusted with five capableactors—well, it’s “enough sed.”And, lest we forget, the keen hu¬mor of the play must come in forits share of credit in making the"Royal Family” a real triumph. Thecomic is intermingled with the seri¬ous in so subtle a manner that onemerely forms the opinion that theshow' was an entertaining yet high¬ly purposeful comedy.Suspense and real emotion is notlacking in any portion of the play—yet one must admit that the high¬ly dramatic climax of the second actis somewhat out of proportion tothe relative tranquility of the clos¬ing portion of the play. If the faultsas well as the virtues must be en-numerated, the third act wouldhead the list. The material is toogreat a repetition of the earlierparts of the play, and it is decidedlyineffective considering the fact thatthis act really contains the presen¬tation of the point of the comedy.Taken as a whole, however, the“Royal Family” is as nearly perfecta production as the Chicago drai^-tic world has experienced for sometime. It is real entertainment, andyou won’t be losing time by seeingit!—B. F. MIRROR CHORUSAND CAST AWAITOPENIN^URTAINUshers Requested toMeet Jane SheeanIn FormalsWith the final rehearsal tonight,the Mirror revue, “Slip-Slaps” willbe ready for presentation from Man-del stage on Friday and Saturdaynights.Jane Sheean has requested thatthe women who have been appoint¬ed to usher appear in formal at 7.30on the night on which they are tousher.The scenery, costumes and musichave been especially designed toi make this production the fastest,I cleverest and most satirical show that, Mirror has yet put on, according to; A.ssistant Professor Frank H. O’Haraj who is directing the cast.I Orvis Henkle composed the musicfor the lyric, '“Peter Pan,” wrrittenby Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rich, whichis considered the musical hit of theshow. Mrs. Rich was formerly Ber¬tha Ten Eyck James. Norman Reid,Robert Ardrey, Eleanor Scully andFrances Tobey wrote the music forthe other lyrics. Grace McLaughlinand Frances Tobey have been play¬ing the songs for the chorus rehear¬sals.Of the costuming, which is beingdone by Cora Mae Ellsworth andLois Rittenhouse, the red basics andthe Castillian costumes as well as thePeter Pan costumes promise to bepopular with the campus audience. Madison NamesWomen to AidI-M CarnivalKatherine Madison, chairman ofthe Women’s committee selected toaid in arousing student interest inthe Fifth Annual Indoor Carnivalstaged on Friday, March 8 by theIntramural department has announc¬ed the personnel of her committee.The committee will consist of onerepresentative from each club. Themembers are Evelyn Stinson, Mor¬tar Board; Doris Anderson, Wy-vern; Eleanor Eastwood, Esoteric;Jeanette Lamb, Quadranglar; Fran¬ces Dee, Sigma; Suzanne Kem, ChiRho Sigma; Frances Nelson, Pi Del¬ta Phi; Geneva Duval, Deltho; MarieI Wendland, Phi Delta Upsilon; Louisej Forsythe, Delta Sigma; Peggy Barr,Phi Beta Delta; and Ruth Wilke,I Achocth.' (Continued on page* 4) CONNICK SPEAKSIN MANDEL HALLNEXT raURSDAYIllustrations AccompanyFourth of MoodyLecturesMIRROR TALENT,APEXCLUBBANDAT SOPH DANCEGraduate SchoolsHold RegistrationPrevious announcement of springquarter registration which have ap¬peared in the Daily Maroon haveapplied to the Colleges of Arts, Lit¬erature and Science only. The fol¬lowing is the schedule for registra¬tion in the other schools and college.sof the University.Graduate Schools of Arts, Litera¬ture and Science: non-professionalstudents, 10-12, and 2-3, Cobb 116;medical students, see Medical SchoolBulletin Boards. Divinity School,9-12, and 2.30-3, Swift 101. LawSchool, Dean’s Office, Law Building,see Law School Bulletin Board.School of Commerce and Adminis¬tration, office hours of the Deans,Commerce 201. Graduate School ofSocial Service Administration, 11-12, by appointment, Cobb 112. j Entertainment for the Sophomoreclass mixer, which is to be heldMarch 8 from 3 to 6 in the’ northlounge of the Reynolds club, was an¬nounced yesterday by the class coun¬cil. Two groups of three entertain¬ers each have been arranged. Mirrorand Settlement night talent will beincorporated into the program.Three of the entertainers haVebeen definitely elected. Louise Gar-lett, who is in Mirror, will sing;Sam Van Dyne of Settlement nightwill present several songs; and Or¬vis Henkle of accordion fame willbe on hand.The orchestra has not been defin¬itely selected, but it is probable thatfive members of the Apex club or¬chestra will play.I Ticket sales have been continuedj until March 8. They may be secur-' ed from members of the council orI at the sales booth in Cobb hall. Charles J. Connick, recognizedleader among artists in stained glassand designer of many of the na¬tion’s most beautiful windows, hasbeen secured as the fourth WilliamVaughn Moody lecturer of the sea¬son, it was announced yesterday.Mandel hall will be used for his il¬lustrated address on “The Craft ofLight and Color—Stained Glass asan Artists’s Medium” Thursday,March 7th, at 8:15.Designs Many WindowsIn Chicago Mr. Connick’s workis represented in famous windows ofSt. Chrysostom’s and the FourthPresbyterian Church, in a^ window ofthe Hyde Park Baptist church, andin the one stained glass creation inthe Joseph Bond Chapel on the Uni¬versity quadrangles. Among the oth¬er important windows designed andmade by him are those in the Chapelof St. Martin of Tours, the Cathe¬dral of St. John the Divine in NewYork, Boston University Chapel,Trinity College Chapel in Washing¬ton, St. Paul’s Cathedral in Detroitand the Holy Grail and Soldier’sMemorial windows of the PrinceronGraduate School.He is at present doing the four j(Continued on page 2) Freshman HeadChooses ClassCouncil MembersMembers of the Freshman classcouncil, as announced yesterday byCharles E. Schmidt, president, are:Norman Anderson, Sigma Chi, Mar¬garet Black, Mortar Board; ViolaBower, Esoteric; Allan Dawson, PhiKappa Psi; Frances Franklin, Sig¬ma; Stanley Hamberg, Phi GammaDelta; George Griewank, Sigma Nu.Others on the Council are: Nor¬man Jorgenson, Beta Theta Pi; Syl¬via Friedeman, Quadrangler; Wil¬liam Kirland, Phi Delta Theta;Charles Kuffel, Lambda Chi Alpha;Clifford McGillivray, Delta KappaEpsilon; Sydney Sacerdote, KappaNu; Lawrence Shinn, Alpha SigmaPhi; Sherman Shull, Delta Upsilon.Robert Tankersley, Kappa Sigma;(Continued on page 2) ASSIGN PROIECTSFOR CANDIDATESTOMORMW NDONTwo Men, Two WomenOf Junior Class toBe ChosenBOARD SPONSORSTEA IN HONOR OFOFFICE NOMINEESGlasgow SavantOffers CoursesPROF. WILT SPEAKSON AMBROSE BIERCEAT HUMANITIES CLUBKYES LECTURES ONDR. PAUL EHRUCH,GERMAN SCIENTIST “Ambrose Bierce” was the sub¬ject of a talk presented by AssistantProfessor Napier Wilt of the Eng¬lish department at the regular meet¬ing of the Humanities club held lastnight in Classics.The relation of Bierce s writingsto the official documents of the civilwar was the main theme of the lee- iture. Professor Wilt will speal on jthis same subject at a meeting of 'the Philological society to be held ■today at 8 in Classics. . ^ Professor C. Delislt Burns of theUniversity of Glasgow, instigator ofa new philosophy of democracy per¬taining to the strained relations be¬tween the United States and GreatBritain, will offer two courses thisspring quarter in the department ofphilosophy. The'two courses are 315Medieval Philosophy at 10 in Class¬ics 34 and 329 International Affairsat 11 in the Law building west.I^rofessor Burns in a recent Glas¬gow paper called upon the citizensof Glasgow to aid in checking cer¬tain unfavorable tendencies exist¬ing between Great Britain and theUnited States which may alienatethese two countries.“We must take action to increaseour knowledge of what the peopleof the United States are like andwhat they are doing and saying.”said Professor Burns in his article. Candidates for the offices of thethree women’s organizations, W. A.A., Y. W. C. A., and Federation willbe introduced to the members at theannual tea sponsored by the Boardof Women’s Organizations on Mon¬day from 3:30 to 5 in the Y. W.room of Ida Noyes hall.Election of officers will take placeTuesday in Ida Noyes hall. FrancesCarr and Helen McDougall havebeen nominated for the presidencyof the Y. W. C. A. Vice-presidentialnominees are Virginia Pope and Ad¬rienne Taylor, Harriet Hathawayand Florence Seaboi’g have beennamed for the position of secretary.Edith Annabel and Marjorie Tolmanfor treasurer.Nominees for W. A. A. officesare Geraldine Hacker and BarbaraLove for president; Olive Eggan andJean Sean y for vice-president; Lil¬lian Schlesinger and Sally Stice forsecretary, and Jane Newberger andRose Resnick for treasurer. Election of junior class represen-tatives-at-large to the Undergradu¬ate council will take place on Thurs¬day, March 14. Those who expect tobecome candidates must report toRay Murphy, chairman of the Un¬dergraduate council, in Cobb 108 atnoon on Friday, March 1. They willbe given their assignments to proj¬ects of the Undergraduate councilat this time. Nomination as candi¬dates depends on the satisfactorycompletion of these projects.Select 2 Men, 2 WomenThe four juniors elected to thecouncil at this time are eligible tohold the offices of president and sec¬retary of the council during the nextyear. Two men and two women areselected. The election will be un¬der the supervision of the Electionboard of the Undergraduate coun¬cil. In the past it has been conduc¬ted under a modified form of theHare system of preferential ballot¬ing. / 'urphy wishes to emphasizethat K is essential for prospectivecandidates to report promptly at 12on Friday.Undergraduate ProjectsThe projects which the candidates(Continued on page 4)Douglals Tallis onPower ControlCROSS-CAMPUS DOGCARRIAGES LATESTIN TRANSPORTATIONA method of cross-campus trans¬portation has been discovered, whichaccording to its inventor, J. H. Mar¬shall, .5635 Dorchester Avenue, whowas interviewed yesterday on amuddy stretch is very useful forcrossing from building to building.Mr. Marshall, whose son, Charles,won a scholarship to the Universitylast year, traverses the city in asmall cart, with bicycle wheels withshock-absorbing tires, drawn by hislarge Airedale, Trotzky.Professor Preston Kyes of thePreventitive Medicine departmentand the only faculty member whohas studied under Paul Ehrlich, re¬nowned German scientist, will lec¬ture on the life and works of hisformer teacher today at 6:45 at theArt Institute.Professofr Ehrlich, who died in1918, was the director of the Im¬perial Institute of Frankfurt on i,.eMain. He is most famous to thelayman as the discoverer of salvaf-san and neosalvarsan, arsenic prep¬arations used for the treatment ofsyphilis. Ehrlich also worked out asystem for standardizing diphtheriaantitoxin, and worked to gpreat ad¬vantage with analin dyes.Professor Kyes is carrying on histeacher’s work in the field of pre¬ventitive medicine, and at present isworking on a serum fot preumonia. Guy Maier, Lee Pattison Return to UniversityTo Present Joint Piano Recital in Mandel HallGuy Maier and Lee Pattison, wellknown to layman and critic alikefor their duplex piano recitals, areengaged to present selections fromtheir repertory on March 12 at 4:15in Mandel hall under the auspices ofthe University < Orlchestral associa¬tion. They have played before aUniversity audience only once beforewhen they appeared several yearsago during a national tour.Tentative ProgramAmong the compositions whichare finding favor with audiences onthe present tour of the two pianistsand which are likely to form mostof the progrram tc be presented here,arc Mr. Maier’s arrangement for twopianos of a set of wedding waltzesfrom Dohnayi’s pantomine operetta. “The Veil of Pierrette,” and Mr.Pattison’s arrangements of the cor¬onation scene from the opera “BorisGodounoff,” and Liszt’s “ConcertoPathetique.”Studied In BerlinA renaissance in two piano play¬ing is attributed to Mr. Maier andMr. Pattison, whose private pastimeof student years has matured into aprofessional art. They studied to¬gether in Boston and later with Ar¬thur Schnabel in Berlin. Upontheir return to the United States,they were persuaded to exhibit theirtalents for two-piano playing beforethe public. Their success was im¬mediate.“In making up our programs,”said Mr. Pattison in a recent inter¬view, “we find that we have always instinctively arranged them a gooddeal like a menu. For instance, wealways have at lea.st one fairly long,solid work of the classical school,which corresponds to the ‘piece deresistance,” the substantial roast ofthe feast so to speak. Then we buildthe rest of the program to lead upto that as a climax, and finally toround off the whole structureMuzical Hors d’ Oeuvres“For the introductory number,we like to play something light andeasy to listen to —musical hors d’oeuvres—so that our hearers maymore easily take in the serious partsof the recita.l At the end comes thedessert, of course. And audiences,no matter how musically ‘high-brow*are as fond of their dessert as anyschoolboy of his.” The University Liberal club is co¬operating with the Chicago chapterof the League for Industrial De¬mocracy in holding the “Power Con¬trol” conference, Saturday andSunday. The conference will includeaddresses by Professor Paul H.Douglas of the Economics depart¬ment, David E. Lilienthal, Chicagoattorney, George R. Kirkpatrick, au¬thor, Mrs. Florence C. Hanson, ed¬ucator and Norman Thomas, social¬ist presidential candidate in the lastelection. Professor Robert MorseLovett of the English department isnational president of the League.Alvin David is president andCharles Coe is secretary of the Lib¬eral club. Reservations for a dinnerto be given Saturday at 6 at theWomen’s City club, 360 N. MichiganAvenue, may be made with the of¬ficers of the organization, or withthe League’s secretary, Miss Jacob¬son, at Randolph 4780.HELEN WHITEHEADSPEAKS IN HARPERON CITY PLANNING“The City Plan,” a review of themain features and the developmentof the plan of the city of Chicagoand the Chicago Plan commission,was discussed by Miss Helen White-head, secretary of the commission,yesterday at 4:30 in Harper Mil.Eugene Taylor, head of the com¬mission, who was originally sched¬uled to talk, was called away toSpringfield suddenly and was unableto appear.Professor Jerome Kerwin of thePolitical Science department, in in¬troducing the speaker, emphasizedthe fact that Chicago was a pioneerin the introduction of city plans.The first draft was prepared byDaniel H. Burnham, a noted archi¬tect, under the direction of theCommercial club of Chicago and wasthen presented to the city govern¬ment.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929Satig iiarnnttFOUNDED IN ItOlTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliahed morning*, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Aatnml^Winter and Spring quarter* by The Daily Maroon Company. Subacriptioa rate*IS.OO per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single eopie*. five cent* each.Elntered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 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, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCha. lea H. Good New* EditorEldwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack —News Editorl.*on J. Baer Day EditorEdward G. Bastian Day EditorStanley M. Corbett Day EditorNonnan R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald —Day EditorJohn H. Hardin... Day EditorHenry C. Ripley Day ElditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Juivior EditorRosalind Green Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboaey Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgatt „.Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill .Sophomore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. Whit* Sophomore EditorMargaret Eastman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Eklito.'* SPORTS DEPARTMEmAlbert Arkule* Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEhnmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women’s ElditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe ....Circulation AssistantLee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Local CopyRo^rt Shapiro Local Copy OFFICIAL NOTICESThursdayRadio lecture: “American Litera¬ture.” Professor Percy H. Boynton,department ol English, 8, StationWMAQ.Divinity chapel: Dr. Jefferson,11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Le Cercle Francais: Professor Al¬gernon Coleman, Department ofFrench, 4:30, 5810 Woodlawm Ave.Public lecture (downtown): “PaulEhrlich.” Professor Preston Kyes,Department of Medicine, 6:45, Art In¬stitute.Radio lecture: “The House of theModern City.” Professor Charles E.Merriam. department of political sci¬ence, 7, station WMAQ.Patristic club, 7, 5706 WoodlawnAvenue.Philological society (membersonly): “.\mbrose Bierce and the Civ¬il War.” Assistant Professor NapierWilt, department of English. “JosephConrad’s Polish connections.” Profes¬sor Roman Dyboski, Department ofComparative Literature. 8, Classics 20.THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand echolnrship.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. Friday, March 1Radio Lecture. “American Liter¬ature,” Professor Percy H. Boyn¬ton of the English department, 8 a.a. Station WMAQ.University Religious Service. Dr.Jefferson, 12, the University chapel.Die Deutsche Geselkschaft, 4, IdaIda Noyes hall.The Parasitology Journal club,“Literature on Xala Azar for 1928,”Mr. Paul H. Harmon, 4:30, RickettsSouth 14.MONETARY MATRIMONY Public Lecture (Downtown), “De¬mocracy and the Modern City; theCcicago Primary.” Assistant Profes¬sor Carroll Woody of the PoliticalScience department, 6:45, The ArtInstitute.That they will not marry “any man who is not earning at least2,600 a year” is the resolve of an English class of 60 women atBoston University. Psychologists, philosophers, sociologists, tiredbusiness^ men, ahd maiden aunts who have for years been raisinghorrified cries to high heaven and any other convenient audienceat the daily degeneration of the modern girl will no doubt hail this CONNICK SPEAKSIN MANDEL HALLNEXT THURSDAY(Continued from page 1mercenary tendency of hers as merely another illustration of her | chancel windows of the new Prince-rapid progress along the road to Hades. But the calculating femalesmade the statement query heatedly from just where would auto¬mobiles, radios, dances, theater tickets, and the other essentials ofexistence come on an income of less than $2,600 per annum. Whereindeed ? ton Chapel, the central one beingcomplete. The four epic windows at¬tending the completed central onewill illustrate the Morte d’ .Arthurlegends. Pilgrim’s Progress, Dante’sDivine Comedy and the Milton Par¬adise poems. This commission is re¬garded by Professor Edgar J. Good- 'speed as the most interesting tha'.any modern maker of glass has had.Was An IllustrateTo those scholars who use up years in study and research beforebeing awarded a Ph. D. degree and then receive stipends muchmore meager than the stipulated figure, to those young professionalmen whose special training requires that they spend years aftercompleting a formal college education before they are enabled tobegin even a faintly lucrative business, to that tremendous numberof youths hampered, through no fault of theirs, by the lack of aspecialized education who must work rather lengthily before earn¬ing the irreducible minimum of $2,600 a year, this cold-bloodedwarning of the fatility of their matrimonial ambitions may be so | mous Cathedral of Chartres, noteddiscouraging as to cause a great cuiside wave. It may not. Those varying effects of light filteringwho have been enjoying their celiba ,y may, at the announcement Oirough, the effect of time and rain |of the news, hurriedly examine their incomes, and discovering that I mellowed it, sometimes in-|they fall short of required amount will sign visible relief and resume jured it. He was also Interested inthe reading of the paper. Then again, probably every man of ^ the examples of the use of a better ,Originally an illustrator Connickdeveloped a genius for color andfound his best medium to be stainedglass. He made the glass In the fa-quality of glass, mechanically speaking, and the success attendant there¬upon, according to Professor Good-speed. He has worked according tolowly income will sally forth to prove that the spirit of chivalryis not defunct by attempting to earn for his chosen an annual incomeworthy the envy of a Fugger or a Rockefeller.But, ourselves, we do not take this announcement very serious- ‘ old piocesses, along the line ofly; we are inclined to think that the militant maidens will forgettheir unequivocal enthusiasm for wealth once they leave their intel¬lectually inspiring academic haunts, and fall prey to the first open-minded truck-driver or book salesman they meet.CUT AS CUT CANThe University of Idaho recently announced the granting ofunlimited cuts to every undergraduate in the school. Idaho stu¬dents have, of course, greeted the edict with wild acclaim.It will be inteiesting to watch the working out of this exceed¬ingly liberal step. We doubt whether the privilege will be abused > Cpsnick and others have been espe-j Ralph Adams Cram, regarded asI the foremost Gothic architect in' America since the death of BertramG. Gordhue, designer of the Upi-versity Chapel, started Connick onhis career. Since then Connick hasbeen awarded the gold medal at theSan Francisco Exposition in 1915;the Logan Medal in Chicago in 1917and 1921; the Arts and Crafts Med¬al, in Boston in 1920 and the Ameri¬can Institute of Architects crafts¬manship medal in 1925.Slides portraying the best work ofas some are prone to think. The student is practically under anecessity to attend class a reasonable portion of the time in orderto absorb enough knowledge of the course to pass it.Just the obvious fact that such a move makes the student moredependent upon hiinaclf. that it gives him a freer hand in the guid¬ing of his own destinies makes it a commendable one. ciaUy prepare 1 for the lecture. Tic¬kets will be av . lable without chargeMarch 6th and 7th from 9 a. m. to* p. m. at Harper Ml2. The ap¬pearance of Robert Frost in Aprilwin be the last program presentedby the William Vaughn Moody Foun¬dation this academic year. THE(9JHDBQeii]:)^ CLgition 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSON — ChicagoBROADWAY and FIFTH—Gary MARION and LAKE—OoA: ParkORRINGTON and CHURCH—Our Great AnnualAdvance Sale40, ^50 and $60TOPCOATSat $2850Tweeds, Cheviots, Worsted Backs, HcrrwghoucsTHIS Sale is one of the extraordinary events of the* year. Twelve months ago we began to search themarkets for Coats worthy of this event. One hundredCoats from one maker one hundred and fifty more fromanother, and so on until we had secured this entire re¬markable selection. In every case they represent noth¬ing less than a gift from the manufacturers with whomwe do a large volume of business — and we pass thosegreat savings on to our patrons. Don‘t miss it — youwon’t find an opportunity again this season that willeven approach it.Pick OutaRUSHEEforU. of C.and Send HimThe Daily MaroonBy Mail for the Rest of the School Year$2.00Freshmen stop vars¬ity in basketball prac¬tice. Fencers meet Wis¬consin Saturday atBartlett.THE DAILY MAOCS®, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1929The TempestThis fine glorious morning afterthe “battle of the century,” pleasedon’t laugh for we are not referringto the Sharkey-Stribliiig fracas butto the numerous and sundry so call¬ed bouts which took place on the I.M. card yesterday afternoon.Sundry is right, there were smallfat ones against big thin ones, bigfat ones against big thin ones, an 1bigger huskies against bigger ones.There were bouts in which the twocontestants started off by pound ngeach other soundly in the stomacnand sundry other parts of the head.And after about one minute of thistough going they be so dead that thereferee would have to carry themout of the clinches. There werebouts in which the two boys wouldcrouch and circle around each otherfor most of the round and thenboth would paw wildly to see whocould grab the most air. But therewere some real fights on the card,however. Bouts in which both menwent in there like veterans and dis¬played all the skill and courage ofprofes-sionals. Many of the b > 3really knew how to handle theirdukes and as a result the crowd -.iwsome fast rounds.But whether the fights were goodor bad, the crowd really enjoyedthemselves and the battlers in all i .stances displayed real courage andsportsmanship. The boxing wasclean and fair and the refereeingwas handled nicely. The matchesproved beyond doubt that intra¬mural boxing WHS a fine event andvaluable.To Paul Poiret or anybody elsemtere.sted in clothes and fashion ingeneral the costumes would havebeen the subject of much attention,and would probably elicit a criticismof this modern generation or loudbursts of laughter. There were box¬ers who wore white undershirts withthe sleeves cut halfway between t!.eshoulder and the elbow. There weremen there with shirts of every hueand color in the rainbow, mauve,heliotrope, lavendar, orchid, lemon,and dirty ones But the widest vari¬ance came in the field of trunks andpants. Sweat pants from all overthe country, from Yale to Stanford,were evident. Some of the trunkswere .so short that they looked likecollars and others were so long thatwhen their occupant fell they hadto roll him out.The finals will be held during thecarnival and spectators will see somereal bouts at that time. The cham¬pionship bouts will be between menwho know what it is all about andthe man who wins will have to be afinished boxer. TRACK TEAM WINSTRIANGULAR MEETBY LARGE SCOREVarsity Defeats Alumni,Frosh In PracticeMeetCOHANS Nivhta 8:20 NOWGRAND s.tOEORGE CHOOS SaysFwdWARING CYCLONICMUSICALCOMEDYHITwithCarl VirKiniaR.vNDALL WATSONandW/RING’SPENNS Y^LVANIANSSnappieat. Peppirat Chorus In Town The Varsity had no difficulty indowning the Alumn! and Frosh inthe Triangular Meet held at Bart¬lett last night The final score wasVarsity 62, Alumni 3 and Frosh tl.The feature of the meet was thebrillian performance of Dale Lettswho stepped the mile in 4:26 4-’>.The fleet-footed Sophomore camemighty close to the record held byCaptain Williams who did 4:25 5-10in 1927. Chicago undoubtedly \ illhave a great runner in Letts at the.starting line when the mile is runat the Confert'ice.The 50 yard dash gave some spec¬tators an opportunity to argue whenRoot, East and Brand staged a blan¬ket finish. Root was finally giventhe decision although some stillcontend that East had a slight ad¬vantage. In this event the Alumnimade a miserable showing for Glea¬son and McFarlane sauntered infourth and fifty respectively.The summaries are as follows:SO yard da«h—1—Root, V.2—East, V,3—Brand, V.Time—5 4-6.1 Mile—1—^Letts, V.2—Jackson, V.3—Berndston, V.Time 4 :25 4-5.Shot Put—1—Kleip, V.2—Libby, V.3—Trude, F.44 feet 2 inches.High Hurdle*—1—Hayden, V,2—Kramer, V.3—Rudolph, F.Time 6.8.440 Yard—1—Schultz, V.2—Brand, V.3—Livingston, V.Time—53 1-5.High Jump—1—Frey, V.2—Cody, A.3—Stewart, F.5 ft. 9.Half Mile—1—William.s, V.2—Teitelman, V.3—Harlacher, V.Time 1 minute 59 1-5.R“lay—Won by varsity—Schultz, Collier,Livingston and Hayden.Time 2 minutes 16 3-5. Page ThreeLargest, S;Cagers"&t rdueIn Stretch Murphy, center, andClyde Lyle, forward, Purdue’sbasketball squad boasts two ex¬tremes as far as size'is concerned.Murphy is easily the tallest play¬er in the Big Ten while Lyle, amidget compared to Murphy, isbelieved to be the smallest regu¬lar on any Conference team. Lyle,despite his handicap of lack ofheight, is recognized as one ofthe cleverest floor workers on thepowerful Boilermaker five.Sports writers who persist incalling Murphy the “Marion Sky¬scraper,” have been tempted todub Lyle, “The Lawrence Lilli¬putian.” FENCERS OUT TOAVENGE SET-BACKMAROON BOWLERSIN BIG TEN MEETChicago Team Bowls InReynolds ClubTonight Chicago will compete inthe Western Conference BowlingMeet. The meet wil be a telegraphicone, each team, composed of fiveselected men, to bowl at its homeschool. The results will then betelegraphed to Ohio, the Universitysponsoring the meet. The Buckeyeauthorities will wire the result toeach contesting school.It is most difficult to pick a prob¬able winner. The outcome of thematches is undoubtedly more uncer¬tain than any other Big Ten sport.Wisconsin won the title last year,followed by Northwestern in secondplace with, Purdue running a veryclose third. The schools enteredthis year ai’e Wisconsin, Purdue,Chicago, Northwestern, Michigan,Ohio, and Illinois.Chicago’s Bowling aspirants havebeen practicing for .some time underthe able coaching of Pat Kelley. Thematches will be played in the Rey¬nolds Club Alleys. Spectators willbe welcomed. Maroon Swordsmen MeetWisconsinAfter a disastrous defeat by theIllinois sword squad, the Universityof Chicago fencers are brushing uptheir weak points in an attempt toavenge themselves on the Wisconsinaggregation this Saturday at Bart¬lett. The team looks to be in muchbetter shape than it was at the Illi¬nois meet, and barring unexpectedaccidents they should annihilate theBadgers.At the foils, Captain Friedman,Wallace, and Walsh hold down theMaroons honors. The Epie repre¬sentatives are Eisendrath and Wal¬lace. As this is the last meet beforethe conference it will be Joe Eisen-drath’s swan song as a Maroon fenc¬er. He has been on the team fortwo years and is the only man thatwill not have any more competitionbecause of graduation. Bickley andGoldberg will compete in the sabreclass.Both Chicago and Wisconsin havebeaten the Milwaukee “Y” team.The Badgers have been beaten bythe Boilermakers earlier in the sea- Purple Mermen InFirst Home MeelNorthwestern University’s all-star swimming team which re¬turned from a successful inva¬sion of the Pacific coast willmake its first home appearance atEvanston FYiday night in a dualmeet with the University of Min¬nesota tank squad.In the coast trip during whichthe team travelled a distance of7,000 miles in two weeks, thePurple natators broke three worldrecords and bettered nine Pacificcoast records, five Rocky Moun¬tain records and four MissouriValley marks. The Northwesternteam won eight dual meets andtook 42 first places in. 49 races. FROSH DEFENSESTOPS VARSITYIN CAGE DRIUYearling Squad DisplaysClass In HardWorkoutD. U. nVE FACESA. T. O.’S TONIGHlSENIOR WOMEN GETSECOND VICTORY INMIDDLE TANK MEETLARGE CROWD SEESBOXING MATCHEDI.arge (Towds witness the Intra¬mural boxing matches held yester¬day afternoon in Bartlett Fifty menl)articipated in the matches, the larg¬est number in the history of Intra¬mural boxing. Some of the matcheswere exceptionally fast and hard-fought.In the 145 lb. class the quarterfinals will bring together Schwartz,K. N.; Neumark, Phi Sig; Alford,and Gidwitz, Tau Delta Phi. Themen who will go into the finals willbe determined next week.In the 135 pound class Smoller,K. N. will battle Urbach, Phi Sig,in the finals.In the 135 lb. class the winner of(Continued on page 4) The Senior women’s swimmingteam won a decisive victory overtheir rivals in the second of the an¬nual women’s interclass swimmingmeets held yesterday in the pool ofIda Noyes hall.The final score gave the seniors atotal of 51 points, the juniors, 32.5,the sophomores, 11.5 and the fresh¬men, 7. Competition was not as keenas it was n the first meet and thefinal standing is rather reminiscentof last year’s meets.Ethel Brignall was high pointman of the meet scoring 15 of theseniors’ points. She placed fust inthe 20 and 40 yard dashes and infancy diving and was a member ofthe winning relay team, EleanorTatge of the sophomores placed first,second, third, and fourth in as manyevents and emerged at the end with105 to her credit. Emmorette Daw¬son placed third with 10. Next inthe honor list were Sinah Kitzing,junior and Caroline Teetzel, seniorwith 9.5 apiece.The third meet will be run off onThursday, March 7 at 3:45. Honorteam will meet a team of Alumnaeat 7:30 on the evening of March 13.These will conclude the interclassswimming season.r* Mat*.Wed. & Sat.Reduced Rates for Parties SEATSNOW— LEE SHUBERT PresentsJAMES B. PAGANS CCMDy HITiflRyofBasea c,theDmyofj smucL PEpys c.The PLPy that kept all new yoRK \AND LONDON LBUGHIN6 FOR A yEAR • <WALTER RLODGEnOrgan InstructionUNIVERSITY CHAPEL(Apply at the chapel) — TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 4618 ^THE DINNER BELL56th Street at Ellis Ave.OLD STYLE COOKING•Breakfast — When you want it.Dinner — 11:30 to 2:00 — 35cSupp>er — 5:30 to 7:00 — 35cFOR RENTSHOTWELL HALLFifty-Fifth Street at Blackstone Ave.FOR DANCES - LODGES - PARTIESSWAN & LORISH, Inc.55th St. at Blackstone Ave. Dorchester 3000 C-O-L-L-E-G-I-A-T-EBack in the Green Cap days, itwas smart to appear in Oxfordbags and blazers, the while youmerrily whistled “Collegiate.”Now as then Lyon & Healy leadsthe field in getting the newestsong hits while they are NEW.Popular models, too, in Ukes,Banjoes, Saxes. Portable Radiosand Phonographs; newestrecords.You Can Fay by the MonthIf You I Fish Favorites For Championshii. Piay iIFour important semi finals jmatches are carded for tonight inthe ‘A’ league championship drive,but the cynosure of all eyes will beriveted on the A. T. 0.-Delta Up-silon match. The, game is scheduledfor 9:30 o’clock.The draw unfortunately has plac¬ed these two strong teams togetherwhen they might well be fitted toplay in the final round for the cham¬pionship. The added interest onthis crucial affray is due to severalfactors, all of which make this gameeasily the outstanding one of tiTeevening.A. T. O. is the defending cham¬pion; Delta Upsilon was runner-upin 1928. Last year in the finals, A.T, O. downed Delta Upsilon 12-11in a match that'*,was replete withexcitement, speed and color. Withbut a few seconds left to play a bas¬ket by the A. T. O.l toam turned de¬feat into victory.'"' 'The A. T, 0. outfit has lost threeof their stellar players, Kyle Ander¬son, Tex Gordon, and Vernon Mes-(Continued on page 4) By Albert ArkulesFritz Crisler’s imposing band offreshmen trotted out their defensivewares against the Varsity yesterdayafternoon, and the Varsity came tothe conclusion that the freshmen arealmost as tough defensively as DocMeanwell’s burly Badgers, which isa pretty nice compliment for thefrosh.Coach Norgren concentrated onhis regular lineup, leaving the Var¬sity attempt a few offensive tricksin preparation for the return grayagainst Minnesota next Saturdaynight. Captain Gist, Kaplan, Chang-non, Abbott, and Fish constitutedthe first string quintet.While the workout was very con¬ducive in I’evealing flaws in theVarsity’s performance, it also dem¬onstrated conclusively that Crislerhas a coterie of freshmen playerswho evidently know how to play bas¬ketball. Having demonstrated thattheir offensive ability is of a highcalibre, they equally proved that the1930 Varsity outlook seems unusual¬ly bright, as far as defensive playgoes.But back again to the Varsity,who have only two more games be¬fore they bring the season to a close.Coach Norgren is emphasizing of¬fense for the Maroons against theGophers, as the Norsemen have aknack of playing good ball in theirnew spacious amphitheatre. WithFish and Abbott functioning in firstclass fashion, and Captain Gist lead¬ing the team’s attack, the Maroonsstand a good chance of annexingtheir second confei’ence victory Sat¬urday night.WOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd Street 7/JZi GAKA/EA’ZSAAD EXECUrED BY EINCHLl.YFOR COLLEGIATE USAGE EM¬BRACE THE MOST APPROJ'KIATE, CORRECT AND DESIR¬ABLE ITEMS OF STYLE. DISTIN¬GUISHED AND INCOMPARABLE.FORTY FIVE DOLLARSAM) MOREtailored AT fashion PARKHATS • HABERDASHERY - SHOEScollege representativeTED WOLFOpen Evenings Till 10o*clocklyon& Healy Kuhtid'I'U h*I NmW linn• »ll dills) Ito »\ on Boulevard East of State -eJ•Tty*:!) <;Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1929CONQUESTLanguid waters 'neath a mellowmoonAdding zest to a romance ended toosoon;Starlit paths to heaven along Cis-titia’s wayLeading us on to conquest ere thebreak of day.Pulsing beauty bathed in silver sheenBewildering; glamor o( a lover’sdream;Love fires kindled in longing eyes;Trembling lips, acquiescing sighs.Exotic perfume, then your sweetIdss ....Ah, the ecstacy of a moment’s bliss!Love words choked by passion’strend.A broken vow we ne’er can .nend. D. U. nVE FACESI A. T. O.’S TONIGHT(Continues from sports page)^ kimen All three of these menplayed a salient part in A. T. O.’sfight for the championship. This sea¬son, Joe Bonnem, Ray Murphy, andBud Coffey have been carrying on.Barlow Hurst, a diminutive but fastperformer, has also distinguishedj himself under the A T. 0. banner.Harry Mendenhall, a veteran fromlast year’s team, completes the reg¬ular lineup of the defending cham¬pions.Delta Upsilon is led by that peer¬less dribbler and all around per-frmer, Schenberg^r. Schneberger’swork last year still stands out as theclass of the ‘A’ competition and heseems to be the same brilliant play¬er this season. Then there Is ’BigBoy’ Bleeker, no slouch on the flooreither, Glen Haywood, who is new in: the D. U. lineup this year, and Hor-j fert, a veteran from last season.Languid waters ’neath a mellowmoonAdding zest to a romance ended toosoon.Today 1 questioned the wrong or theright.Yet treasure the dream of thatmystic night.Pyramus and Thisbe. Delta Upwlon had an easy timeagainst Phi Beta Delta in its firstsemi-final game, while the A. T. O.’sshoved Medics out of the competi¬tion by a rather close score. Bothteams are about on a par, neitherhaving reached their top form yet,so that tonight may reveal a bril¬liant basketball struggle.And believe it or not, this weath¬er is making this column conductorwander around aimlessly, with nosense of what to do or why to do it.This is the time of the year whenyou get that funny feeling aroundthe section of the libido, and yo'just KNOW you’re about to writesome poetry. So if you feel likethat, for God’s sake, get hot andsend us some of those efforts for thefriend (or even the boy friend). Forthe best piece of spring poetry weare offering a ’handsome prize, thenature of w’hich shall be disclosed ina later edition.FOR F. K. S.Like the cool breeze. . . .That blows across ValenciaOn a warm spring evening. . . .The Basque.And just as a lil’ matter of doingour good deed for today, we wouldlike to advise a certain blue-eyedbrunette who inhabits one of thedorms around here to take care ofhow many irons she puts in the fireat once.MutingPlease....Say nothing more. .It is enough to knowThat you, tooLove BeautypleaseSay. . .nothing more. . .Princetse Dorothy.“After all, it’s perfectly naturalto fall in love in the Spring!”CHARLEY THE SPANIARD.CLASSIFIED ADSINSTRUCTORS WANTED— Forall departments in universities, col¬leges, normals and accredited schools.Register at once. Allied ProfessionalBureaus, Marshall Field Annex Bldg.BIG B.XRGIN in lianjo.s. Practi¬cally new. Wurlit^^er banjo for salecheap. Call Newman. Dor. 1332.LIBERAL REWARDLOST—Long-haired white poodle.Blind in one eye. Named Pepper.Family pet 4 yrs. Owner broken¬hearted. Phone Sunnyside 2139.TYPING DONE—Thesis, term pa¬pers, and short papers. Oakland1304, Miss Wright.COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVEResponsible college men can make$20 to $50 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 largeresponsible 20 yr. old Chicago insti¬tution. 85 per cent of your cus¬tomers will come back to you fortheir clothes in the future. Act atonce so you'll be ready for a bigSpring business. Sales Manager,WILUAM C. BARTLETT, Inc. 850W. Adams St., Chicago. For A, T. 0., Joe Bennem andRay Murphy will be shouldering theimposing task of leading theirteam’s offense. Bennem is a fast,smart, and clever player, and has aifine basket eye. Murphy is a guardof unquestioned ability, despite atendency to play hard and rough. D.U.’s offense rests squarely on Hof-fert, Bleeker and Haywood, whileSchneberger will lead the D. U. floorplay.Of the other games, Tau DeltaPhi will be playing their first gamein the semi-final round. The Tauelts have a star performer in No-vick, while Sampson has been con¬spicuous as a defensive guard. PhiKappa Sigma, Tau Delt’s opponents,are a smooth moving quintet.The Macs, conquerors of PhiGams, tackle Gamma Alpha. TheMacs seem to have a world of abil¬ity, but have yet to hit a fast stride.Mac Kenzie, tall rangy center, hasbeen leading the Macs’ attack, andseems due to come through tonightin fine form. Baizer and Sheer aretwo valuable cogs in the Macs at¬tack.Beta Theta Pi and Alpha DeltaPhi meet in the fourth semi-finalgame. Neither of these teams havedisplayed any remarkable form, al¬though the Alpha Delts have alreadywon their semi-final tilt from theT. K. E.'s.LARGE CROWD SEESBOXING MATCHES(Continued from sports page)the Lindland, Phi Psi vs. Hecker,Tau Delta Phi match, will meet Lau-man, Phi Sig, in the finals.In 155 ib. class Roberts will meetBuzzell, Kappa Sig, in the finals.Priess, Phi Sig, vs. Bogobub willbe the final 176 lb. match.In the heavyweight Krossen, PhiKappa Sig, will battle Reiwitch, K.N.WRESTUNG TOURNEYTO BE HELD TODAYThe Intramural wrestling tourna¬ment will be held this afternoon inBartlett gym. Men are to weigh inat 3:00. The prelims will be run offat 3:30 All students are urged toenter the meet. Some good matchesare expected during the course ofthe tournament.The foul-shooting tournament willalso be continued tonight Allteams that have not yet performedare requested to be at Bartlett to¬night.G. B. SMITH TALKSAT grail meetingGerald Birrtey Smith, Professorof Christian Theology at the Uni¬versity, featured the last meeting ofThe Grail which was held in roomD of Reynolds Club House Tuesdayevening. He spoke of “The Place ofReligion in the Life of Man.”The Grail expect* to take a fieldtrip in the near future.~'S. ASSIGN PROJECTS. FOR CANDIDATESTOMORROW NOON(Continued from page 1)for nominating are required to com¬plete consist principally in the in¬vestigation of various phases of Un¬dergraduate affairs at the Univers¬ity upon which the council desiresinformation.MADISON NAMESWOMEN TO'AIDI - M CARNIVAL(Continued from page 1)It will be the duty of this com¬mittee to aid in stimulating interestin the carnival among women andin the sales and distribution of tic¬kets.FRESHMEN HEADCHOOSES CLASSCOUNCIL MEMBERS(Continued from page 1)Robert Walsh, Chi Psi; Ralph Small-man, Delta Sigma Phi; and the of¬ficers, Doris Anderson, Wyvern,vice-president; Jessamine Durante,Chi Rho, Sigma, secretary; RobertMcCarthy, Sigma Chi, treasurer;and Charles Schmidtj Delta TauDelta.BXKCUnVBISKCMTAIUALTRAININOspecial I'ollcifc ( taaaea arranged ao aa not to con¬flict with rvilcKc work Enrullment timited to hixb•choul timduatce or equivaJent. 'Joodoeatianal.f'hm* StuU Itfl fttr particmlmnISRKSC SCHOOL 12* WofMi WallaaR Raa—aOw^. D. M. 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