“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” Wife Batlp iRaroon Raton V s. Ports¬mouth at 10 o’clock.Vol. 28. No. 79. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. APRIL 2, 1929 Price Five CentsThe Blind AlleyBy Louis H. EugolThe Interscholastic. Nothing, Isuppose, around here holds the ap¬peal for campus, community, andcountry at large that the NationalHigh School Cage Tournament does.Today the eleventh annual meet getsunder way ,and about three or fourhundred kids—and that without anyscornful paternalism on my part—are experiencing that nervous sen¬sation of “Just Before the Battle,Mother.”Yesterday I begran the daily dawnto dusk virgil that is destined to lasttill a little after ten next Saturdaynight. I took a preliminary work¬out myself over in the lumber pileof Bartlett Barn, and as I watchedthe boys step through their pacesall the bloody details of last year’sdebacle were revived.There was, for instance, an aggre¬gation of short, well-built boys whoseemed to take their basketball withan air of business-like determina¬tion that refreshed old memories.There were several familiar figuresin the crew, members of last year’sillustrious quintet that fought them¬selves from obscurity into nationalfame, the team from Ashland, Ken¬tucky, now defending champions. Asthey took their half-hour work outon Bartlett floor they exhibited the START TRYOUTS FOR FRIARS’ SHOWFIFTY TURN OUTFOR POSITIONSIN CAS^HORUSWarner Urges StudentsTo Submit Lyricsand MusicTryouts for the Blackfriars’ castand chorus will be held this after¬noon at 2:30 and at 7:30 in the eve¬ning in the Reynolds theatre.Approximately fifty men turnedout yesterday afternoon for the in¬itial tryouts for Blackfriars’ castand chorus, much to the satisfactionof Donald MacDonald III, who is di¬recting the show.Enthusiasm Demonstrated“All the enthusiasm necessary tostage a successful show was exhibit¬ed at the tryout yesterday,” the di¬rector said, “however, a cast hasnot been picked yet and all the parts ,are still open to those who intendto try for them. Lack of experienceshould be no hinderance, to anyone. Machine Guns TooMuch for CowboysTen cowboy ^warriors bedecked insombreros and yellow bandannaswere escorted by a motorcycle squadfrom the railroad station to the Uni¬versity where they will defend thehonor of Winnemucca, Nevada, inthe basketball tournament. The rea¬son for the parade was expressedin a telegram which Mayor CarlHaviland of Winnemucca sent toSenators Tasker L. Oddie and KeyPittman, stating that “while theboys are full fledged cowboysdressed in the regalia^ of their pro¬fession and are capable of holdingtheir own in any two fisted fracas,their extreme yjbuth, would (be ahandicap in the draw and they mightbe bested by unfair tactics such asmachine guns or bombs.” MayorThompson granted the request.serious, carefully calculated in fact experience often proves det-u-.li 4U-.4. -1:^4:..-.-... t * *1 ^brand of baM that distinguishestheir play last year and successfullyknocked off the so-called biggerboys, one by one.But perhaps the most poignantand to me most painful recollectionswere evoked by the appearance ofthe smooth, unassuming lads in thegold and black of Vienna, Georgia,hard-luck champions of the Universe,who for two consecutive seasons havebeen eliminated by one point in thesemi final round by the eventualchampions. Last year it was Ash¬land, two years ago it was Morton,Cicero, entered again in the presenttourney. I’ll admit I'm prejudiced,but as far as I am concerned it wasthis same team which staged theprettiest exhibition of how to use abasketball that I have ever wit¬nessed. I’ll never forget the beauti¬ful way in which thosp boys sweptthrough Oak Park, Yankton, andCarr Creek with their well-polishedtap offence, nor will I forget the dis¬heartening defeats that they suf¬fered at the hands of Morton andAshland. Giving both teams the duecredit lhat they deserve for thebrainy basket ball they played indowning Vienna, I’ll maintain tillsomebody gags me that Vienna,Georgia, both last year and the yearbefore, were the best basketballteam that ever tossed buckets on theBartlett hardwood.This year Vienna brings backwith them the two Walters brothersand Horne, all-American forward,all three of whom participated inboth previous meets and will playthe last basketball of their prepschool careers in the present tour¬nament. In addition they have Hill,who ^replaces Raines, last year’scenter, and Beardon who holdsdown Witcher’s place at guard.The Vienna boys have alwaysbeen favorites with .the tournamentveterans who spend the wek acquir¬ing spinal curvature, muscular par¬alysis, and violent dyspepsia on theunyielding bleachers, for the Geor¬gians who play with “the keen, un¬passioned beauty of a great ma¬chine,” to borrow Mr. Brook’s line,never have appeared agitated ornoisy in a game.The nemesis of ill-luck, which hasattached itself with fondest affec¬tion to these lads, seems not to havelost her hold in the present instance,for the'■ Southerners nave drawn rimental to the amateur actor in thatit tends to make him stiff and grot¬esque in a part which is unfamiliarto him. We hope to have more out,and will give all those who find itimpossible to appear at the regulartryouts a special one. The numer¬ous good parts in the show offer op¬portunities to more men than usual.”Warner PleasedCharles Warner, abbot, appearedto be equally well pleased. “Theenthusiasm shown yesterday seemsreassuring,” he said. “Mr. MacDon¬ald seems to be well-liked and cap¬able of instilling pep into the men.”A final selection of lyrics and|nusic has as yet not been completed.All those who wish to submit lyricsor music may hand them in toCharles Warner in the Blackfriaroffice in Mandel hall tomorrow after¬noon. Tourney GrowsSince 1917 IntoNational Event Announce PairingsFor First RoundOf InterscholasticDrawings for the first round ofthe National Interscholastic Basket¬ball tournament are as follows: Tues¬day, April 2:10: Raton, New Mexico, vs. Ports¬mouth, New Hampshire.11: Wheeler, Mississippi, vs. Win-nemuca, Nevada.12: Wheatland, Wyoming, vs.Jena, Louisiana.1: Heath, Kentucky, vs. Hartford,Vermont.2: St. Paul, Nebraska, vs. Nauga¬tuck, Connecticut.3: Miles City, Montana, vs. New¬port News, Virginia.4: Athens, Texas, vs. Cleveland,Tennessee.5: Morton, Cicero, Illinois, vs.Central, Oklahoma City, Okla.7: Valley City, North Dakota, vs.Lakeland, Florida.8: Ashland, Kentucky, vs. Inde¬pendence, Missouri.9: Classen, Oklahoma, Okla., vs.Monticello, Mississippi.10: Granite, Salt Lake City, Utah,vs; Brockton, Mass.Wednesday, April 3:9: Moorehead, Minnesota, vs. Col¬lege Grove, Tennessee.10: Wheeling, West Virginia, vs.Snead, Boaz, Alabama.(Continued on page 3) THIRTY-THREE STATES PARTICIPATEAS FIRST ROUND OF ELEVENTHNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS BEGINSElnteredSouthAshland ReturnsTo Defend Title The University’s national inter¬scholastic basketball tournament,now one of the greatest athleticevents of the country, was first heldin 1917, when only twenty-threeteams from eight states were enter¬ed. In that first tournament, twelveof the teams were from the state ofIllinois.Evanston Won“Chuck’’ Carney, Tater all-timeconference center, who played atIllinois, led the Evanston high school !team to an overtime victory over ^Freeport, Ill. Chester Weiderquist, ;later captain of the W. and J. foot- Vienna, Georgia, hard luck cham-ball team and an All-American tac- j pion of the National Interscholastickle, was on the Freeport team. ' tournament, is back this year andBecause of the wai', the next i stands as the pre-tournament favor-tournament was not held until 1920, ' ite. The Georgians are comingwhen twenty teams were entered | back for the third time with a sea-from nine states! In 1921, sixteen ! soned crew hardened to the strainteams from eleven states competed, ' of the national tournament. Thebut in 1922 the tournament took on I five men who lost in the semi-finalsDOPESTERS PICKVIENNA, GEORGIATO TAKE FIRST! Leads in Number of TeamsWith Seventeen Schools inTourneyHeaded by Johnson, All-Americanchoice ^or guard in the 1928 tourna¬ment, Ashland, Kentucky returns tothe Stagg Interscholastic in defenseof its title. The titleholders willbreak into the competition tonightat eight p., m. against Independence,Missouri.According to Coach Anderson,Ashland is not as strong as last*year.Johnson, star guard and captain ofthe team last year, broke his leg inFebruary, and has been recuperat¬ing since then.The team is piloted by Darby, aforward, and a veteran from the1928 championship team. Phippsand Strother are the two mainstayslost from last year’s team. Allen hasbeen going strong at guard, but thei)ther forward post has been helddown by several men. a really national aspect, with twenty-seven teams from thirteen states.Forty TeamsIn 1923, there were forty teamsfrom thirty-one states, twenty-eightbeing state champions. From thatyear on, an increasing proportion ofstate champions has entered, and thelevel of play has been the best inthe country. Only two states, Cali¬fornia and Rhode Island, have neverbeen represented in the tournament.Laurel, state champion, is the firstDelaware team to compete.The tournament has never simplybeen an athletic event; it has thecolor of drama, comedy, and evenminor tragedy. last year are intact, and, if theirdefense has tightened up at all, theGeorgians figure to whirl throughthe tournament.Twice In the last two years Vi¬enna I.as lost by one point, bothtimes to the team tli’at ultimatelywon the championship. Last yearthey were defeated by Ashland, Ken¬tucky, in the semi-finals, and theyear before they lost to Morton, Eight of the teams entered com¬peted in the tournament last year,and several of them have played inseveral of the tournaments, whilefive teams represented in the pest,but not eligible last year, returnagain. St. Paul, Nebraska; Vienna,Georgia; Yankton, South Dakota;Moorhead; Minnesota; Bristol, Con¬necticut; Wheeling, West Virginia;repeating state champions; Ashland,the title defender, and Naugatuck,Connecticut, Atlantic SeaboardForty of the best high school basketball teams of the countrywill start play this morning in the eleventh annual national tourna¬ment. Thirty-three states are represented by twenty-nine cham¬pions, four teams that were runnerup for the state title, three inter¬state tournament winners, one tournament runnerup, two Chicagodistrict titleholders and Ashland, Kentucky, defending its nationalchampionship.The south leads in representation, largely because of the phen¬omenal development of the game in that section in recent years.Seventeen teams are from the south, South-Atlantic coast, and south¬west; six are from the New England territory; eleven from the Mid-dlewest; and six from the west and far northwest.Two Oklahoma TeamsTo Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,goes the distinction of having twoteams entered, Classen high, thestate champion, and Central high,beaten for the title by two points.Central previously had defeatedClassen and because the two teamswere so close, bovh were accepted.The contending teams representcities of the size of Chicago, andhamlets such as Joes, Colorado,which is not even on the map, andHeath, Kentucky, described as a“wide place in the road.” Previoustournaments have proved, however,that the size of the school is a factorof no importance.Ashland ReturnsAshland, Kentucky, which won thetournament last year, returns thisseason to defend its national cham¬pionship. Ashland, crippled by theloss of its star guard, Johnson, wasbeaten in the state tournament, butwill be ready to make a good defenseof its title.Cicero, Illinois, in the quarter finals. | champion for the second consecutiveYour Correspondent Reveals Who’sWho In Stagg’s InterscholasticLUSCIOUS LAKELANDORANGES GIVEN TOSPECTATORS TONIGHTJoes May Be Off MapBut Has Some TeamWhen Joes, Colorado, won thestate basketball championship, Den¬ver newspapers were unable to findthe town on the^map and wired thepostal authorities to confirm the factthat Joes really existed. Most of theplayers are ranch boys, and at leastone lives In an adobe house. TheyJohnston City, Illinois, one of the | have lost but one game in a sched-(Continued on page 3) ' ule of forty and that by one point. Several cases of Florida orangeshave been brought with the teamfrom Lakeland, Florida, as gifts ofthe Lakeland Chamber of Commerce.According to plans, the fruit is tobe distributed to the spectators be¬tween the halves of tonight’s gameat 7 with Valley City, N. D. Officialpermission for this distribution hasnot yet been granted, however.Lakeland, known as the “Dread-naughts,” has been In the finals ofthe Florida tournament the lastthree seasons. In the past five yearsthe team has lost only eight games.The defensive work of Capt. Good¬year, center, was a big factor in theteam’s championship this year. Brockton, Massachusetts, comesinto the tournament with a recordof 23 straight victories and a totalof 778 points to 406 for opponents.Although Brockton is located but 20miles from Plymouth, only two ofthe players, Capt. Eldon Hallamore,forward, and Philip Kelleher, substi¬tute, are of New Engand extraction.Four of the players are of Jewishdescent, one is Irish, one French,and one is Swedish.Charles Smolensky, last of fourbrothers to play on the Brocktonteam, was leading scorer this sea¬son with 171 points. Herbert Sem-ino, right guard, was placed on thehonorary Eastern Massachusettsteam.« «In winning the j championshipgame from Canton,' Ill., last yearAshland, Kentucky, did not make afoul. This errorless play decided the game, for Cantonmore than Ashland. made one year, are back from the 1928 tourna¬ment.Yankton Holds RecordYankton holds the record for fre¬quency of appearance in the tour¬nament, having played in 1922,1923, 1924, 1925, and 1927. TheSouth Dakota team won second placein 1924. Vienna is coming for thethird consecutive year. Wheelingalso competed in 1925. Pocatello,Idaho, was in the classic in 1927;Jackson, Michigan in 1921 and 1924;Morton of Cicero, Illinois, won thetournament in 1927; Athens, Texas,was represented in 1927, andWheeler, Missippi, played in 1925and 1926, winning fourth place in1925.The complete list of entries is asfollows: Columbia, South Carolina;Jena, Louisiana; Laurel, Delaware;Portsmouth, New Hampshire; St.Paul, Nebraska; Custer High, MilesCity, Montana; Raton, New Mex.;Lakeland, Florida; Vienna, Georgia;College Grove, Tennessee; Athens,Texas; Snead High, Boaz, Alabama;Yankton, South Dakota; HartfordHigh, White River Junction, Ver¬mont; Granite High, Salt Lake City,Utah; Classen High, Oklahoma City,Oklahoma; Heath, Kentucky; Bris¬tol, Connecticut; Wheeling, WestVirginia; Brockton, Massachusetts;Wheeler, Mississippi; Joes, Colo¬rado; Pocatello, Idaho; Jackson,Michigan; Johnson City, Illinois;Moorhead, Minnesota; Wheatland,Wyoming; Valley City, North Da-■kota; Pennsylvania Avenue High,Cumberland, Maryland; all statechampions.Interstate Champs EnterInterstate tournament championsare Naugatuck, Connecticut, Atlan-(Conthiued on page 3)TRAVNICEK NAMEDHEAD REFEREE FORINTERSCHOLASTICSFitchburg, Massachusetts, in win¬ning the title in 1926, held the bestof its opponents to 20 points, and in 'the other four games its opponents ' Manager Fritz Crisler has an-were held to less than 18 points per j nounced the officials who will refereegame. the Interscholastic games. JackTravnicek, one of the best knownofficials in the Big Ten Conferencewill be in charge of the group,which includes Smidl, Longrstreet,Krafft, Hammesfhar, Knipschild andRienke.Most of these men have officiatedat previous Interscholastics. Smidl,a former star at the University, iscoach of the strong Crane Collegesquad, which has not been defeatedthis season. Longstreet and Ham¬mesfhar are veteran officials of highschool and church basketball leaguesin and about Chicago.The largest score made againstAshland last year was 22 points, andin the other four games the Ken¬tucky team held the opposition toless than 20 points a game. ButFitchburg scored 14 more pointsfor its five games than Ashland did.* * *Kansas City, Kansas, 1923 cham¬pions, holds the record for highscore made in the tournament mak¬ing 197 points for an average of39 2-5 points per game. Wichita,(Continued on page 3)Page Two}iatlg lBar00ttFOUNDED IN 1*01. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninga, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, Subscriptioa rates$•.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copiee, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1003, at the poet 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 Sta ffLOUIS 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 9221MGNChailse H. Good. News EditorEdwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack _News EditorLeon J. Baer Day EditorEdward G. Bastian Day EditorStanley M. Corbett. —Day EditorNorman R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald Day EditorJohn H. Hardin_ Day EditorHeary C. Ripley —Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway — Junior EditorRosalind Green Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgett —Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill —.Sophomore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore EditorMargaret Eastman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Editor SPORTS DEPARTMEbTiAlbert Arkules — Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss — Sophomore EditorElmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker —Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe Circulation AssistantLee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder — Local CepffRobert 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 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.STAGG’S INTERSCHOLASTICToday the Eleventh Annual National Interscholastic BasketballTournament begins. Throughout its life it has been known as‘‘Stagg s Interscholastic.” It has shared this honor with the onlycomparable athletic event of the year—the Track Interscholastic. Inrecent years the tournament has also been dubbed W. G. I.—World’s Greatest Interscholastic. And it has indeed deserved thattitle. At no time has any other high school athletic event even ap¬proached it in its magnetic attraction drawing as it does the creamof the country’s youngest basketball stars to engage in a tournamentunrivaled in interest.It has surpassed all in its appeal as an exhibition of fine basket¬ball. Every school of play is represented, and by worthy exponents.For the past two years Vienna, Ga., ”hard-luck champions” of thetournament have demonstrated the effectiveness of a finely devel¬oped system of passing. And last year Carr Creek, the moun-tmneers who gained as much publicity for th’eir little hamlet bytheir sensational showing in the Interscholastic as C. C. Pyle didfor himself with his famous ’’Bunion Derby,” showed what a cat¬like man-to-man defense could do.And the picturesque has not been lacking. Photographers andfeature-writers have reveled in the cowboy outfits exhibited by theteams from the West and Southwest. In the ancestry of the “NewEngland ” teams where those of French-Canadian, Portugese, andItalian descent predominated.But it is not because of the unusual interest which the tourna¬ment now arouses that it deserves the title of ‘‘Stagg’s Interschol¬astic.” It is the fine sportsmanship and the clean play of the teamswhich has led it to merit its familiar name. The Intersch’olastic hasbeen worthwhile largely because it has inspired the visiting play¬ers with the ideals of the ’’Grand Old Man”—founder and sponsorof the tournament.OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, April 2Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” ProfessorShirley Case of the Department ofReligious Education, 8, StationWMAQ.Divinity Chapel: Dean ShailerMathews of the Divinity School,11:50, Joseph Bond Chapel.Radio Lecture: “Elementary Span¬ish,” Mr, Bechtolt, 4, StationWMAQ.Concert by the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra (The University Orches^tral Association), 4:15, Leon MandelAssembly Hall.Radio Lecture: “ContemporaryDramatists: The New Drama,” As¬ sistant Professor Fred Millett of theEnglish Department, 7, StationWMAQ.Christian Science Organization,7:30, Thorndike Hilton MemorialChapel.Wednesday, April 13Radio Ijccture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” Profesor Shir¬ley Case of the Department of Re¬ligious Education, 8, Station WMAQ.Divinity Chapel: President OzoraDavis of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary, 11:60, Joseph BondChapel.Organ Recital: Marshall BidwellProfessor of Organ, Coe CollegeSchool of Music, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,8, University ChapeL THE DAILY MAROW, TUESDAY, APRIL 2. 1929I OKSNew and Second Hand in Text, Medicine, Lav^, Discriminating Selection of ReferenceBooks, and General LiteratureTENNIS and GYM GOODSBe properlyequipped withSweat ShirtsSupportersTrunksSocksShoesTENNIS RACKETSU. of C. STATIONERYTell of your safe arrivid onU. CMF C. STATIONERYParchment, linen or polo cloth,crested in silver, gold or maroon.Colors—gray or white. Boxed orby the pound. TYPEWRITERSFor SaleFor RentNewSecond HandPortablesStandardsRepairsMadeU. OF C. GOODSAdd a dash of ccdlege spirit to yourroom with a U. of C.WaU ShieldPennantBannerBook EndsPillowRunnerEconomize in Time and Energy by Making a Habit of Your Campus Store. A Handy Placeto Meet, Chat and Browse AroundUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS HALL/ "Wm the gentleman who just coughed, kindly stepto the box office . .. for a package of Old Golds’?”''Of course, Inave never said just thosewords from the stage—but in all kindnessI have often wanted to offer this friendlyhelp to some poor fellow’ whose cough wasinterrupting the show and spoiling the en¬joyment of those around him.“A year or so ago, the makers of OLD COLDran some ads on the disturbing effect ofcoughing in theatres. As an actor, I wasgrateful for those ads. I am more gratefulnow that OLD COLD has invited stage folk tohelp them bring 'first aid’ information toour unhappy friends the 'theatre-coughers.’"]VIy own advice is that prevention is the l>estaid. The kind of prevention that smokingOLD COLDS gives. Harsh tobacco irritates thethroat, and that causes coughing. Changingto OLD COLDS soothes the throat and re¬moves the cause of the 'cough tickle.’ ”Why not acough in a carload?OLD COLO cigarettr$4 are blended from HEART-LEAFtobacco, the finest iNature grows. Selected for silki¬ness and ripeness from the heart of the tobaccoplant. Mellowed extra long in a temperature of mid-July sunshine to insure that honey-like smoothness.MUM Ora your Radio . . . OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMANW I HOUR ... Paal Whiteman, King of Jan. wlUi hi. com.E plete orchcKtra, broadea.t. the OLD GOLD hoar ertryI I TracMlay, from 9 to loY. M., Ea.icm Standard Time,orer entire network of Coinmbia Broadcaatiog SyMem.eat a chocolate, Hght an Old Gold, and ^njoy both!*© F* Lorflkwi Cn.* bl. liBTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1929YOUR CORRESPONDENTREVEALS WHO’S WHOIN INTERSCHOLASTIC(Continued from page 1)Kansas, is second with 174 pointsfor the fire games, an average of34 4-5.In the ten years of the tourna¬ment only one game has been for¬feited. Muskegon, Michigan, with¬drew in 1927, giving a game to Ft.Fairfield, Maine, because of the ap¬proach of examinations at theirschool.College Grove, Tennessee title-holder, has won 17 out of 19 gamesthis season. In taking the districttournament. College Grove wonthree games in one day. The teamhas no outstanding stars, Thomasand Scales, guards, have been a bigfactor in the success of CollegeGrove because of their defensiveplay.Lakeland, Florida champion, isknown as the “Dreadnaughts.*' Inthe district meet. Lakeland made148 points in three games against46, and in the state tournamentscored 112 points against 41. Thehighest score made against themwas 18 points, but Lakeland made72. One team was defeated byLakeland in the state tournament 53to 3, the losers failing to score fromthe floor. Behind 10 to 4 at thehalf in the final game with Lees¬burg, Lakeland held its opponentsscoreless in the second half andmade fourteen points to win thechampionship.Pope of the “Dreadnaughts” hasENERGV ALL WRUNG OUT?'COME BACK ROARINGWITH ^ NESTL&NTstle'sMILK CHOCOLATEl^ichest in Cream! been high scorer of the West Floridaconference for two years, and thisseason made 184 points in 12 games.He was chosen all-conference for¬ward both years, and was picked forthe all-state team this season. Inthe state tournament he made 45points in 4 games.In the last two years, Classenhigh school, Oklahoma City, haswon 46 games and lost 4. The teamwon 25 games and lost 1 this season.Last year Classen lost the statechampionship to Tulsa. Tulsa, with,practically the same team as lastyear, was defeated by Classen 21 to17, in the semifinals of this year’stournament, nl the finals, Classendefeated Central high of OklahomaCity, the team which gave Classenits one defeat, 20 to 18. The Okla¬homa champions have scored 755points to their opponents’ 351 in thetwenty-six games. Two players,Andy Beck, guard, and Jack Mc¬Cracken, center and high scorer,were placed on the all-state team.Beck played with the El Reno teamthat was in the tournament here in1926.Granite High School, of SaltLake City, Utah, won 18 out of 22games during the regular season,then went into the state tournamentas second place entry for the SaltLake division, having lost two games,while Latter Day Saints dropped butone. Granite defeated the latterteam, 28 to 25, in the semifinals andthen won from Dixie high, St.George, Utah, 36 to 29, which lastyear won two games in the Chicagotournament before being eliminatedby Canton. Two of the Graniteplayers, FVank Cristensen, centerand Royal Jensen, forward, wereplaced on the all-state team. MAROON TRACKMENBREAK RECORDS INVACATION MEETThe University track team againcame through with record-breakingruns while week-ending in Texasduring vacation.Harold Hayden the Phi Bete,hurdler and sprinter, who togetherwith Norm Root has been gatheringmost of the glor ythat came to theMaroon team, can’t seem to find hisspeed limit. First, he broke theconference record in the 70 yardsticks and now, down at Texas hemade the 120 yard highs in 14:8,which will probably win him a placeon the national collegiate honor roll.The relay teams ran the fastestmile that the season has seen so far,and incidentally broke the meet rec¬ord by the astounding margin offive seconds.WEDNESDAYRadio Lecture (the RenaissanceSociety), “The Present Renaissancein Italian Art’’ (illustrated) Dr.James S. Cousins, principal. Schoolof Indian Culture, Madras, India, 8,Harper Assembly room.CLASSIFIED ADSCOUNSELLOR 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.4 HAMMONDS for sale at thelowest price: Standard, Portable,Mathematical, and Adjustable. Buya typewriter for all languages, andall needs! 6141 University Ave.,Apt. 8.THE SHANTYA popular gathering placefor students where fluffywaffles, delicious sandwich¬es, crisp salads, and manyother delightful foods areserved.SO WAFFLY GOODPLATE LUNCHES AND SPECIAL DINNERSAla Carte and table d’hote servicefrom 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 E. S7th Si."A Homey Place for Homey Folks." FORTY TEAMS OPENPREP TOURNEY(Continued from page 1)tic Seaboard Champions; NewportNews, Virginia, South Atlanticchampions^; Monticello, Mississippi,Cotton State champion. Bradley High, Cleveland, Tennessee, wasrunnerup in the latter tournament.State runnerup teams are: War¬ren Arkansas; Independence, Mis¬souri; Central High, Oklahoma City,Oklahoma; and Humboldt CountyHigh, Winnemucca, Nevada. Mortonis Suburban League champion and Crane is Chicago League champion.Ashland is the other entry.Major Tournament are Ashland,Past tournament winners in theKentucky and Canton, Illinois run¬nerup. The winner of the Consola¬tion Tournament was Wheeling,West Virginia.m DEMAND-College Men With a Knowledgeof AviationMore than any otherin<lustry today, avi¬ation offers you areal opportunity. Therocket-like growth ofaviation,to a place alongside the automobile in¬dustry has created anunprecedented demandfor young executives. Men witha college education and a soundknowledge of the flying businessare the kind that are wanted.Aviation offers you as a collegeman an immediate outlet for yourtalents. Unlike other professionsor businesses, it imposes no longyears of struggling to get recog¬nition. Aviation is growing so fastthat the men who go into it today must be the executivesa few months from now.The only requisites arethat you be trained men¬tally and physically andthat you give aviation allthe application and in¬dustry you would giveany other profession.Here is a future you can be en¬thusiastic about. Here is an op¬portunity to show your ability ina young, thriving industry.A few months at Parks Air Col¬lege will give you the training thatyou now lack and start you onyour career in the most fascinat¬ing, romantic and profitable busi¬ness <men to a young man today,na inSe the cou pon now.PARKS AIR COLLEGE308-N M^Theatre L.onis, Mo*Building Cable Address: PARKSAIRMember Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce Come to Parks this SummerTwo months training at Parks AirCollege this summer will fit you foran airplane pilot’s job. That’s yourfirst step to success in the flying game —and it’s a substantial step, too, withpilots drawing from S300 a month up.From a place in the cockpit, it’s then aneasy jump for the college man, to a posi¬tion in the executive oflSce and unlimitedopportunity.College men are eoming to Parks be¬cause it is the largest non-military flyingschool in the world, because it uses onlythe latest type planes and equipment,and because its corps of instructors hasan enviable reputation both as pilotsand classroom teachers.A degree from Parks Air College willmean as much, if not more, to yourfuture than your university degree will.It will mean that you have successfullymastered courses in navigation, aero¬dynamics, airplane design, rigging, air¬port management, aerial photographyand all the subjects an aeronauncalexecutive must know. It will mean thatyou have completed a thorough shopcourse in powerplants, from the bigLiberty, the Whirlwind and Fairchild-Caminez to the little Velie engine.Get your flying school trainiiu now.A vacation spent at Parks Air Collegewill be the thrill of your life. Plenty offlying, outdoor life, novel recreation anda training that will bring you a substan¬tial salary when you graduate.Spend this summer at Parks. Get intoaviation now. Every week you waitmeans hundreds of other young fellowsare going in ahead of you. Sena for ourillustrated booklet and get all the factsabout your opportunity in aviation.A Photograph of Part of the Parka Fleet of TravelairaUsed in Training Studenta PARKS AIR COLLEGE, Inc.308-N Mo. Theatre Bldg., SuLouia, Mo.Send me your book with full in¬formation aibout your courae.NameStreetCity.. State....SECOND HAND AND NEWTEXT BOOKSEverything That the Student NeedsBASKETBALLSTRACK EQUIPMENTTENNIS GOODSGOLF SUPPLIES PENNANTSJEWELRYSOUVENIRSNOVELTIES LAUNDRY CASESFOUNTAIN PENSSTATIONERYBRIEF CASES * W HVDESK LAMPSSLICKERSTYPEWRITERSBOOK ENDS1311 E. 57th ST. TWO BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL EVENINGS TILL NINE H. P. 1690WOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORETHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1929ANNOUNCE PAIRINGSFOR FIRST ROUNDOF INTERSCHOLASTIC(Continued from page 1)11: Pocatello, Idaho, vs. Cumber¬land, Maryland.12. Columbia, South Carolina, vs.Jackson, Mississippi.A slickerthat standsthe gaff . . .The fellow who first called aFish Brand Slicker‘The RainyDay Pal” said something. Apal stands by you throughthick and thin. That’s one ofthe points college men alwasrsmake when they talk to usabout Fish Brand Slickers.They’re weather-proof andcomfortable after long yearsof service.Buy yourself a real FishBrand “Varsity” or “Topper”model, and you’ll have a slicker/or keeps. A. J. Tower Com¬pany, Boston, Mass.%rBRA^ 1: Yankton, South Dakota, vs.Bristol, Connecticut.2: Joes, Colorado, vs. Laurel,Delaware.3: Crane, Chicago, Ill., vs. War¬ren, Arkansas.4: Winner St. Paul-Naugatuckgame vs. Miles City-Newport Newswinner.FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash 5th FloorTelephone H. P. 3080lERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rd StreetMondar, Wedneadar and FridayBesrinnera ClassesPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIMEUniversity Drug Co.61st and EllisLUNCHEON SERVEDReal Home Made FoodServed as You Like It.We Deliver Fairfax 4800 5: Winner Athens-Cleveland gamevs. Morton-Central winner.7. Vienna, Georgia, vs. JohnstonCity, Illinois.8: Winner Valley City-Lakelandgame vs. Ashland-Independence win¬ner.9. Winner Classen - Monticellogame vs. Granite-Brockton winner.cleweli^y31 N. State St., Chicago^^Understanding theChristian ReligionA series of lectures open to thepublic under the auspices of theMeadville Theological School, inthe First Unitarian Church, Wood-lawn Avenue and Fifty-seventhStreet, by the Rev. William L. Sul¬livan, D.D., formerly minister ofAll Souls’ Church, New York City.April 2—“Criticism and the His¬torical Foundations.”April 3—“The Place of a Personin the Christian System.”April 4—“Redemption and theLontradictions of Existence.”April 5—“Christ as a PersistingPower.”KENWOOD TEA ROOMHOME COOKINGSpecial Attention Given to PartiesLUNCHEON 40c EVENING DINNER 65c1 1 :00 to 2:00 4:30 to 8:00SUNDAY DINNER 90c12:00 to 8:00Midway 2774 6220 Kenwood Ave.TAiiOT AmytOliilRSlEiLFWHOA.^HOLD EVERYTHINGiHERE’S A LITTLEEXTRA-CURRICULARDEMONSTRATION OFA PAUSE THAT’S GO¬ING TO NEED PLENTYREFRESHMENT.B But you don’t have tofall ofi a polo pony to dem¬onstrate the pause that re¬freshes. Every day in theyear 8 million people, atwork and at play, find itin an ice-cold Coca-Cola—the best served drink inthe world—the pure drinkof natural flavors thatmakes a little minute longenough for a big rest.Tht C«4i-C«U Co., Atlanta, Ga.MILLIONA DAYJ1 T HAD T O B E GOOD T O BUND ALLEY(Continued from page 1)strongest teams of the meet, fortheir first engagement tomorrownight. But whether Vienna loses orwins the team can be assured of theenthusiastic support of this column¬ist and a goodly number of other simple-minded but well meaning folkwho admire their class and courageas players.Anyway, it will be a pretty messthese next few days, and I’ll antici¬pate the rest of the crowd by con¬gratulating the eventual victors andassuring the other thirty-nine teamsthat the best outfit never wins.FOR RENTSHOTWELL HAILFifty-Fifth Street at Blackstone Ave.FOR DANCES - LODGES - PARTIESSWAN & LORISH, INC.55th Street at Blackstone Ave. Dorchester 3000 Sailor GetsThis Tobaccoin Far PortBuenos Aires, Argentine,Jan. 4,1928Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va., U. S. A.Gentlemen:I’m a seafarer, and as such of coursetravel quite a lot. Right now I amin the Argentine, and am glad to saythat I can here purchase your belovedEdgeworth Tobacco, of which I’m sovery fond.It is indeed a pity that one can’tfind this good smoke in every place ofthe seven seas. While recently inGermany, my home-country, I triedin vain to come upon one of these littleblue tins. I’m not saying too much inmentioning that I would outwalk thatfamous mile, hunting up dear Edge-worth. I dare say there is no othertobacco like it, and am convinced thatEdgeworth cannot be improved.Let me know when you contemplateceasing to make Edgeworth so that Imay lay in a goodly store to last tillI’m seventy.May Edgeworth never change!I’ll always remainSincerely yours,Willie SchmekiesEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking TobaccoConquering the CascadesSNOW falls every month in theyear where the Great Northerncrosses the Cascades. Steep, tortuousgrades increase the difficulty of therailroading problem. Nature has stub¬bornly resisted man’s effort to conquerthe range.In January, 1929, the new Cascademnnel was opened. Man, with elec¬tricity as an ally, had con¬quered the Cascades.The eight-mile bore wasdriven in three years—a record impossible without elearicpower. And electrification has beenextended to the entire 75-mile routethrough the mountains.The conquests of electricity on theland and on the sea, in the air, andunderground, are making praaicablethe impossibilities of yesterday. Asour vision encompasses wider hori¬zons, electricity appears asa vital contribution to futureindustrial proj^ress and humanwelfare95.652DHGENERAL ELECTRICG E N r-i R A L ELECTRIC COMP ANY SCH ENECTADY NEW YORKWOODWORTH’S FOR TYPEWRITERSWE NOW HAVE SEVERAL ROYAL AND CORONA FOUR REBUILTS AT BARGAIN PRICES!1311 E. 57th ST. SERVICE TILL NINE FAIRFAX 2103J. *