UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1929atlp illaroon Mr. O’Hara’s OfficeCobb 300 (3 copies)Undergradoate coun¬cil ^decti^ Scheduledfor today.Price Five CentoSSK COUNCIL POSTS TODAYGREEK COUNCILDELAYS ACTIONON ANNUAL BALL Cap ahd Govm toAppear on CampusAbout May 15thFraternities Air ViewsOn Allotment ofTicketsHALL NUISANCESBjr Xantippc's HuabandThese rainy days bring a not soenticing smell to the sanctity ofCobb Hall’s first floor. The combin¬ation of body odors, the questionablefragrance of steaming woolens, andthe smell of raw rubber give to dear-old Cobb hall a character all its own.But your columnist does not pre¬tend to devote this space to a eulogyof whiffs emanating from Cobb’sifirst floor. Rather your columnistcommentator intends to air his views•on the causes of said scents, leavingthe primary cause, precipitation ofmoisture in the form of minute glo-bule.s of water, out of the discussionas being irrelevant. In fact thecauses can be readily discussed with■or without the aid of rain as a stim¬ulant. The life of a University traditionswung in the balance last night atthe meeting of the InterfratemityCouncil held in room D, Reynoldsclub at 7:15. The purpose of themeeting was to reach an agrreementwhether the interfraternity ballshould live to see another year, and,if it is to be kept as a Universitytradition, how it is to be managedand hhanced. This question has beenhanging fire for nearly a month andat the end of the meeting last nightwas still unsettled.Point one: Your talented writer,being a gentleman of perspicuity, isable to tell at a glance from Rosen-wald whether or not one uninformedgentleman of color is attempting todirect traffic in Cobb hall. The sizeof the mob is directly proportionalto the length of time the little blackman has been on duty waving hisarms. For the first time in history, abadly shriveled, off-color prune hasbeen selected to guide the destiniesof mankind. And if not the des¬tinies, at least the footsteps in theCobb corridors.Editorially speaking, we recom¬mend that the subject in question beremoved to an oDscure corner of ourpopular lecture hall and be commis¬sioned to serve as an oversee of ourhonest campus men, should any ofthem suddenly develop kleptomani-acal tendencies. Paul Brady, president of the coun¬cil, collected the opinions of the respective fraternities by question¬naires which had been passed outat the previous meeting of the coun¬cil. These questionnaires endeavoredto draw out different attitudes onthe continuation of the interfrat¬emity ball and suggested methodsof management if the tradition is tobe continued.The majority of the fraternityrepresentatives were in favor of hav¬ing the ball next year but of changing the date which ordinarily comesjust before Thanksgiving vacation toa night following some large foot¬ball game. The representatives didnot favor the present system of com¬pulsory drawing of ten bids by eachfraternity. One possible remedysuggested was the idea of proportion¬ing the bids to the fraternities ac¬cording to the membership of thefraternity and to abolish the compul¬sory drawing.Point two: Our beloved Univers-sity is sadly afflicted with a toolarge number of would-be-greats, atleast great by a somewhat hackneyeddefinition of the term. These poormortals who more or less gracefullydrape themselves around the Cobbdecorations have a somewhat asinineand misguided idea that this drapingprocess, combined with a few cheeryhellos embellished with the grinmade famous oy the feline fromChesire will make them gn^eut, inother words, big men and big womenon campus. We mean "big” in thefigurative sense. And the hell of it isthat we intelligensia are forced tosuffer from all this popularity seek¬ing mob that hangs around Cobbs’front door.Quite naturally, we can’t removethe rain. But even when it is re¬moved the flock of BMIOC’S andBWOC’S merely migrate into God’sgreat out-of-doors and beam with thesun at each other. And the little aperemains to lend his guiding handto traffic. The present conductor ofthe Atiienaeum resents this strong¬ly. He sincerely feels that somethingcan be done to remove the traffic di¬rector without Injuring him finan¬cially. We wish no harm to any oneBut it seems to be for the generalgood to remove a useless and almostharmful guider of the destinies ofCobb traffic. And as for the othergripe, I feel that nothing can ^bedone to get rid of these misguidedmortals. And so relying on nothingin general and the power of the pressin particular, we go to bed, hopingthat these two what have yon’s willquietly fold up their tents and fadeaway. There was just a quorum present,and so Paul Brady deferred the finalstep on the question until ‘^^he nextmeeting to be held on April 2, atwhich time the problem will finallybe decided so that the constitutionof the Interfraternity Council maybe recorded at the Bureau of Stu¬dent Organizations.RETIRING Y. W. HEADSFETE NEW OFnCIALSAT BANQUET TONIGHT Plans have been made for issu¬ing the 1929 Cap and Gown on May15. The Cap and Gown office isbusily engaged now in arranging andediting the material that has beensent in by different organizations inthe past few weeks. Most of themanuscript will be sent to the print¬ers on or before April 5.Copy ReadyThe copy has been turned over tothe various campus organizations tobe corrected and returned. The in¬formation especially the names ofthe members should be looked overcarefully and turned in neatly so thatthere may be no mistakes.The athletic and advertising sec¬tions will not be printed until thefifteenth of the month. The athleticnews is held up by the fact that theletters are not awarded by the de¬partment until the grades of thewinter quarter are received.Schodule Final PicturesPractically all of the organizationpictures for the annual have beentaken. The pictures that remain tobe taken have been schejiuled forthe first week in the spring quarter.Any organization that has not hadits picture taken or that does nothave it scheduled should get intouch immediately with the office ofthe Cap and Gown. ANDREWS, INDIAN Tryout.NATIONALIST, TO'TALK IN CHAPELFAY-COOPER COLEDESCRIBES LIFE INCENTRAL SUMATRAThe retiring officers of Y. W. C.A. will be hostesses to the membersof the first cabinet and the officerselect at a banquet to be given tonightat 6 in the sun parlor of Ida Noyeshall. Following the dinner, the oldand new officers will meet to selecta new first cabinet.IVances Carr, newly elected presi¬dent will take the place of BettyWhite, retiring officer. AdrienneTaylcr will fill the vice-presidencyrecently held by Jane Mullenbach.Harriet Hathaway will take the placeof Harriett Harris as secretary andAgrnes Carr will succeed MarjorieTolman as treasurer. Professor Fay-Cooper Cole, of theAnthropology department, will givean illustrated lecture on “Social Or¬ganization and Everyday Life inCentral Sumatra” today at 8 in Ro-senwald 2 before a meeting of theSociologry club. He will show pic¬tures of the every day life of twogroups of Sumatrans, one of whichshows the interesting development ofmaternal descent and the clan be2rtern, and the other of paternal des¬cent, offering explanations for sucha situation. “It is a matter of con¬siderable interest,” said ProfessorCole, “that where the Malays havereached the highest developmentthey should still use the clan system.This is truly an unusual phenom¬enon.”The Batah, one of the two groupswhich will be described, while high¬ly developed in some ways for theycan read and write in their ownlanguage, are just emerging formcannnibalism, an extremely primi¬tive social custom.Professor Cole has worked withthe Malays for several months andis well informed concerning the so¬cial life of the people, according tothe president of the club. Ddlivers Second LectureIn Friday NoonSeriesCharles F. Andrews, regarded asthe most intimate non-Indian friendof Mahatma Gandhi, famous Indiannationalist, and himself an author¬ity on Indian labor and opium ques¬tions, will deliver the second of theFriday noon lectures in the Univer¬sity chapel tomorrow from 12 to12:20. Mr. Andrews will speak on“The Spirit of Indian Universities.”For the nast twenty-five years“Dinabandhu” Andrews has beenrendering distinguished service inthe field of interracial and interna¬tional service, and he has aided insolving some of the most pressingproblems of present day India.Cambridge ManMr. Andrews is a Cambridge manwho has spent the major portion ofhis life in India. He is a staunchchampion of Indian rights, and hasaligned himself with the two mostprominent leaders in India today,Rabindranath Tagore and MahatmaGandhi. He was with Gandhi at thetimd of the settlement of the SouthAfrican situation in 1913 and 1914.He is an extensive traveler andhas been through Africa, Australia,Japan and China, as well as lesserknown parts of the world.Knows IndiaMr. Andrews is especially welladapted, because of his intimate ex¬perience in Indian affairs, to dealwith the spirit of the modern uni¬versities in that section. He is atpresent in the United States, at therequest of Gandhi and Tagore tomake an appeal for internationalfriendship.This lecture will be the secondof a series on the spirit of univer¬sities, both past and present. Actingpresident Woodward delivered thefirst lecture on “The Spirit of a Uni¬versity” last Friday, and the seriesis scheduled to continue throughoutthe Spring quarter. ‘Mr. Cinderella'Plans for cast and chorus tryoutsfor “Mr. Cinderella,” 1929 Black-friars’ production, were announcedyesterday afternoon by Charles War¬ner, abbot. Those seeking positionsin either cafi or chorus should in¬terview Warner this afternoon inthe Blackfriars’ office in Reynoldsclub at any time after 2.Use Specialty NumbersRecalling the striking success ofspecialty numbers in “Plastered inParis” with its famous Montemartefinale, Warner announced a returnto the policy of former years whenBlackfriars was noted for its pian¬ists, banjo players, accordion artists,and specialty dancers. Those talent¬ed along these lines are urged todiscuss the possibility of numbers for“Mr. Cinderella” with Warner thisafternoon.Large Chorus, CastAn unusually large chorus is plan¬ned for the coming show. The pres¬ent Blackfriars' dancing class willnot be adequate to supply the needsof the show, according to Warner.Hie urges all who are interested inchorus Tvork, whether members ofthe class or not, to report at theFriars’ office this afternoon. Castparts will be available for at leasttwenty men this year. Those whocan sing and dance as well as actare especially desired, stated AbbotWarner.Following these individual inter¬views, formal tryouts will probablybe held before the end of the pres¬ent quarter. JUNIORS ELECTDELEGATES TOSTUDENT BODYHigh Re^stration GivesPromise of CloseVotingWith the election of two men andVtwo women to the Undergfraduatecouncil today one of the most close¬ly contested fights in campus politi¬cal history is scheduled to end. Theregistration of more than three hun¬dred juniors evinces the interestwhich the election has aroused andan unprecedented vote is expectedat the polls in Cobb hall between 9and 3 today.Eight CandidatesFour men and four women havebeen officially recognized as candi¬dates by the Undergradui^te coun¬cil. The candidates are: women—Catherine Cusack, Quadrangler;Cora May Ellsworth, Mortar Board;Geraldine Hacker, Deltho; and Kath¬erine Madison, Sigma; men—PaulBrady, Phi Delta Theta; Louis En¬gel, Alpha Tau Omega; Ed Lawler,Chi Psi; and Ed Schulz, Phi Gam¬ma Delta.FORMER STUDENTWINS GUGGENHEIMMEMORIAL AWARDCOMMITTEE HEADSREPORT ASSISTANTSTO MURPHY TODAYInvite Sherbum toSpeak at Iowa U.Professor George Wiley Sherbum,secretary of the English department,will leave Chicago tonight to delivera series of lectures tomorrow andSaturday at the University of Iowa,in Iowa City. He will return to thecity Sunday morning.Prof^Mnr Sherbum is giving hislectures at the invitation of Dr.Baldwin Maxwell, heal of the Eng¬lish department there. EPISCOPAUANS HEARREV. GLENN TONIGHTAT IDA NOYES HALLC. Leslie Glenn, one of the mostpopular of the young Episcopalianclergy, will be the guest of honor atthe monthly meeting of the Ander¬son club, the campus organizationfor Episcopalian students., tonightat 6 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyeshall.As an authority on student workin the church, Father Glenn will leadan Informal discussion immediatelyfollowing the dinner.The young peoples societies ofChrist Church, the Church of theRedeemer, and St. Paul’s Episcopalchurch have been invited to attendsince Father Glenn’c crowded pro¬gram will not give them another op¬portunity to hear him before his re¬turn to the East Chairmen of the committees incharge of the eleventh National In¬terscholastic Basketball Tournamentare to hand in the names of themembers of their committees to RayMurphy sometime today, it was an¬nounced yesterday. The followingmen have already been selected tohead their respective committees:I arrangements committee, HowardWillett, chairman; publicity commit¬tee, Louis Engel, chairman; enter¬tainment committee, Maurice Hola-han, chairman; consolation tourna¬ment committee, Harry Changnonand Norman Root, co-chairmen.Jack Holt will head the decorationscommittee, while Ed Lawler and EdLevin will take care of the programs.Class Teams HonorSwimming InstructorMiss Edith Ballwebber, swimminginstructor in the women’s PhysicalEducation departuhent, was enter¬tained by members of the interclassswimming teams last Tuesday eve¬ning at a dinner given at “A LittleBit of Sweden,” a tearoom on thenear north side. Miss Ballwebberwas presented with a gift as a tokenof the appreciation of her classes. Sidney Loeb, formerly a studentat the University, has recently re¬ceived a scholarship from the JohnSimon Guggenheim Memorial Foun¬dation for his work in sculpture. Thescholarship entitles Loeb to continuehis work abroad for a limited periodof time.Mr. Loeb, who graduated fromHarrison Technical high school, en¬tered the University in the autumnquarter of 1922. He remained oncampus through the following win¬ter quarter after which he receivedan honorable dismissal to the Uni¬versity of Illinois. At present he isworking in his New York studio.The Guggenheim Foundation,which was established by Senatorand Mrs. Guggenheim in 1922, en¬deavors to assist young scholars andartists of this country to carry ontheir work with complete freedomfrom competing interests. Thefoundation was established as a mem¬orial to a deceased son of the Gug-genheims. All of the eight candidates havedisplayed an energetic interest incampus activities. Catherine Cusackhas worked on Mirror and a num¬ber of the women’s social organiza¬tion. Cora May Ellsworth is a mem¬ber of Mirror and assistant editor ofthe Phoenix. Geraldine Hacker isa member of the Board of Women’sOrganizations and recently electedpresident of W. A. A. KatherineMadison was vie-president of thesopchomore class, and recently actedas Mirror publicity manager and co-chairman of the Intramural car¬nival.All ActivePaul Brady is president of the In¬terfraternity council and the Under¬graduate Political Science club.Louis Engel is managing editor ofThe Daily Maroon and recently elec¬ted member of Phi Beta Kappa. EdLawler has been active in Settle¬ment Night work and is propertiesmanager of Blackfriars. Ed Schulzis the star 440 man on the trackteam.LIEUT. E. C NORMAN“MAKES*^ HONORARYMILITARY SOCIETYSTUDENTS, FACULTYMEMBERS ARRANGEMETHODIST DINNERPlans for a Methodist studentdinner on-April 26 in Ida Noyes hallat which Dr. Ernest F. Tittle ofNorthwestern is to speak are now be¬ing completed by a committee com¬posed of prominent Methodist stu¬dents and faculty members.Serving on the committee for thedimer are Mr. and Mrs. David H.Stevens, Prof. William W. Sweetof the Divinity school, MiargaretDean, Stanley Corbett, Scott P.Hauser, Walter P. Kincaid, PaulLocklin, Edwarda Williams, Mar¬jorie Williamson, Charlotte Abbey,Thomas P. Goodrich, Charles H.Good, Charles Swan, Stanley S. Mc¬Kee, Merritt Parkinson and ErnestC. ColwelL Lieutenant E. C. Norman of theUnited States Army has been initi¬ated into the honorary society of theMilitary department, the Tumbler’sclub. He was admitted into the or¬ganization recently when his mountbecame afflicted with a sad case of“jumpies” and consequently dislodg¬ed Lieutenant Norman, who alightedrapidly in some distant part of theriding field.Since the beginning of the yeareight students in the departmenthav', successfully gained entrance tothe society. The membership is ex¬pected to increase soon for balmyspring weather has a noticeable ef¬fect upon the horses.Smith (Speaks BeforeNew York AudienceProfessor T. V. Smith of the Phil¬osophy department left the city lastnight for New York where he willread a paper on “Growth as an Ob¬jective of Business Management,”today before the Bureau of Person¬nel Research. He will visit Colum¬bia and Cornell universities on thetrip, and probably will return toChicago Sunday.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929iatlg iUarnottFOUNDED IN 1»«1THI OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPuMiahed morninsa, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AatumiwWinter and Spring quartern by The Daily Maroon Company. Subacriptioa rataaIS.0O per year; by mail. $1.50 per year extra. Single eopiea, five centa each.Entered aa aecond clasa matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinoin, under the Act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expreoily roaervaa all righta of publication of any materialappearing in thia paper.Meaiber of the Weatem Conference Prcaa AaaeeiatieaThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUSa CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—r^OOM 16, 6831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MSNChartaa H. Good.Mwin Levin -Newa Editor_Nr.wa EditorEabert C. MeCormaek Newa EditorLeon J. Baer Day BtBtorEdvrnrd G. BaatUa Dag EditorStanley M. Corbett Elay EditorRoraaan S. Goldaaan Day EditorEdgar Graenwnld Day EditorJohn H. Hardin Day EditorHenry C. Ripley Day EditorWOIOHHarriot Hathaway Janior EditorIconlind Groan Junior EditorJ. Aliena Glbbonay _.Faataro EditorFranaaa A. Blodgott Sophoaaore EditorMarjorie Cahill Sophoaaora EMitorPearl EWia Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore EditorMargaret Eaatman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTAlbert Arkulaa Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sopbemore EditorJeronM Stranaa ... SophwBore EditorBmmaiette Dawaoa Woaaen’a EditorMarjorie Telman..Aaaoeiata WeaMB*a EffitorBUSINESSEarle M. Stocker....Robert Nicholaon-..Louie ForbrichWilliam KinchelosLee Loventhal ....Robert MayerFred Towaley -Abe BlinderRobert Shapiro DEPARTMENTAdvertiaing ManagerCirealatien ManagerCirculation Aaaiatant....Circulation Aaaietant..—.Office ManagerDowntown OoggDowntown OapyLoeal OimLoeal CopyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Enevurag^rMTii of otudent mitiativo tn undorgraduate activity\ mud •eholatohip.I 2. Applieation of rtgearch principles and abolition of grades forI senior coMgs students.S. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,sahihits 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.HOORAY! HE’S GONE!Spring, they say, is here or close enough to count it as here.And we are only too ready to believe, too ready to chuck awaythat shabby overcoat which should have been chucked away amonth or two ago, too ready to vision birds twirping, little bunchesof greiss seeds sprouting up to be big blades like their ancestors,the vines giving that fresh look to dreary, dull Harper, the budsbursting, the sap soaring up into trees, and brooks and thingsbubbling and effervescing with the seasonal spirit of a renaissance.It has been a long, dreary winter—even though the old timersrecall worse ones—and now they tell us, and we are only too proneto believe, that it has come to its end, that it has departed or is justabout to depart for other spots like Siberia or wherever winters gofor the summer. And v'e for one feel like standing up and givingthree whoopees and a fa w-down-go-boom for spring.There are, of course, a few dissenters, a few agnostic individ¬uals who have not yet fondled their golf clubs and restrung theirtennis rackets. Our friend Dingletree is one of them. He tellsus to hold onto our coat, shabby though it may be, that we stillhave the March blizzard to face as though the March blizzard wasa perennial event rather than one in a decade. But we tell Dingle-tree that he is too cautious and wary a soul for his own good; andthat if the Dingletree before him had not been equally as cautiousand wary they might have had Manhattan for a few strings of beadsinstead of Henry Hudson or Rip Van Winkle or whatever therealtor’s name was, or they might have bought the corner of 63rdand Cottage with their sack of rabbit skins if they hadn’t savedthem for a March blizzard.So with our empty paw we practice our forehand, thus, and ourbackhand, thus; and wish to tell that old ragman that comes aroundthese parts ever so often that we have a shabby coat and a prettydecent pair of pigskin gloves that he can have anytime now.SOME HOUSE-CLEANING FOR GERTRUDEWith this spirit of spring in the air, it is but natural thatwe should look around for some house-cleaning to do. And thefirst things that catches our roving eye is that pile of worthlessrubbish that sets over there in the corner. We have often wonderedwhy nobody ever took the pains to clean it up before we ever gothere; it’s been there long enough. What rubbish, Gertrude? Whythose class offices, of course, what else do you think dear? TheStudent Council? Well, ah, they did get the Kedroif Quartet hereyou know. To be sure, someone ele would have got them anyway:might as well make a regular clean-up of it while we’re at it,Gertrude. And you might do away with that bulky Sears, Roebuckcatalogue on the library table too: it's last year’s. OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, March 14Radio lecture: “American Litera¬ture,” Professor Percy H. Boynton ofthe English department, 8 a. m. Sta¬tion WMAQ.EHvinity chapel. Dean Shailer Mat¬hews of the Divinity school, 11:50,Joseph Bond chapel.Physics club, “Th Nuclear Theoryof Magnetism.” Professor KotaroHonda, Tohoku Imperial university,Japan, 4:30, Ryerson 32.Public lecture (downtown): “JohnHunter.” Professor Dallas B. Phe-mister of the Department of Surgery,6:45, the Art institute.Radio lecture: “Public Speaking,”Associate Professor Bertram G. Nel¬son of the English department, 7, Station WMAQ.Humanities club. Professor LeonardBloomfield of the Department of Ger¬manic Languages and Literatures.7:45, Classics 20.Sociology club: “Social Organiza¬tion and Everyday Life in CentralSumatra.” (illustrated). Professor Fay-Cooper Cole of the department of So¬ciology and Anthropology, 8, Rosen-wald 2.Friday, March 15Radio Lecture, “American Litera¬ture,” Professor Percy H. Boyntonof the English department, 8, Sta¬tion WMAQ.University Chapel Service, Mr. C.P. Anderson, 12, University chapel.Public Lecture (Downtown):“Newspapers and the Tdodem City,”Mr. Henry Justin Smith, 6:45, TheArt Institute.Conference Swimming Meet, Pre¬liminaries, 8, Bartlett Natorium. The1929 CAP AND GOWN99Volume 34The official year book gives a complete re¬view of the 1928-9 school year; contains thephotographs and activity records of graduatingseniors, fraternity and club members, theathletic review, and the new **Rap and Poundfeature section.Subscribe For YourCopy Now!Price: $4,50 this QuarterPrice: $5,00 Spring QuarterHe coughed.. the Yillain!and the love scene hadto he taken all over!f- !/■":iI,((III " 1;■; t■1^1 MADGE BELLAMY • • • Beaatifal Fox .tar in her late.t releaae, "Mother Know. Beat.”Madge Bellamy explains the growingpopularity of Old Golds in HollywoodThey’re as smooth as the polishedmanner cf Adolphe Menjou, whohimself is an OLD COLD fan.”While they’re the most enjoyableof cigarettes, OLD GOLDS meanabsolute ’fade-out’ for throat-scratch and smoker’s cough.”’’The ’hero’ in a movie may easilybecome the ’villain’ if he coughs atthe wrong time. A cough isn’t evernice, but when it interrupts the tak¬ing of a movie scene, it’s a calamity!’’The high tension of movie workmakes smoking a vital relaxation.But we relax with OLD GOLDS. Why not acough in a carload...?OLD GOLD cigarettes are blended fromHEART-LEAF tobacco, the finest Naturegrows . . . Selected for silkiness and ripe¬ness from the heart of the tobacco plant. . . Aged and mellowed extra long in atemperature of mid-July sunshine to insurethat honey-like smoothness.ON YOUR RADIO . . . OLD GOLDPAUL WHITEMAN HOUR... Pral WUte-_ m... Kl» of Jaa., with hi. eomplele or-IX! -=,1 rhestra, braaJca.ia tba OLD GOLD houre.ery Tweoday, from 9 to lO P. M., EaMeraStaanard TIaM, over the entire networkof tho Cotaanhia BmadeaMiag Symeai.eat a ohoQolateg light an Old Goldg and enjoy both!75:Maroon trackmen toc<Hnpete at Ulinois. Prep cagers eager toplay in interscholastic.THE DAILY MARCX>N, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 Page ThreeThe Tempest JBy Albert ArkulesSome of the boys who thoughtthey should have been on the all-star Intramural teams and whoweren’t were quite mad about it yes¬terday. None were so rash as tothreaten physical violence but what¬ever popularity we possessed sankdown a few hundred degrees, to saynothing of the enmities we createdby our ‘second guessing,’ if youwant to call it that.Once again, v^e reiterate what wesaid yesterday, if you don’t like ourchoices, do not think less kindly ofus, but pick your ovm teams. Wemaintain that our selections werereprensentative, and we felt boldenough to pick the mythical teamsinasmuch as we witnessed all thesemi-final encounters, both ‘A’ and‘B’ classes, thus we observed all themen, who were selected, as well asthose who were not, as completelyand as fully as possible.Now about our first team, we can¬not see where we erred, althoughof course that statement might beconstrued as an apology for our se¬lections. Bonnem and Goodmanseemed to us the best of the for¬wards. Bonnem was at all times dan¬gerous. He was fast, a good shot,excellent on defense, and all-aroundfloor man. The same might be saidof Goodman, although he lackedBonnem’s polish. Nevertheless, hisenthusiasm and his untiring abilitycarried him through in magnificentfashion in the semi-final games.We put Bleeker at center, whileMackenzie was put on the secondteam. We can hardly make any dis¬crimination between the two. Wegave an edge to Bleeker because intwo of the crucial contests which D.U. waged, he played a salient part,both offensively and defensively.MaceKnzie was no slouch either. Hesubordinated his offensive ability fordefensive tactics. Both centers play¬ed excelently, although the Macs’star center suffered some bad lapsesat time.Hardly any argument ought toprevail at all about our guard seec-tions. Schneberger, the brilliantguard of the D. U. outfit, was thebackbone of his team. Little needbe enumerated about his abilities. Heis a finished performer, cool, crafty,fast, and a mighty hard man to getby defensively.Baizer’s work for the Macs wasoutstanding in several respects. Hisease and coolness belied his mani¬fold abilities. Offensively, he addedsmoothness and direction to theMacs’ attack, while as a defensiveperformer, he was in a class by him¬self.As for the second team, discrim¬ination between the members of thatteam and the first is almost impos¬sible. Jerry Borough is as good aforward as either Goodan or Bon¬nem. Unfotrunately, he did not seeas much action as the above namedplayers. Hurst, Bonnem’s teammate,was about as hard a man to stop asany of your beter known conferencestars. His small stature seem to beno hindrance, for he scored heavilyin every semi-final game.At the guards, we shifted Murphyfrom his center position on the A.T. O. team to a guard post on themythical team. The same held truefor this man Bain of the Medics. Fewsaw Bain perform. His team wasput out in the opening semi-finalround, which was unfortunate in away because Bain was a ‘sweet’ bas¬ketball player. Wit hthe exceptionof our other guard choices, we sawfew players who equalled him forall-around ability. He would havemade a first class addition to teamslike the Macs, Delta Upsilon, or A.T. 0. despite the strength of theirown material.Four teams, prominent in the semi¬final play, failed to place men on theall-star teams, although we felt thatsome of their featured players de¬served honorable mention at least.(Continued on page 4) MAROONS ENTER RELAYSCfflCACO AQUATICSTARS HAVE GOODCHANCE TO PUCEStephensoiii Oker, andSpence Most AptTo TallyCoach MiecGillivray’s Universityof Chicago team which looked likea worldbeater at the beginning ofthe season but suffered on accountof ineligibility will neverthless gfivethe other teams in the Conferencea good race in the Big Ten meet atBartlett this week-end.Michigan and Northwestern willbattle it out for the championship,but the fight for third place will bea hot one between Chicago, Wiscon¬sin and Illinois. The two latterteams have taken the measure ofChicago, but the Maroons Eire betterfortified with individual stars andthat’s what counts in a Big Tenmeet.Stephenson is looked upon as asure point getter in the backstrokeand will give Hinch, Hubbel andSpindle a real race for first placein that event. In the forty yarddash “Comie” Oker seems like asure winner inasmuch as he hasdone about tha beat time in thisevent. MacGillivray looks forwardto placing in both the free style andthe medley relays. In the former,Oker, Stephenson, Szold and Moorewill carry the Maroon hopes, whilein the medley Chicago will use Ste¬phenson, Oker and Spence. In the440 Szold, Prosser and MacMillanwill swim for the Maroons and thesame will compete in the 220. In the100 MacGillivray will use Oker, Pros¬ser and Moore, and in the 40, Moore,Brislen and Oker. Spence and Get-zov will be the Chicago representa¬tives in the breast stroke and oneof them should manage to place.On the whole the Maroon teamseems pretty well balanced andshould make a lot of trouble for theother teams in most of the events.Of course of the Chicago men listed,some will be scratched and that’swhere a coach comes in. If hesratches the right man in the raceit may mean a championship or onlya second place. And there will beat IcEist thre races in which we aregoing to watch the strategy of thementors.SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONCOHANSGRAND Nichta 8:20 NOWMat. Sat.GEORGE CHOOS SayaCYCLONIC, MUSICAL^COMEDYYOURSIIJ^^hitwithFred Carl VirginiaITARING RANDALL WATSONandWARING’SPENNSYLVANIANSSnapptaat, Pepplaat Choma In TawnGARRICK Pop. Mata.Wed. * Sat.Reduced Rates for Parties SEATSNOW• LEE SHUBERT Presmtj *—iJAMES B. FAGANS COMEDVMT J Four GrapplersMake Up MaroonSquEUl For MeetChicago will send only four mento the conference wrestling cham¬pionships which are to be held to¬morrow and Saturday at Purdue. Thesquad is terribly crippled. A goodmany grapplers are out because ofinjury, some are too busy with aca¬demic work, and others are dreadingthe on-coming exams.The men who will endeavor to wina few points for Chicago will be Ad¬ler in the 125, a man whose experi¬ence in the mat grame is not too great,and Busse, who has not seen a lotof service either. Busse will com¬pete in the 155 pound division. Dy¬er is a man to be depended on to dosome real wrestling in the 135 poundweight. He has won all but one ortwo of his bouts this season andhas an exceptional ability for themat sport. Another mat-man who ismore than likely to come throughwith victory is Max Sonderby. He,also, has a remarkable record forthis year’s meets, and the chancesare that he will be winner at Pur¬due.The week following the team will(Continued on page 4)BASKETBALL MENREPORT FOR TRACKBASEBALL PRACTICEMembers of the Maroon basket¬ball team have turned their effortsto other sports for the outdoor son-son, nine of the squad having re¬ported yesterday to Coach Crisler ofthe baseball team and two othersstarting work in track.Virgil Gist, captain of the teamand 9 th in the individual scorers ofthe conference, has been doing somework in track for more than twoweeks, and now is attempting to getin shape for the Illinois relay carni¬val of Saturday. Gist, holder of theNational Collegiate 880 yards cham¬pionship, and on the honor roll inthe 440, will run a Jralf mile on themedley relay team at Champaign.Though he is far from his best form.Coach Ned Merriam expects him toturn a 1:58 half this Saturday.Harry Changnon, regular forward,has also reported for the track team.Changnon was a runner in his highschool days at Donovan, Ill., and twoyears ago placed second to DaleLetts in the intramural cross coun¬try race. Changnon is a real pros¬pect in the 880.Bob Kaplan, the little forward, iscaptain of the baseball team, and(Continued on page 4)inStudents with a PurposeLife Select theUNIVERSITY HOTELas their permanent residence.Quiet • Homelike • RefinedEvery room with Tub andShowerComplete Hotel ServiceRates: $11.00 to $15.00one or two people5519 Blackstone Ave.Dorchester 4100Prescription PharmacyM.E.VASLOW’S1401 E. Marquette Road 'Telephone Dorchester 0125Chicago, m. PREP UGE TEAMSEAGER TO ENTERDnntscHoiAsncExpect Forty Five TeamsTo Play InMeetEagerness of crack basketballteams all over the country to enterthe University of Chic^o’s eleventhannual national tournament on April2 to 5 probably will knock out thelimit of forty teams this year. Theefforts of teams to enter the tourna¬ment indicates that despite the atti¬tude of the national federation, thevarious schools are strongly in fav¬or of the event, and if this year’stournament is the last, it will go outin a blaze of glory with at least for¬ty-five teams competing.Seven AcceptAcceptances yesterday brought thetotal of teams entered up to sevenwith twelve invitations still out¬standing. Only one team, Tonopah,Nevada, has declined, and financesprevented that outfit from entering.The teams entered are: Jena, Lou¬isiana; Laurel, Delaware; Ports¬mouth, New Hampshire; Columbia,South Carolina; Custer High, MilesCity, Montana; Lakeland, Florida;College Grove, Tennessee. All ofthese are state champions. Laurelis the first team ever to representDelaware in the tournament, Cali¬fornia and New Jersey now be¬ing the only states which have nothad teams in the classic.Invitations are outstanding toCrane Tech of Chicago, city cham¬pions; St. Paul, Nebraska; LittleRock, Arkansas; Raton, New Mexico;Vienna, Georgia; Athens, Texas; NewHanover, Wilmington, N. C.; SneadSchool, Boaz, Alabama; Wheeler,Mississippi; Humboldt County, Win-nemuca, Nevada and Naugatuck,Conn<.»ticut.' All of these are statechampions, except Naugatuck, whichwon the University of PennsylvaniaAtlantic Seaboard title, and Hum¬boldt, state runner Hp.Crane, Vienna, Althens, Wheeler,and Naugatuck have previously indi¬cated that they will accept, and Cris¬ler expects all of the others to comein. Ashland, Kentucky, last year’schampions, is in the state finals, andwants to come back to defend itstitle. Johnson, star guard, will beout of the state play because of aninjury, but Ashland is expected towin the Kentucky tournament with¬out him.Cleveland, Tenn., beaten by Col-(Continued on page 4) Coach^* StrategyTo Feature BigTen Tank MeetStrategy of Coaches Matt Mannof Michigan and Tom Robinson ofNorthwestern promises to be the de¬cisive factor in the determination ofthe team title in the conferenceswimming meet at the University ofChicago tomorrow and Saturday.While the Purple is the favorite,Michigan has more than a fightingchance to win out.The coaches will meet Friday eve¬ning to make their scratches, andbecause of the conference rule limit¬ing a swimmer to three events in¬cluding the relay, the placing ofmen will be an important element.Each coach marked his scratches onthe program, and all are given to thereferee at the some time, so thatthe coaches Eire guessing as to whattheir rivals axe planning.Schwartz^ Sure WinnerA1 Schwartz of Northwestern ispractically sure of being able towin any of four individual events, the40, 100, 220, and 440, although Gar¬net Ault of Michigan might well beable to defeat Schwartz in the latterrace. Schwartz holds the national(Continued on page 4)WOMEN ANNOUNCEHONOR CAGE ANDSWIMMING TEAMSWomen’s swimming and basketballHonor teams were announced thisweek by the women’s department ofphysical education.Honor teams are chosen by wom¬en’s department of physical educa¬tion from recommendations made byteam captains and coaches and rep¬resent those swimmers who rankhighest in ability, knowledge ofswimming and sportsmanship.The Honor swimming team weischosen early this week. Women whowon this honor are Ethel Bri^all,Emmorette Dawson and CarolineTeetzel, seniors, Lillian Egerton,Sinah Kitzing and Marjorie Tolman,juniors and Eleanor Tatge of theSophomore squad.The basketball Honor team willbe made up of Bertha Heimerdinger,Martha Janota and Iona Shoreen,forwards, Geraldine Hacker, AnnHarris and Amalia Nemec, guards,and Olive Eggan, Margaret Hill,Sally Stice, Mary Budd, Opal Holtzand Miriam Massey, substitutes.The Freshman and Junior basket¬ball teams came out on top in the in¬ter-class tournament with five winsapiece. The seniors took third place(Continued on page 4)POPULARITY PLUSTHAT’S WHAT OUR SHOP HAS TO SAYFOR ITSELF. EVERY DAY WE ARESERVING MORE UNIVERSITTY FOLK.OUR FOOD IS TASTY AND OUR PRICESRIGHT - - - JUST THE RIGHT COMBINA¬TION FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION.BETTER COME OVER AFTER YOU’VEFINISHED STUDYING FOR EXAMS ANDEASE THAT NERVOUS STRAIN. WE’REOPEN DURING VACATION WEEK, TOO.THE ELLIS TEA SHOP. m(Twenty Hours a Day)940 Blast 63rd Street HERRUNTQSENDTWO REUY TEAMSTO ANNUAL RACESOther Men to beAlong for SpecialEvents •tTakenChicago’s chance of figuring inthe scoring at the Illinois RelayCarnival this Saturday, is mightyslim. According to Coach Merriamwho intends to enter two relays, adistance medley relay and a mile re¬lay, a high place is not likely butthe former aggregation must beconsidered. A number of Chicagomen will be entered in the individualevents but with the field of nation¬ally famous runners at hand to cap¬ture honors, the odds are againstthem.Gist, Livingston, Letts and Wil¬liams or Jackson will compose thedistance medley relay, but the four¬some is not yet up to full strengthbecause Gist is not in condition andWexman is still unable to participatein Varsity competition. The milerelay consists of Schultz, Livingrston,Root and Hayden, the record hold¬ing, Phi Beta Kappa.Many Sprinters To GoThe sprinters who will make thetrip to Champaign^ to run in the50 yard and 300 yard dashes areRoot, who placed third in the con¬ference 60 and who placed second inthe 300 last year. East, the soph¬omore star and Brand. Cotton andGumm may be included in the squadof sprinters.Frey will try the high jump andLibby and Root the broad jump.With the meet to take place on a cin¬der track, the latters’ prospects arenot very bright. In the shot putWeaver and Libby may do thingsfor they did well in the Conferencemeet.Coach Merriam may take somenew men along to run in the 1500meter race or four mile relay. Onemay be assured, however, that theywill make the trip merely to givethem some experience. .Nation’s Stars CompeteStars of the Big Ten, Bib Six,Missouri Valley and from all overthe country will face each other inthe special events. A great manyrecords will probably be wiped off(Continued on page 4)my weakness nosaid Jimmie, “is LyonHealy s. ’ Just a ten minutefrom the Midway for everytlknown in music. All the hsong hits — Victor is surerecord them — and instrumto blow and strum. Stop in iclasses. Very convenient t<may be arranged.WOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rc] StreetLyonAHealyOpen Evenings Till 10 o'clockPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929Qlp —^A 'vaadKA;nd here we are again.. back atthe ole grind. We’re taking this col-yum for the next two days and bythe grace of God and the Ad de¬partment we’ll give you some cleverstuff.... believe it or not.FOR F. K. S.And now that SpringIs here,With all its thoughts of loveAnd such,It’s great to know that youAre anEternal friend, and notA passing illusion that fadesWith the green of the trees....The Basque.And don’t forget that our bigSpring Poetry Contest is still goingstr^ig... .Let’s have that poem...the deadline is soon....“After all, I don’t think he’llcount much on the final!”CHARLEY THE SPANIARD.THE TEMPEST(Continued from sports page)Phi Kappa Sigma, who finished sec¬ond in the ‘A’ race. Beta Theta Pi,were the quartet of teams who were,so tto speak, accorded no mentionwhatsoever. Hardly any of theseteams were in the class of the afore¬mentioned quintets, but there will bemany who will hotly dispute thatassertion. Fair enough! but onewould be helping the situation alongconsiderably if these selections wereto be accorded an unbiased opinion.We felt that we were in a positionto pick the mythical teams withoutany favoritism, and it was with thatthought in mind that we went aboutthat task.Well, as we said yesterday, it wastoo bad we couldn’t have picked fouror five teams because we wouldn’thave experienced much difficultyfinding enough good men for morethan two teams. Limiting the selec¬tions to two teams called for elim¬ination, and at that point, divurgentopinions obviously came into view.Juggling arund the ten men wepicked and placing them in differentpositions doesn’t hurt our feelingsany. We do not suppose, for ex¬ample, that Murphy cares whetheryou make him a forward, a center,or a guard. He plays all three postsquite well. Nor does it make muchdifference just how you classify Bon-nem or Goodman or Baizer or Schne-berger, and the rest of them. Thepoint is, the ten men picked belongon the all star teams, and if youmake other selections instead of themen selected, you will have an un¬enviable task confronting you. Juststart this process of elimination andsee what happens! CLASSIFIED ADSINSTRUCTORS WANTED—Forall departments in universities, col¬leges, normals and accredited schools.Register at once. Allied ProfessionalBureaus, Marshall Field Annex Bldg.STUDENTS—Can make $1.50 persubscription for “The Reflex,” intel¬lectual Jewish magazine. The Re¬flex, R. 707, 8 S. Dearborn St., phoneCentral 0623.COUNSELLOR WANTED — forgirls summer camp near Chicago. Ifyou have had at least one season’scamp experience, write giving age,training, experience and references.Address Box 611, 18 East Elm St.,Chicago.FOR RENT—1021 E. 53rd. Largemodern front room suitable for oneor two. Adjoining bath. Privatefamily. Home privileges. Use ofpiano. Near bus, I. C. and surface,C. Sturgess, Midway 7097.MERRIAM TO SENDTWO RELAY TEAMSTO ANNUAl. RACE(Continued from sports page)the books when these athletes meet.One world’s record is sure to be es¬tablished in the 320 yard shuttlehurdlers for the race has never beenrun at this distance before.One of the feature runs will be the60 yard hurdles between Hayden ofChicago and Allison of Iowa. In theConferen'je Hayden beat out theIowan by inches and in doing sobroke the record. FOUR GRAPPLERSMAKE UP MAROONSQUAD FOR MEET(Continued from sports page)journey to Columbus for the Na¬tional Collegiate meet. Coach Vorreswill probably be able to send a larg¬er delegation owing to the fact thatmost of the University work will beover. It is hoped that with all themen in shape that the grapplers willcome through with real honors.The wrestlers were able to cap¬ture fourtl^ in the Big Ten and, lostthe meet for third with Indiana byonly two points. Mr. Vorres willcontinue to labor with his matmenduring the spring quarter, and hewants all the men to remain at workin preparation for next season.COACHES’ STRATEGYTO FEATURE BIGTEN TANK MEET(Continued from sports page)intercollegiate record in all fourevents. But if Northwestern hopesto beat Michigan in the 160 yards re¬lay and the 300 yards medley, itwould be necessary to swim Schwartzin both, leaving him only one indiv¬idual event to compete in.Coach Robinson of Northwesternhas decided not to swim Schwartzin the 160 yard event or in the 440,according to reports from Evanston.He apparently will concede the 160yard relay first place to Michigan,and hope to pick up second placewithout Schwartz. Schwartz willswim on the medley team, whicb isthe favorite to defeat Michigan. Re¬ lays count double the points of in¬dividual events.The Northwestern ace probablywill compete in the 40 and 220 yardsswims for his individual events.Though the short distance is a gam¬ble, with the possibility of a badstart of missed turn ruining even astar of Schwartz’s ability, the Pur¬ple swimmer figures to win the 40,with his sternest competition comingfrom Cornelius Oker of Chicago.Both men are under 0:18 for theevent.Purple, Wolverines EvenIn five events, the 160 yards med¬ley relay, the 300 yards medley re¬lay, 40, the 440, and 220, the dopeindicates that the Purple and Wol¬verine teams will end up about even.In the backstroke, the three leadingcontestants ar Dick Hinch o^f North-wstern, who now holds the intercol¬legiate record; Art Hubbell of Mich¬igan, who beat Hinch last year, forfirst; Spindle, also of the Wolverinesand Marsh, a Minnesota sophomore,who pushed Hinch to the new recordin a dual meet.Michigan and Northwestern bothhave good men in the breaststroke,Don Peterson and Eddie Lennox rep¬resenting the Purple; and RobertCkildsmith the Wolverines. Meyerof Wisconsin is a factor, and Hol¬brook of Illinois is also a good man.Wally Colbath of Northwestern holdsthe fancy diving title, but Capt.Harold Groh of Illinois, who wonthe event two years ago, is right upthere with the Northwestern man,and Frank Walaitis of Michig^an willhave a chance to beat these two. Theevent is a gamble because one poordive can ruin the chance of victoryHenrik CLgtton 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSON—ChicagoBROADWAY and FIFTH—Gary MARION and LAKE—Oak ParkORRINGTON and CHURCH—EvanstonPREP CAGE TEAMSEAGER TO ENTERINTERSCHOLASTIC(Continued from sports page)lege Park in a game that went twoovertime periods, has requested an^vitation and MoIrticeUo, Missis¬sippi, which lost by a margin of onebasket to Wheeler, has wired to beincluded. Spartanburg, South Caro¬lina, beaten by Columbus in the fin¬als by two points is another teamthat thinks it is entitled to play. Bra-zelton, beaten by Vienna in theGeorgia finals, 25 to 24, is also re¬questing admission. H. 0. Crisler,manager of the tournament, is dis¬posed to admit all these stars.“C” CLUB ELECTSHEADS, PLAYS GAMEThe C club, women’s honor athlet¬ic club, will hold its Honor-Alumnaebasketball game Thursday night atIda Noyes hall. The junior C club,the group from the University Set-tlemen with whom they have beenworking during the past year, will beguests.Jewell^81 N. State St, (Jhicago The Lytton College ShopAnnounces a Presentationof theNewest Ideasinsuns and TOPCOATS?: 1^at theBETA THETA PI HOUSE5737 University AvenueTHURSDAY and FRIDAY, MARCH 14th and 15th12 Noon to 8 P. M. ' .S- ' — r ^ REPORT FOR TRACK,BASEBALL PRACTICEBASKETBALL MEN' (Continued from sports page)the only veteran on the club, He isa left handed pitcher, and also playsthe outfield. Francis Cooper is theleading candidate for third base; BillCrawford is trying for the first baseposition; Marshall Fish is trying foran infield berth, and Sidney Yatesis an outfield candidate. Subs on thebasketball team out for baseball in¬clude Cahill, Williams, Kanne, andDavis.for any of the entries.It is the performance in thesethree events, the breakstroke, back-stroke, and diving, that should de¬cide between Northwestern andMichigan, provided neither coach isoutguessed. The latter team seemsto have a slight advantage in placemen in several of the events. WOKiEN ANNOUNCEHONOR CAGE ANDSWIMMING TEAMS(Continued from sports page)with one win and a tie to the Soph’stie. In the swimming meets, the(Seniors won an overwhelming firstplace, the juniors placed second andthe Sophs and Frosh came in withthird and fourth respectively. Theswimming season ended last nightwith the Alumnae-Honor team meetin Ida Noyes pool and the basketballgames will end tonight with a gamebetween the Honor team and onemade up of Alums.THEDINNER BELLRESTAURANT56th and Ellia Phone H. 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