►A'!n “COMPLETECAMPUS^COVERAGE” Batlp illaroon Start lectures to fos>ter school spirit.Vol. 28. No. 73. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1929 Price Five Cent!Editor’s Note: It’s rare that dra* JUNIOR CLASS REGISTERS TODAYmatic reviews appear in this columnwhere the cudgels fly so often overspiritual salvation, the comparativevalue of the two sexes, and other in¬tellectual subjects. But here’s adouble dose of play reviews.Once more Goodman theatre pro¬ducers have stuck in their dramaticthumbs and pulled out plums not sofine as the usual variety. Though“When We Dead Awaken’’ is by Ib¬sen and “Lizard Gap’’ by an ob¬scure playwright, ^both fall far be¬low the standard. The technical as¬pects of the play have been handledsuperbly. The acting of KatherineKrug. Joan Madison. B. Iden Payneand F. Leon Ford are good inter¬pretations of a play difficult to in¬terpret.Mr. J. B. Fagan’s spicy comedy“And So To Bed,’’ the dramatiza¬tion of Samuel Pepys’ diary entersits third week at the Garrick. Theall-around cast provided by Mr. LeeSchubert includes Walter Kingsford,as Pepys. Miss Roberta Beatty, whoplays the favorite of one of thegreatest lovers- of history, and Mr.Boyd Davis as King Charles II.“White Lilac’’ at the Selwynshould attract the operetta lover. Af¬ter the many operettas which fallshort in lyric, in plot or in sometechnical aspect or in lack of goodvoices, Chicago should welcome thisadaption of Chopin’s music to astory which takes us back to thedays when De Mussett, Heine, Mey¬erbeer, George Sand, Liszt, Balzacand Chopin congregated nightly inParis.Most welcome to lovers of Gilbertand Sullivan operettas is the newsthat the D’Oyly Carte Opera com¬pany will devote a fortnight to Chi¬cago. The engagement will begin onthe eighteenth. “The Mikado.’’ “TheGondoliers,’’ “Trial by Jury’’ and‘Tolanthe’’ will be given.“THE HIGH ROAD’’By Virginia MaremountFor those who like drawing roomcomedies the “High Road’’ will un¬doubtedly appeal, us it is a play ofpresent-day England’s higher so¬ciety. Had Sheridan lived in ourtimes he might have written justsuch a “poker’’ about modern man¬ners and morals.Two problems are presented, i»othint-^rmingled within the more dom¬inant one. The first, ♦^he exteriortheme, concerns the pathetic prej¬udices of the aristocracy against thestage. The second problem, theraison d’ etre of the play, presentsthe unhappy dilemna of a chivalrousgentleman as to which woman heshould marry—the one with whomhe has been associating with forfour years, an unhappily marriedwoman and a splendid comrade andsweetheart, or the woman who hasrecently come into his life with nilthe romance etc. that he did not be¬lieve existed.The young woman, so refreshing¬ly and smoothly acted by Miss EdnaBest, is an actress down to spenda week-end at the country estate ofher fiance’s father. In order to vindi¬cate herself as a thoroughly decentyoung lady—despite her stage ''a-reer, she accepts the proposition ofher future father-in-law, who hascalled together his entire family torender decision on his son’s unbe-Jievable act. She is to remain withthem for six months, and if at theend of that time, she feels she wantsto undertake the responsibilities andduties of her proposed husband's so¬cial status, the father would consent.She falls in love with her fiance’scousin and he with her. The beautyof this scene between the two, whenthey reveal their “hidden” love, isperfect in its simiplicity and lack ofostentatious embraces. The night ofthe_ decision, in which she has deter¬mined to tell her fiance that sheloves his cousin, the announcementof the death of the husband of the“former sweetheart” destroy alltheir plans. 150 TO ATTEND Start LecturesLUNCHEON AND School Spirit;FASHION SHOW Woodward First Editorial jPriscilla Kellogg TakesCharge of AnnualCampus AffairOne hundred fifty Universitywomen are expected to attend theannual luncheon and style show tobe given Saturday at 12:15 in theWedge wood tea room at MarshallFields. Priscilla Kellogg is in chargeand will be assisted by Peg Pringle.Mrs. Edith F'oster Flint, chairman ofthe W'omen’s University Council andMiss Elsa Chapin, of the Englishdepartment, will be guests of honor.The affair is open to all Universitywomen.Show Spring StylesOutfits for spoi’t, afternoon, andevening wear wiil be modelled byJane Blocki, Frankie Dee, MayFors, and Helen O’Brien, Universitywomen who were chosen by lot.They will be assisted by profession¬al models from Fields. Accessorieswill be shown with all of the outfits.A talk on the spring mode will ac¬company the show, and absolute in¬formality will be maintained as theguests will sit where they wish atsmall tables.Tickets One DollarTickets ai’e on sale for one dol¬lar, and may be procured from Dor¬othy Carter, Florence DuHasek, Gen-(Continued on page 4) A new series of Friday noon lec¬tures, to be given in the Universitychapel, will be inaugurated tomor¬row when Acting President FredericC. Woodward will give the openingspeech on “The Spirit of the Uni¬versity.” This series will extend for! the balance of this quarter and the, entire spring quarter, and the sub-! ject matter will deal with the spiritj of representative universities at dif-\ ferent times and in different coun-1 tries.I Speakers Observe UniversitiesThe speakers will be drawn main¬ly from members of the faculty whohave had a chance to observe otheruniversities, and from visiting mem-' bers from other faculties. They willi attempt to show the relation betweeni the customs of a university and itsj underlying spirit, and also the dis-I tinctiveness of the spirit in eachuniversity.The lectures will last tor twentyminutes, between ’2 and 12:20 onFridays In all, it is expected thattwelve or thirteen separate lectureswill be given in the series. Tomorrow evening the fifth annual indoor Carnival of the in¬tramural department will be held in Bartlett gymnasium. A list ofthe many events and feature numbers planned for the occasion hasbeen printed in the columns of this paper and should in itself at¬tract the patronage which such a vivid program deserves.But the intramural carnival is more than an interesting extr«-vaganza; it is perhaps, the most representative event that transpireson these quadrangles, and manifests to the community an unusualphase of undergraduate life; it is undeniably an all Universityevent. From point of participation alone, the carnival is deserving ' MURPHY URGESJUNIOR CLASS TOREGISTER TOOAYRegistration NecessaryFor Vote in CouncilElectionMembers of the Junior class willregister today from 9 to 3 in Cobbof this title for men representing every sphere of campus activity, j Undergraduate councilcompete in the various events. There are no social, financial, or I election, which will be held Thurs-intellectual qualifications. Again, students themselves have sup- [ day, March 14. Students having eigh-plied the initiative and direction necessary to the staging of such a feen to twenty-six majors are eligi-carnival. There is a whole-hearted spontaneity to the occasion onthe part of both spectators and participants, which is lacking inother activities.The carnival and all intramural sports are vigorous antidotes i election,to those decadent aspects of college life upon which critics in general j Project* Due Mondayfocus. ble for registration and voting.Names of those who have register¬ed will be checked for eligibility bythe Examiner’s office before theEminent AHist inStained Glass toExplEiin His CraftSuper TrackmenIn Qub ContestY. W. CAST GIVESBARRIE COMEDY“The Old Lady Shows Her Med¬als” will be presented by the dramat- iic group of the Y. W. C. A. todayat 4 in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall, jThis will be the last open meeting ;of the Y. VV'. for the winter quar¬ter. After the presentation tea will 'be .served by members of the sec- |ond cabinet. ;The play is a typical James Bar- jrie drama according to Melba Schu- ]macher chairman of the dramatic Igroup. The cast includes Marian \Adair who takes the part of Ken- ineth, the hypothetical son; Helen 'Dyer, Mrs. Haggerty ,a charwoman;Betty Hill, Mrs. Willings, anothercharwoman; Louise Killie, Mrs. Mic-leman, a friend of the charw'omen;Ruth Schonemann, Mr. Twymley,the minister; and Alice Stinnett,Mrs. Downey, the ambitious oldlady. Mrs. Ruth Schaefer of theSeminary Players Group is directingthe play, assisted by Melba -^Schu¬macher. All campus women are in¬vited.Carolyn Apeland, Ellen Highby,Janice Smith and Mary Scott areassisting with the properties andbusiness. Ten clubs have entered teams inthe Interclub relay which will bestaped tomorrow night as an addedattraction to the Fifth Annual In¬tramural Carnival. Four teams wereentered at the I-M office yesterday,leaving but two clubs yet to organ¬ize their relay runners.Delta Sigma will be representedby Nebel and Horton, Lambda Chis,Tucker, Phi Gam, Harlacher, DeltaChi, Vincent, unattached ,and Ros-kam. Phi Kappa Sigma.The Chi Rho’s team is composedof Eickenberry, Phi P.si, John Buch¬anan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, BillKirkland, and Joe Kowalsky, PhiDelts.The Quadranglers have enteredJoe Brown, Teke, Mundy Peale and(Continued on page 4) “How would you go about mak¬ing a stained glass window ” Theanswer is found in a lecture, “TheCraft of Light and Color—StainedGlass as an Artist’s Medium,” to begiven today at 8:15 at Mandel hall(Yiarles J. Connick, who, accord¬bving to Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, isthe world’s foremo.st living aiTist instained glass.“Mr. Connick, who is at presentworking on the five great chancelwindows of the new Princeton cha¬pel, will show how glass is designedand how it is actually pi’oduced. Hislecture will be illustrated by hisworld famous collection of lanternslides, depicting examples of his bestwork as well as other famous win¬dows. He will also present glimpses(Continued on page 4) PROF. SCHMITTIS NAMED EDITOROF NEW JOURNALW. A. A. Fetes NewOfficers At AnnualDinner In Ida NoyesLAW CLASS REVIVESPHOTOGRAPH CUSTOMThe Senior class of the LawSchool is resuming an old custom ofhanging a composite picture of thegroup in the club room of the Lawbuilding. This tradition has notbeen observed since 1926.Bill Alexander, president of theLaw School Council, suggested theidea of resuming the class picturecustom to Herbert Geisler, presidentof the Senior class. The latter ap¬pointed a committee to act upon thesuggestion. The individual picturestaken by Daguerre’s Studio for theCap and Gown will be used to formthe composite photograph of the lawgroup. About one-hundred fortystudents will be represented in thepicture. * W. A. A. will give its annual in¬stallation banquet in honor of thenewly elected officers tonight at 6in the sun parlor of Ida Noyes hall.Tickets, which are now available forsixty cents, are offered to non-mem¬bers as well as W. A. A. women.About forty are expected to attend.Geraldine .‘lacker, the recentlyappointed president, will take theplace of Alice Wiles, who formerlyheld the office. Frances Swinefoi’d’sposition of secretary will be takenby Sally Stice, and Rose Resnick, thenew treasurer, will fill the officeformerly held by Amalia Nemec. Be¬cause of an irregularity iT,\ the nom¬ination, the office of vice presidentwill remain unfilled for the presentterm. CHANGES ANNOUNCEDIN CLASS SCHEDULEOF SPRING QUARTERRegistration for the Spring quar¬ter will be continued today and to¬morrow, it was., announced yesterdayby Walter A. Payne, University re¬corder. Several changes have beenmade in the courses listed in thetime schedule. Math. 215 will beoffered at 11, and Oriental languages418 is added, the hour to be ar¬ranged.Survey 106 is now open to any¬one not on probation, who has 18majors. The military science classscheduled for 1 will meet at 11.Econ. 304, Fi-ench 102b, and Com¬parative Literature 230 have beencancelled.(Continued on page 4)R. O. T. C. DRILL TEAMIN I-M EXHIBITION Intended to cover the range ofEuropean history and its expansionfrom the Renaissance to the close ofthe World War, the first number ofthe “Journal of Modern History,”fifteenth of the series of learnedjournals published by the Universitywas issued yesterday. The journalestablished at the request of theAmerican Historical Association, hasbeen subsidized by the UniversityPress.Articles dealing with intellectualhistory and the history of the artsand sciences will come within thescope of the publication, as well asthe more familiar political, religious,economic and social aspects of his¬tory. “Historical revisions,” showinghow traditional views have beenmodified by historical research, willbe one of the leading features. TheJournal also will publish documentsof importance not easily accessible,and will have departments for bibli¬ographical surveys of importantfields, notes, and reviews of histori¬cal publications.Bernadotte E. Schmitt, professor(Continued on page 4) Students who applied last Fridayfor problems will hand the complet¬ed papers to Ray Murphy, presidentof the Undergraduate Council, notlater than Monday, Box 62, FacultyExchange. Murphy has emphasizedthe importance of these assignmentsstating that the nomination of can¬didates depends largely upon thesuccessful completion of the proj¬ects.Desire* Big TurnoutMurphy yesterday stressed the im¬portance of registering for the com¬ing election. “I cannot overempha¬size the importance of a large reg¬istration by juniors of the Univers¬ity for this election. From the en¬tire Junior class four members, twomen and two women, will be chosenfor the Undergraduate council. Fromthese the president and secretary ofnext year’s organization will be se¬lected. Because of the council’s im¬portance to undergraduate life, it isessential that responsible candidatesbe chosen for these positions. Onlya large turnout for registration willinsure the real choice of the Juniorclass.”CRIMINOLOGIST TOLECTURE IN COBBSecond Cabinet PlansY. W. C. A. FriendshipBanquet for April 10Phi Alpha DeltaHonors Judge LyleJudge Lyle of the Municipal Courtwill be the guest of the Phi AlphaDelta fraternity at a dinner tonightat the Plaisance hotel. The presidentsof all other legal fraternities willalso be present at the dinner. Shorttalks will be given by Judge Lyleand Professor H. A. Bigelow of theLaw School. About forty are expect¬ed to attend. After drilling before the Nation¬al Patriotic Association two weeksago at the Edgewater Beach Hotel,the Military Department’s drill squadwill put on a short exhibition at theIntramural Carnival.Ever since the beginning of theschool year, they have been in train¬ing, and the expertness with whichthey go through their maneuvers, ioseen by the fact that they have beenin great demand. The squad has ap¬peared at several of the footballgames in Soldiers’ Field and has alsogiven exhibitions at various showsand affairs throughout the city. Fri¬day night, the squad will appear forthe last time this quarter, and theyare preparing many novelties forthis occasion. The second cabinet*of Y. W. C.A. met yesterday to discuss plansfor the annual Fx’iendship Dinner,scheduled for April JO, at 5:30 inthe sun parlor of Ida Noyes hall.The dinner, for which tickets aresixty cents, will be preceded bygroup singing from 5 :30 to 6. Afterdinner there will be an installationof the newly elected officers: Fran¬ces Carr, president; Adrienne Tay¬lor, vice-president; Harriet Hatha¬way, secretary, and Marjorie Tol-man, treasurer.Invitation letters will be writtenby Louise Joslyn, Gertrude Martinand their committee. Tickets may beprocured from Jean Searcy, RikthRothenberg and other cabinet mem¬bers. “Problems in Social Treatment ofCrime” will be discussed by GeorgeW. Kirchwey today at 2:30 in 110' Cobb hall. Mr. Kirchwey, who is anj eminent criminologist, is at presentI a dean in the New York School ofSocial Workers. In order to gainexperience relative to his work incriminology Mr. Kirchwey obtaineda position on the executive staff atSing-Sing. During this time heacted in the capacity , of warden.Preceding this, he was an instructorat Columbia University Law School.Though open to everyone, his lec¬ture today, which is sponsored bythe school of Social Service Admini¬stration, is of special interest to stu¬dents of Dean S. P. Breckinridge’sclass in Courts and Social work.TRAVEUNG TROPHIESCOME HOME AGAINOpen Forum HeldAt Grail MeetingThe Order of Grail, Freshman Y.M. C. A. organization, held its secondfrom the last meeting of the quarterlaat night at 7:15 in Swift Commonrobm. Candidates to the orderiTftVe short speeches on the evolutionof their religious ideas, and a gen¬eral discussion followed.The essays which are to be writ-“ (Continued on page 4) Three Phi Kappa Psi athletictrophies, tired of roaming aimlesslyaround the campus, have returnedhome. But a large silver touchballaward is still on the truant list.The cups disappeared one morn¬ing during the recent Hell Week attfie Phi Psi domicile. Consequently anumber of prospective Phi Psi ur¬chins were urged by divers methodsto confess to their parts in the af¬fair. But this chastisement led tonothing, and the Phi Psi plain¬clothes men declared themselves baf¬fled.Then, several days ago, the threetravel-wearied trophies modestlywandered back to their places abovethe Phi Psi fireplace. Now they areglued down.ifnftfeiiiri’riWTuitltiPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1929iatlg HarnnnFOUNDED IN 1§01THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliihed mornings, except Saturdav. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring qiiMrier* by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rmteatS.OO per year, by mai., $. .iii per year extra Single copies, five cents each.Ehttered 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 9221SPORTS DEPARTMENTAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorElmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women's EditorNewi EklitorI Robert C. McCormack...Leon J. Baer Newt EditorDay EkiitorWOMENJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorMarjorie CahillPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. WhiteMargaret Eastman .. .Alice Torrey Sophomore EditorSenior ReporterSociety Edito- BUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker —Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe ... Circulation AssistantLee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Elowntown Copy•Abe Blinder Local CopyRobert Shapiro 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 caynpus 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.THE DAILY MAROON ON PROHIBITIONThe Daily Maroon has been asked repeatedly concerning itsstand on prohibition. With the other college dailies, notably thoseof Northwestern and Yale, declaring themselves in no uncertainlanguage, the requests that we follow their cue have doubled; andwe are ready to commit ourselves definitely.That prohibition is a farce, “a standing joke,” is the opinionof every college paper that we have read which expressed its viewson the eighteenth amendment. We are convinced, however, th^itthe Volstead act is more a tragedy than a farce. There is hardly anyneed to point out the crime and corruption that has followed in itswake. It does not require a subtle synthetical mind to associatethe illicit booze traffic, the gang murders, and the corruption ofcity officialdom with prohibition. Moreover, violation and ex¬ploitation of prohibition are not confined to the metropolitan cen¬ters; the degree of violation and exploitation is merely greater there.We are quite sure that citizens are not prevented from obtain¬ing liquor when they so desire. True the pockets of the poorman haven’t much depth; he can dig down just so far. But boot¬leggers are accommodating cusses, and when a prospective clientcannot afford two dollars for a pint of gin they offer him some in¬ferior booze that he can pay for. Down in the black-belt moonshineis retailed at fifty cents per pint which is reasonably within the reachof almost any citizen. The colored moonshine the poor drinkis far inferior to the bathtub gin with which most ordinary folksare compelled to be content; so inferior and so vile is it that deathsfrom it are no longer rarities. That, we suppose, is one way ofdisposing with the poor problem.Then as President Hover noted in his inaugural address, ‘‘Theworst evil of disregard for some laws is that it destroys respect forall law.” Prohibition is like a bad sore on the body of law; if itis not quickly cured it will spread and infect the entire body. Peo¬ple who violate the eighteenth amendment do it consciously. Theimplication is that these people trust to their own judgment an4standards rather than to those decreed by law. Now if this habitof setting up one's own standards against existing law spreads toother circumstances and instances, these individuals will consciouslyand conscientiously violate many other laws, as our system of lawshas not merely one fallacy in it. Now, however good this rational¬ization on whether a law deserves to be observed or not is for thoindividual’s mind—and philosophers will probably say that it isgood—it is certainly obvious that it is not good for healthy govern¬ment. ^President Hoover’s only interest in prohibition seems to lie injits enforcement. He said, ”1 purpose to appoint a national epm-imission for a searching investigation of the whole structure of otirfederal system of jurisprudence, to include the method of enforci^-ment of the eighteenth amendment. ” We would be more satisfiiedif he chose to appoint another commission with the prime duty ofinvestigating the advisability of modifying or repealing the eieenth amendment. We are convinced that enforcement" ofthe eighteenth amendment is utterly hopeless, and that maintenanceof the law as it now stands does only harm and no good. OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, March 7thRadio Lecture: “American Liter¬ature.” Professor Percy H. Boyntonof the English department, 8, Sta¬tion WMAQ.Divinity Chapel: Mr. Samuel Kin¬cheloe of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary, 11:50, Joseph Bond cha¬pel.Public Lecture; (The Graduate jI School of Social Service Adminis- !tration) : “Problems in Social Treat¬ment of Crime,” Mr. George W.Kirchwey Ph. D., Dean of New YorkSchool of Social Workers. 2:30,Cobb no.Amateur Production of Barrie’s‘The Lady Shows Her Medals.”Y. W. C. A. 4, Ida Noyes theatre.The Undergraduate Classical Club,4, Classics 20.The Bacteriology Club: “InternalTuberculin Reactions.” ProfessorEsmond R. Long of the Pathologydepartment. 4:30, Ricketts 1.Public Lecture (Downtown); |‘Karl Ferdinanr von Graefe.” Mr. !Clarence W. Brown of the Psychol- jogy department. 6:45. The Art In-|stitute. IRadio Lecture: “Public Speak¬ing.” Associate Professor BertramG. Nelson of the English depart¬ment, 7, Station WMAQ.William Vaughn Moody Lecture:“The Craft of Light and Color—Stained Glass as an Artist’s Medium”(illustrated). Charles J. Connick, art¬ist in stained glass. 8:15, Mandelhall. Tickets may be obtained with¬out charge on March 6 and 7, inHarper Ml2, from 9 to 5.Friday, March 8Radio Lecture: “American Litera¬ture.” Professor Percy H. Boyntonof the English department 1, Sta¬tion WMAQ.University Religious Service, Act¬ing President Woodward, 12, TheUniversity Chapel,Meeting of the faculty of theGraduate School of Social ServiceAdministration, 4:30, Cobb 112.Public Lecture (Downtown);“Crime and Law Enforcement in theModern City.” Professor EarnestW. Burgess of the Sociologj’ depart¬ment, 6:45, The Art Institute.RIO RITAA MUSICAL COMEDYProduced by Flo ZiegfieldAT THE AUDITORIUMWhen a musical show has hit theboards for three years and the lead¬ing lady begins to lose her ’.’oice anrlto assume Gibsonian proportions, theleading man goes stale and the chorusbegins to get tired and th( wholejob of putting the show over falls tothe gag boys and the balletFortunately, the gag boys and the'ballet save Rio Rita from slippingon a banana peel or its triumphantreturn to CJiica.^o after a year ar la ha’f of barf..sf,.'» ming. ’Icl thefunny fellows aud the dancing giri':take up most of tht t’me, Rio Rita isstill one of ine most entei'ainingmusic ii conicd/-'. evre-vodil skis ofthe la't five j cars.Rohei.t W clsey and Berc v/heelerare tho wise r’atrnng gentleniii, An Jan extr.n wo’d for Mr. Wheele? whosings, dances and makes hiloiiiy'throu',-.out the u * te. The Al- irtinaRasch gir s do most of the .iancinc:,and they excell both in their simpleand intricate manouvers. Dolly, acabaret girl, played by Joyce White,furnishes the remainder of the enter¬tainment.University Drug Co.61st and EllisLUNCHEON SERVED'Real Home Made FoodServed as You Like It.• 'tWe Deliver Fairfax 4800 Henru CLgtton 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSON—ChicagoBROADWAY and FIFTH—Gary MARION and LAKE—Oak ParkORRINGTON and CHURCH— EvanstonThe Lytton College Shopis Ready for SpringHESE are great days in our CollegeShop—the new things are here.New “Chicagoan” Suits — new smartFurnishings — new stylish Hats andShoes. All of them created with onepurpose in mind—^to meet exactly thestyle ideas of the University man. TheCollege Shop is ready for Spring—reg¬ister for a course in clothes enjoymenttoday.‘‘Chicagoan*’ Spring Suits>35 and >40With One and Two TrousersField meet ot 1-MCarnival shows goodtalent. Vhe Mp Two teams pro*posed for basketballplay in conference.• THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1929 Page ThreeThe TempestBy Morris 1. LeibmanBob Spence will this year finish afour year record at the Universityof Chicago that is really somethingto be proud of and admired. Thepresent president of the senior classhas done well not only in campus ac¬tivities but has proven himself to bea real athlete and fellow.Spence played for three years onthe varsity football team at end cer¬tainly turned in some fine work atthat position. Spence was alwaysa good tackier and his work in re¬ceiving passes was above average.For three seasons Bob took care ofthe flank position and turned inabout as fine a performance as wehave seen here in many years.But Spence’s activities have how¬ever not been confined merely tofootball, for he is now captain ofthe swimming team and one of themainstays of the squad. His partic¬ular event is the breast stroke. Lastyear Bob turned in better time thanhe has done this year, buf' he issteadily coming down to his besttime of last season. He took a firstshould go well against the Boiler¬makers on Saturday. Spence hasassumed the responsibilities of hiscaptaincy with a full recognition ofthe duty involved and has carried outhis position to the best of his ability.Spence has always been a promin¬ent man on campus and is this yearpresident of the senior class. He isprominent in many other activitieson campus and is a member of .41-pha Delta Phi.* * *In the midst of all the activity inthe gym yesterday afternoon weheard a voice yell out, “Oh George.’’It proved to be Amos Alonzo Stagg,Jr., challenging George Lott, of ten¬nis fame, to a free throw contest,-^nd because he thought he was pret¬ty good or maybe because didn’tknow any better George acceptedwith the result that Mr. Staggpromptly set to giving Mr. Lott alesson in throwing the oblate spher¬oid (we know that’s wrong) throughthe hoop.“Lonnie’’ certainly con toss inthose free throws. He puts a funnykind of “english’’ on them that justsort of sucks into the basket. We’rewondering what his high score is—well we’ll ask him today and let youknow tomorrow if we don’t forget.« * «Well the Macs are going to gointo their game Thursday night fullof pep and fight to take a champion¬ship. They lost out in the finals intouchball and did the same in base¬ball this spring, and feeling thatthree times is luck, Irv Goodman isgoing to lead Ida team to what hehopes is the first championship ofthe year. UNUSUAL DISTANCES FEATURE MEETFROSH DEFENSEHOLDS VARSITYCAGERS AT BAYMaroons Sharpen BasketEye for Badger TiltSaturday NightERNST ROEHLK5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - phot(x;rapher The Varsity cage quintet beganpreparation for its final game of theseason against Wisconsin Saturdayby taking on the sturdy Frosh in along scrimmage yesterday afternoon..4s usual, the scrap was more or lessfought on even terms, the yearlingsexhibiting a defense that not evenWisconsin would be ashamed toposse.ss.Saturday’s game brings to a closethe Varsity basketball careers of€apt. Gist, Bob Kaplan and Cooper.The first two of course have beenholdin gdown their regular berthsthroughout the .season and the Wis¬consin fray provides them with anopportunity to close their careers ina fitting manner.The regulars seem to have theireye on the basket, if yesterday’sworkout is any indication of whatmay take place Saturday In viewof the fact that the Meanwell de¬fense will not be very easy to pene¬trate, the best course fo»’ the Ma¬roons to follow is a fast shooting of¬fense Consequently, the regularshave been speeding up in their of¬fense, and with the remainder of theweek in which to smooth out defectsbefore them, the Maroons are aim¬ing to improve their general attackto a higher sttndard than any whichhas yet been reached this season.From all reports, the Wisconsin-Chicago game will be the cynossureof all eyes Saturday night. TheMeaawell men are favorites to winand thus share in the championshipwith Michigan. Coach Noi^en how¬ever entertains hopes for his team.He has been driving the Varsityhard in preparation for the game, andhe is putting his squad through thepaces in as thorough and as pains¬taking a fashion as they have yethad this season.The Varsity lineup remains thesame. Gist will be at his regularpost. Center and Kaplan will startat the forward posts, while Fish and.4bbott will take care of the guardposts. Abbott and Crawford aresporting minor bruises but their in¬juries are not serious enough tohamper their activity.EZSCUnVBSBCIIBTAIUALTRAININOSpecial College Cleeeee arranged aa aa not to eon-n>et with cullego woHi. EnrollmeBt IlmiUd to higherhoul graduatea or eqalealent. Coadocatloaal.Phona Stott Mt fmr porttewlocettREM SCHOOL SSS Haetll WabMil AnwMMOopL O. SL CMiCaSO Prescription PharmacyM.E.VASLOW’S1401 E. Marquette RoadTelephone Dorchester 0125Chicago, Ill.HEY YOU WITH SPRING FEVER!Come over to the Dinner Bellfor a meal that will satisfy.THE DINNER BELL56th Ellis Hd. Pk. 4618 Wherein Another Plan ToImprove Basketball Is Made LAMBERT TO LOSEQUARTET OF STARSSpeaking of new wrinkles, whynot have two teams in the Big TenBasketball race? As it is now, theConference has a rotating schedulein which each team meets each otherteam two years and drops it for athird. In this way, each Conferenceteam plays twelve games against sixconference opponents. It is suggest¬ed to have each institution represent¬ed by two basketball teams either ofequal merit or probably better, oneteam with 160 lb. weight limit whileof course the other team would beunlimited.Nine Game ScheduleEach team would then play a ninegame Conference schedule playingonly on Saturday nl^^hts. This wouldmean that the first team of each uni-vei'sity would meet each of the oth¬er nine universities every yearAQUATIC POLOISTSTRAIN TO GARNERANOTHER VICTORYCoach MacGillivray’s water poloteam is going against some toughcompetition next Saturday whenthey go down to LaFayette to meetthe Purdue outfit.The' Maroon team has been tryingto keep its record clean since theIllinois tilt and has succeeded thusfar. They rolled up their high scoreagainst Wisconsin when they beatthem 15-1. Captain Szold’s boyshave been displaying some real formduring practice and ought to be ableto down their Boilermaker rivalsfrom the Hoosier state.Captain Szold has been doingsome fine work on the water poloteam. Stephenson and Oker are bothcoming around nicely and shouldturn in a real performance on Satur¬day. Moore and Getzov are teamingup nicely together. Brislen, Ladan-yai, Silverstein and Prosser are do¬ing well. playing five games at home and fourgames away, or four games at homeand four games away, or four gamesat home and five away. The secondteam composed of lighter men wouldcarry out the same schedule onlytravelling to the opponent when thefirst team plays at home and play¬ing at home when the first team isaway. At present the Conferencelimits the number of practice gamesto five. Under this plan, there wouldbe eight. This would allow a chancefor more intersectional games byteams visiting the middle iVest, andwould actually mean that there wouldbe hardly any school work lost as allthe trips are made on week-ends.Cage Game PopularBasketball has even greater pop¬ularity than football in many highschools and each year there are lit-! erally scores of good basketballplayei's that come to even the small¬est of the Big Ten universities. WithI such a large amount of material, thej big state universities are able to se-j lect their teams quite largely as to[ size, oftentimes all five men rang-: ing from 6 ft. to 6 ft. 6 in. Smalleri men are at a great disadvantage andI really have no place in Big Ten bas-1 etball circles. A second team limit¬ed to men under ICO lbs. would givean opportunity for a double the num-I ber of men to compete in an inter-I collegiate sport, and of course wouldj give the advantages of intercollegi-I ate competition to large numbersj of boysi w^ho now haven’t a chance.j As basketball is a paying sport,.the cost of travelling WQU)d,be wellunder the increased recefpte derived.The cost of coaching in most uni¬versities would not be increased ma¬terially as there are now availableevery Big Ten University. The pop¬ularity of basketball is ke^ain todraw near capacity crowds for bothteams, and would be ian added at¬traction to keep the students atschool over week-ends. ^ ^ . Four hardwood performers whohave been familiar figures on Pur¬due’s consistent title-contending bas¬ketball fives ended their collegiatecareers Monday night when the Boil¬ermakers decisively humbled OhioState Finding men to replace thequartet which included Captain Wil¬bur S. Cummins, forward; ClydeLyle and Warren Schnaitei*, floorguards, and Fred Eibel, forward,will be one of Lambert’s biggestproblems next season.Cummins, wl.o played a brilliantgame against Ohio in his final ap¬pearance for Purdue, has been oneof the outstanding players in theconference since he came to Purduefrom Frankfort. The slim Frank¬fort lad had the reputation of beingthe fastest shooting player in thecircuit, and in 1027, as a center cap¬tured the high scoring honors in theconference which were usurped thisyear by Stretch Murphy. For thelast two years, Cummins has workedat a forward berth and his versatilityis expressed in the effertiveness withw'hich he continued to score in hisnew position.In Warren Schnaiter, of Martins¬ville, and Clyde Lyle, of Lawrence,Purdue will lose a great pair ofkoor guards when diplomas areawarded this spring. Both men wereexceptionally iclever dribblers andball handlers and they were alter¬nated throughout the season. Lyleexcelled in the style of game wherePurdue was anxious to retain con¬trol of the ball, while Schnaiter’sdribbling enable him to drive downthe floor for a pass or shot near thefree throw line. Fredl F^bel;^ ofGary, forw'ard and center who serv¬ed as “pinch hitters’ of the squadthroughout the season, completes thequartet of seniors who will be lostnert season.All four of the seniors were ideal¬ly adapted to the Lambert system,and developing material from thefreshman squad to take their placewill be a big task. TRUDE, NEWKIRKAND BUa ARESTAR ATHLETESPerformances Show RealTalent Among MenCompetingSome remarkable performances inthe shot put and broad jump featur¬ed in the F’ield meet of the Intra¬mural Track and Field Champion¬ship held at Bartlett yesterday.Trude of Psi Upsilon, who is a fresh¬man, led the way in the shot putwith a heave of 46 feet, 5 3-4 in.The second man trailed him with aput of over five feet less. One mightsay that the placers in the broadjump are all sterling performers.Newkirk, of Hitchcock hall, who un¬fortunately for the Varsity, is agraduate student, leaped 9 feet, 3inches without the aid of any springsor what have you, Bradley, a Phi PiPhi proved to be no slouch in thisevent when he recorded an 8 feet11 inch jump.The summaries are as follows:Shot Put—1 Trude, Psi Upsilon,2 Ingalls, Phi Kappa Psi.3 Surquist, Phi Delta Theta.4 Linklater, Sigma Alpha Epsi¬lon.5 Marshall, Phi Kappa Psi. *Winner’s distance, 46 feet 5 3-4inches. ^Broad Jump—Standing— ^Newkirk, Hitchcock... Bradley, Phi Pi Phi.3 Ingalls, Phi Kappa Psi.4 Saltzman, Macs.5 Golbus, Macs.Winner’s Distance 9 feet 3 inches.High Jump—1 Black, Deke.2 Knndson, Phi Kappa Sigma.3 Swensen, Tau Kappa Epsilon.4 Rittenhouse, Phi Kappa Sig¬ma.5 Bogolof, Macs.Winner’s Height 5 feet 5 inches.Go, Chicago, Go!.. . and it looks like the whole crowd willbe at the GREAT UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO GALA NIGHT at-44TT i t‘' _ xr ^ nyA Collegiate Musical ComedyfeaturingLt IWaring’s Pennsylvanians<—at theII'GRAND OPERA HOUSECLARK STRbEt NEAR RANDOLPHFOR RESERVATIOIS SEE BOB ^‘ISHER AT THE DAILY MAROON OFFICEfPage Four^ >ybis^leAN EGYPTIAN TEMPLEThe fantastic boatsDart to the dull, brown shoreDisgorging Color—Scarlet marionettesTurn and stampBelow majestic plinths—Hawk faced priestsTheir vestments.... many huedFlashing in the torches glare—Do curious thingsTo quivering forms!A girl’s silvery laughDefiles the ceremony....Ebony figures flashAnd it is silenced.Fantsutic boatsFloat out into the watersThere is one empty couch!TVD.As my philanthropic critic fromNorseland remarked j-e.-^terdaySpring doesn’t usually come on thefirst of March but who will say thatshe didn’t at least peppout over thefootlights this year on about thesixth of March?Sir:May set down in the annals ofthe Magistri Discipulisque hicagien-sis the names of the third triumvir¬ate administering the several prov¬inces of spring housecleaning? (1)Th old women sweeping the cobwebsout of the sky. (2) The Building andGrounds man brushing the wateracross the quadrtngles, and (3) thebusiness department of the DailyMaroon (and his associates) launder¬ing the plate glass windows in Lex¬ington hall.The Priest in Jupiter PluviusSo today all the inflated brothersCOHANSGRAND NigrhU 8:20Mat. Sat. NOWGEORGE CHOOS SaysCVCLONFCMUSICALCOMEDYHI rwithFred CarlWARING RANDALLand VirginiaWATSONWAKING’SPENNSYLVANIANSSnappiest. Peppiest Choms In TownPop. Mats.Wed. A Sat.GARRICKReduced Rates for Parties— LEE SHUBERT Presents •JAMES B. FAGANS COMEDy HITASgthe DlARyoF, ' >1 Samuel pspys if THE. PLAy THAT KEPT AL L NEW yORK '' A/tD LONDON LAUGHING FOR A UEAR • .“It’sAIwaysFairWeather”When good fellows of the Housestrike up some snappy ‘barbershop’, it’s a sure sign that some¬one has stopped at Lyon &Healy’s and scooped the latestsong hits. Everything here fromUkes to Pianos to give thatadded zip to campus life.You Can Pay by the MonthIf You WishWOODLAWN STORE:870 Blast 63rd Street(yonAHealyopen Evenings Till 10 o’clock and kittenish sisters will register in ;order to be able to vote for the glory |of the Junior class and other socialorganizations. We hope they mayfind a best man to win. Of coursewe are above such pettiness, and if >our man loses we’ll smile on just the jsame and jip the winner out of hiseye teeth in theh next elections.Feeling our way, smiling pleasant¬ly at all new customers, giving thepublic what it wants, it is with pleas-sure that we publish a genuine voxpop We hope to get in stock verysoon a health talk by Dr. Evans, andhave distinct hopes of an authenticDr. Frank Crane editorial.Q. E. D.—Anyway most of thepoetic gems which trickle throughfaculty exchange to the Maroon Of¬fice are at least scintillating enoughto make the Line.All the Jokes that are Fit to PrintDear Whistle: I made a bet theother day that The Maroon wouldnot print anything as definitely off¬color as the following:Joe—Never tell any thing tochairs.Sloe—Why not?Joe—Chairs are tale-bearers.Czar Nicholas the last.Having always felt that the mindof women was a wonderful and un-eaithly thing we now proceed to ex- 'ercise one of her sole prerogatives. 'We change our mind. W’e think thatspring has all but decided to tripacross the campus. The reason forour recantation is not the merrysunshine nor yet the azure skies butmerely the appearance of statelyRobert Fisher proceeding across thefloor of the Maroon office armed witha pail of water and a squeegee with \ THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929which to launder the office windows.Spring housecleaning!Wine Is a MockerDear Sir: Have you heard thatthe boys and girls in the Classics de¬partment are going to pour libationsat their Greek Symposium? Now Iknow that the students of Latin andGreek really do live in a world apartuntouched by the machinations andlegislations of men.A Cossack.Billy:Whatever you may have heardabout the Greek Symposium there isnothing that will compare with thestory of the cateress who was tryingto get a gi-asp on the proposed menufor the intellectual banquet which issupposed to bring to life again theaays of Pericles “All sorts of dain¬ty fish’ they told her. “Yes,” saidshe, “We’d better have fish any wayif it’s on Friday. Most Greeks areCatholics.”.4nd may the Lord bless the soulsof all professors who waive finalexaminations, all Scotchmen whocare not where their wives’ vanish¬ing cream goes, and all athleteswhose hearts will burst if they failto bring honor to the club colorswhich they sport.THE NEW MANAGEMENT.HAVEYOUSUBSCRIBEDTOTHEDAILYMAROONYET? PROF. SCHMIDTTIS NAMED EDITOROF NEW JOURNAL(Continued from page 1)of modern history at the University,is managing editor and Louis R.Gottschalk, associate professor ofhistory, is assistant editor. The oth¬er members of the board of editorsare H. E. Bourne, Western ReviewUniversity; C. J. H. Hayes, Colum¬bia University; R. J. Kerner, Uni¬versity of California; Paul Knap-lund. University of Wisconsin, W.L. Langer, Harvard University; T.W. Riker, University of Texas; How¬ard Robinson, Miami University;P. Smith, Cornell University.CHANGES ANNOUNCEDIN CLASS SCHEDULEOF SPRING QUARTER(Continued from page 1).4t last reports the followingclasses are filled: Survey 103b, Psy¬chology 101a, 231; Econ. 104a, b,c, d, 220; Political Science 283; As¬tronomy 101a, b; History 141a, b,c. d. e. 244; Bacteriology 201; Soci¬ology 110b, c, 280; Frenrh 111; Eng¬lish 131, 132, 141a, b. 103b, andGeography 101 and 141a.150 TO ATTENDLUNCHEON AND. FASHION SHOW(Continued from page 1)eva Duval, Charlotte Eckhart, BethGates, Charlotte Gr^'^'r, HarriettHarris, Dorothy Hartford, PriscillaKellogg, Jane Mullenback, FrancesNelson, Peg Pringle, Frances Rap-paport, Alice Wiles, and at the Uni¬versity Book Store. SUPER TRACKMENIN CLUB CONTEST(Continued from page 1)the Cusark brothers, James, Jack andJoseph.Phi Bet* Delta TeamPhi Beta Delta’s team is composedof Louis Engel and Hugh Menden¬hall, both of Alpha Tau Omega, Ger¬ald Somers, Teke, and Paul Foster,Sigma Alpha Eosilon.The clubs are planning to attenden masse and cheer for their teams.EMINENT ARTIST INSTAINED GLASS TOEXPLAIN HIS CRAFT(Continued from page 1)of his studio in Boston. It will be,in part, a craftsman’s talk.“Connick has the feel of the oldmediaeval stained glass and has re¬vived it as an art.”Connick is an American, born inSpringboro, Pa., in 1875. He receivedhis start from Ralph Adams Cram,the foremost exponent of Gothic artin .4merica; and is adjudged by himas the foremost stained glass artist inthe world..4 few tickets may still be pro¬cured free of charge at Harper M12.OPEN FORUM HELDAT GRAIL MEETING(Continued from page 1)ten by each candidate on somepha.se of University life must becompleted by tomorrow, it was an¬nounced. .4 special meeting will beheld tomorrow afternoon in the Y.M. C. A. office to aid the candidatesin finishing their es.says. CLASSIFIED ADSINSTRUCTORS WANTED—Forall departments in universities, col¬leges, normals and accredited schools.Register at once. Allied ProfessionalBureaus, Marshall F’ield Annex Bldg.SqmcMCoffe:^^ P^TEIJNITYcJewelrj31 N. State St., Chicago** *(DBKVisit 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 Pooklet D tchiche.rplains how it can bedone H'ith little motiey.AMALGAMATED BANKTravel Dept.111-15 Union Sq., New York City1 ^College Graduatesneed aSPRING BOARDto theirFIRST POSITIONour10 Weeks Intensive ShorthandCourse for only college grad¬uates and undergraduates will“spring” you into the job youwant.Get full information about thisspecial course in time to enrollfor winter quarter.Phone Wentworth 0992Business AdministrationDepartmentENGLEWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE735 Englewood Avenue Icr.n ese aretwo ways of going aWoaaC-TPAand, of course, U 1 V^/V is the othFor little more than nothing round trip about$200—you can partake of STCA with all thecolor and romance of shipping belore the mast—and be comlortable and well led and have thetime of your life in a vital atmosphere that willmake Europe mean more to you—distinguishedlecturers — crack college orciiestras — carefullychosen groups of people you will like—the bestguide book in Europe—and the excellent steamersof the f lolland-America Line arc some of thecogent reasons why —STCA is part of yourbirthright—book now and make your summer asuccess—sailings arc weekly and popularGeorge Gruskiti, Jean Searcy, George Pitts,Margaret Dean, Lester Blai^.STUDENT THIRD CABINASSOCIATIONHOLUAND-AMERICA LINE40 No. Dearborn St., CtUeiMlo see The First Hundred YearsAre the HardestWHAT will you be doing ten, fifteenyears from now? Fifteen yearsseems a pretty long time to be worryingabout, you say. Yet it’s the fellow wholooks ahead who usually comes out ontop. He builds the foundation now.The successes of today and tomorroware built on the foundations of yesterday.In the utility field that statement is par¬ticularly true. A power station built todayanticipates the needs of the communityfor many tomorrows. A transportationsystem is laid to take care not only of thepresent but of the future riders. Stone & Webster finances, builds andoperates public utilities. It is constantlylooking forward, developing new methods,new ways, new ideas. The Stone &Webster man is progressive. His businessmakes him so. He pioneers because onlythrough pioneering may the service needsof his public be met satisfactorily.You’re going to know Stone & Websterwhen you leave college. You’ll find an or¬ganization of men with sound judgmentand upon whom you can depend. You’llfind the Stone & Webster organization isworth knowing and worth doing businesswith.Stone & WebsterINCORPORATED/