“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” atlp JRatodit Professor GeraldBirney Smith dies.Vol. 28. No. 81. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. APRIL 4. 1929 Price Five Cent*AthenaeumEditor’s Note: Lord Shaftesbury,a very intimate friend of the hard¬hearted Count today makes his <ie-but in the columns of your favoritenewspaper. We point with pride tothe calmness and dignity with whichhe ignores trivial things like the In¬terscholastic and surveys the variousqualities of 'the Athenaeum and itscontributions. PROFESSOR GERALD B. SMITH DIESSTRICKEN IhZllSouthem Twnts Continue VictoryMONDAY DURING MarchBy Lord ShaftesburySome unlucky devil will probablyread this. Someone always readsanything that comes out in thesecolumns regardless of how well orhow poorly written the truck maybe. Some persons seem to enjoy be¬ing inflicted with the bunk that isused to help All up part of theMaroon and to completely fill onecolumn. And this is no exception tothe usual line of hooey. And so,gentle reader, lend an attentive earto our criticism of the Athenaeumas an institution.* * *We have no fault to find with thiscolumn as a means of expression ofstudent opinion. We pick our quar¬rel with the quality of tripe thatcomes to light in this here column,the whole system of selecting ma¬terial for this. The reason for theexistence for the mouthpiece of thescholars of our noble institution isthat students are invited to air theircompliments and grievances—most¬ly the latter—for the public view.The system has worked wonderfully—except that no one ever contrib¬utes to the damned Athenaeum. Ithas so come about that sophomores,freshmen, a co-ed whose leg shows,and Bobbie Mao have been com¬pelled to fill up this space. We be¬lieve this column would be equallyinteresting if nice large black let¬ters, “THIS SPACE IS RESERVEDFOR THE ATHENAEUM” could bedistributed freely over the greatwhite space.• * *We don’t necessarily advocate acensor, but we do make a plea fora better quality of writing. We sug¬gest that no more bunk like this beprinted. (This was written at thedark hour of midnight), we furthermake a plea for contributions fromstudents in various lines of campusactivity. Practically everything thathas been criticized in this space hasbeen razzed from the Maroon pointof view, by students with so-calledliterary inclinations who are in¬clined to be a trifle warped in theirway of thinking. Every genius isa little off you know. If a few com¬mon sense arguments would be sub¬mitted by the average and aboveaverage members of the studentbody, by the types of people whoclutter up Cobb, both inside and outbetween classes, the Athenaeumwould suffer none from such an ad¬dition. We all like to read aboutourselves and what’s written aboutourselves. As it is now, this incor¬rectly dubbed mouthpiece of stu¬dent opinion has degenerated to amere nothing. SOUTHERN TRIPCame to University in1900 As InstructorOf TheologyGerald Birney Smith, professor ofChristian theology at the University,died late yesterday night in Dayton,Ohio, it Avas learned today. Profes¬sor Smith was motoring with hiswife in the south during the Springvacation last week, and on reachingDayton was stricken with ptomainepoison, followed by pleurisy andpneumonia. On Monday morning hewas taken to the Miami Valley hos¬pital in Dayton, where he died. Mrs.Smith and a son, Cecil, survive him.Mr. Smith’s home was at 5817Blackstone Avenue.Received Many DegreesProfessor Smith was born inMiddlefield, Mass., May 3, 1868. Hereceived an A. B. degree from BrownUniversity in 1891, an A. M. de¬gree from Columbia in 1898, and aD. B. degree from Union TheologicalSeminary the same year. During thenext two years he studied in Ber¬lin, Paris and Marburg. Brown Uni¬versity conferred the honorary de¬gree of D. D. on him in 1909.Hit Work HereMr. Smith came to the Universityin 1900 as an instructor. For manyyears he was editor of the AmericanJournal of Theology, now the Amer¬ican Journal of Religion. He wasthe author of many books on theol¬ogy, and, with Dean Shailer Mat¬hews, edited a dictionary of religionand ethics. lie was secretary of theMen’s Commission on Social Serviceand Religion at the University.Professor Smith’s son, Cecil, wasrecently elected a member of thefaculty of the University. He willstart teaching music in the Summerquarter. Connect BartlettWith Yankton, S. D.For BroadcastingWith the national basketball tour¬nament in full swing, the “constitu¬ents” of Yankton, S. D. and othermidwest aggregations are hearingplay-by-play accounts of the gamesin which their teams are participat¬ing. The Gurney radio station atYankton, WNAX, through a tele¬phone connection with Bartlett gym,has arranged to broadcast thegames throughout the middle andnorthwest.Two games, Moorehead, Minesotavs. College Grove, Tennessee, andBristol, Connecticut vs. Yankton, S.D., have already been broadcast, andevery game which a middlewest teamplays will be related over WNAX un¬til the end of the tournament.Charles Gurney, associated with thestation, is at the Chicago end of thebroadcast.SWEDISH PROFESSORSPEAKS ON CHURCHPAINTINGS APRIL 11thI, as an English nobleman, wouldlike to -see the day when materialhere, same material at least, willhave all the power and dignity con¬nected with an editorial. I wouldlike to see the power of the pressbecome manifest here, particularlyinsofar as a new field house is con¬cerned. And that brings up anothersituation. Our friend, the Count,has aptly and vividly told you ofthe need for a new building of thesort mentioned, and has showed youthe embarrassing moments he hassuffered as the result of the crowd¬ed condition of Bartlett. W’e drapedpart of our antomy over the hardboards and consequently advocate anew field house.* * v •And now the end of a hecticnight. But our first points still holdgood. This Athenaeum does needbetter material to be presented init. We leave it to the people. “Mural Paintings in SwedishChurches” is the subject of a lec¬ture to be given by Professor John¬ny! Roosval of the University ofStockholm Thursday, April 11 at4:30 in Harper Mil. This will beone of a series of illustrated lec¬tures to be delivered by Roosvaldunng his tour of the United States.Roosval, who is Zorm professor ofArt History at the University ofStockholm, came to this country pri¬marily to deliver a series of lectureson architecture and archaeologicalsubjects at Princeton university. Histalk here will be one of a seriesof campus public lectures. Jane Addams toSpeak in ChapelClimaxed with a talk by Jane Ad¬dams, social worker and founder ofHull House, the Y. W. €. A. re¬gional conference will open in theUniversity chapel April 10 at 8:00.The Y. W. C. A. is conducting themeeting in cooperation with variouswomen’s organizations of the city,and plans through the conventionto review and condense the contribu¬tions of women in the modern world.A program by the Universitychoir and a litany in two parts, oneconducted by President Lucia Briggsof Milwaukee-Downer college, andthe other under the direction of thesculptor. Miss Nellie Walker. Partof the affair in a processional of ; FRIARS FEATURE;A"p“S-’£^^^„NEW METHODS Cage TournamentOF PRODUCTION'^Mr. Cinderella’’ to beI Primarily DancingShowNew rapid methods of production,with a no-star system, are being fea¬tured by Donald MacDonald III, di¬rector of “Mr. Cinderella,” the 1929Blackfriars play. “This year’s showwill be primarily a dancing show,”Mr. MacDonald, who is well knownthroughout the country as a produc¬er of musical revues, said. “It willbe a show of good taste in everyway with all the chraming wholesomequalities of youth that appeal to aUniversity group.”Men of medium height and weightare wanted for the pony balletswhich are to feature this year’s pro¬duction. Participation in last quar¬ter’s Blackfriars dancing class is nota prerequisite for either chorus orprincipals, in spite of announce¬ments made earlier in the year.Anxious For RecruitsThe dancing will be of an entirelydift'erent character from that taughtin the class, and Mr. MacDonald isparticularly anxious to have a num¬ber of men try out. He teaches bythe methods used for the Tiller-girlteams, and Heywood Broun declaredhis Navy show produced last yearwith an all male cast was “the mostbeautifully danced show seen inNew York in a decade.”Over sixty men reported for therehearsal yesterday, and they weresaid to have learned one chorusnumber in thirty seconds. Insteadof having individual tryouts, everyrehearsal is a mass tryout in whichall participate. EveryV)ne |ln the Today's pairings for the thirdround of the National Interscholas¬tic basketball tournament are:11 a. m.: Raton, N. M. vs. Wheel¬er, Miss.12 m.: Jena, La. vs. Heath, Ky.3 p. m.: College Grove, Tenn. vs.Wheeling, W. Va.4 p. m. :Pocatello, Wash. vs. Jack-son, Mich.5 p. m.: Yankton, S. D. vs. Joes,Colo.7 p. m.: Vienna, Ga. vs. Warren^Ark.8 -p. m.: Naugatuck, Conn. vs.Athens, Tex.9 p. rn.: Classen High, OklahomaCity, Okla. vs. Ashland, Ky.Consolation games will be playedat 1 and 2 in the afternoon. All ofthe favorites in the major tourna¬ment see action today for the firsttime, several of them having drawnfirst round byes.Women Invited toPlayers ’ Mixerprominent w'omen who have achievedsuccess in their particular fields. Fol- I principals and chorus,lowing the processional will be an ; number.“Escort of Youth” in which high j No Star Partfschool girls and college women will | “Mr. Cinderella” provides an un¬participate. ' usual number of equal parts and notProfessor A. E. Holt of the Chi¬cago Theological seminary will as¬sist in the Y. W. C. A. board’s laterdiscussion of intercommunity prob¬lems, while Dr. Paul Douglas willspeak on unemployment, these twotopics being the major interest ofthe conference, which is being heldfrom April 10-12. one or two star positions, accordingto Mr. MacDonald. Even the chorus,with its numerous group specialties,will be almost principals. The linebetween chorus and principals is al¬most nil under Mr. MacDonald’splans.Rehearsals are being held in Man-(Continued on page 2) Participants in the Basketball In¬terscholastics will be entertainedthis afternoon from 4 to 6 in theReynolds clubhouse at the annual In¬terscholastic mixer.The women of the University havebeen requested to cooperate withthe entertainment committee andattend this affair. “The purpose ofthis mixer is to make the playerswelcome at the University,” declaredKatherine Madison. “As such I thinkevery woman should arrange to bepresent.”Geraldine Hacker, newly appoint¬ed representative for the W. A. A.in the Board of Women's Organiza¬tions, stated, “In view of the factthat these contestants are our guests,the women should do as much as wecan to entertain them. I know of nobetter way than to attend this mix-er. BOTH KENTUCKYENTRIES REMAININ TOU^AMENTVienna; Classen, Okla.Come Through toThird RoundONE ACT PLAYSGIVEN IN ANNUALDRAMA FESTIVALRobert Frost, New England Poet,Lectures on “Education by Poetry”In William Vaughn Moody SeriesIssue Grade CardsToday in Cobb HallBoth graduate and undergraduatereport cards for the winter quarterare ready for* distribution. Theymay be obtained today fom 8:30-12and 1:30-4 at the Bureau of RecordsRoom 102, Cobb hall.After Thursday, cards will he dis¬tributed at the regular office hours,10-12 and 2-3.PAY MIRROR DUESNewly elected Mirror memberswhose names were published yester¬day in the Daily Maroon, have beenasked to pay their dues to FlossieHerzman as soon as possible. Thefee is three dollars and must be paidby those who wish to vote in thespring elections. Robert Frost, New England poet,will speak Thursday, April 11, at8:15 in Mandel hall under the au¬spices of the William Vaughn Moo¬dy lecture series. Frost is knownas the^ unique New England poet,having adapted the metre of hisverse to the New England way oftalking. In answering an inquiryas to the subject of his talk. Frosttelegraphed back. “It’s name shallbe “Education by Poetry” but Ishall mostly read poetry, if youdon’t mind.”Tickets to the lecture will be giv¬en to those who call for them from9 to 5 at Harper Ml 2 on Wednes¬day and Thursday, April 10 and 11.Robert Frost, selections fromwhose work appear in all anthologiesof American poetry, is the author ofseveral %ooks of verse including“Mountain Interval,” “CollectedPoems” and his last book, “WestRunning Brook.”The Moody lecture series which was established by an anonymousdonor, provides cultural lectures forthe student body. The four previ¬ous lectures this year vs’ere by JohnDewey, philosopher; 0. E. Rolvaag,novelist; Charles Connick, stainedglass artist; and William Beebe, nat¬uralist and explorer. This lecturewill probably be the last of the year.Tennis Men MeetIn Coach’s OfficeWith the event of spring a pop¬ular sport in the collegiate calendarhas been ushered in. Tennis was in¬troduced today with the meeting ofthe varsity tennis team in the of¬fice of Dr. Reed in Bartlett gym at 4.Eighteen University courts arenow open to players. Informationconcerning the courts may be ob¬tained at the tennis booth on thewest side of Stagg Field. The Annual Dramatic Festival willbe held Widnesday, April 17 at 8:30in Mandel hall. Four one act playsby four gi'oups of merry-makersfrom the north and south sides ofChicago will be presented at thisbenefit performance for the Univer¬sity Settlements. The plays to beperformed vary, so that those whoattend will see sophisticated as wellas humorous drama. “The No ’CountBoy” by Paul Green, “Confessional’’by Percival Wilde, “Helena’s Hus¬band” by Phillip Moeller, and “TheDouble Shift” by Dorothy Aldiscomprise the group.Tickets are now on sale in Room202, Cobb Hall and at the UniversityBookstore. The prices range from50 cents to $1.75. Mail orders willbe filled at Room 202, Cobb Halland all such orders should be sentto that address, care of The Uni¬versity.Mr. Edson Baskin of the geologydepartment, treasurer of the Univer¬sity settlement, is responsible forthe performances and will handlethe proceeds. The second day’s play in the na¬tional basketball tourney yesterdaywitnessed a continuance of south¬ern supremacy. Hardly any upsetsfigured in the remaining first roundgames whic hwere run off yesterday,while some of the favorites for thecage title, Ashland, Vienna, Athens,and Classen, won their games in con¬vincing fashion.Last night’s games saw Vienna,Ashland, and Classen enter today’sround of play by virtue of theireliminating such powerful quintetsas Johnston City, Illinois State title-holders and Lakeland, Florida, statechampion^.The remaining Chicago represen¬tative in the Interscholastic, Crane,got no farther than Morton, onlythe Tech boys waged a stiff battleagainst Warren, Arkansas. Joe Reiffplayed a nice game for the west sid-ers. The Arkansans displayed amore polished attack than the Chi¬cago champions, and won by a safebut small margin.The feature game on the after¬noon program brought together twoof the most powerful teams in thetournament, Oklahoma Central andAthens, Texas. Once again, theheight of the Texans gave them anundisputed advantage which theyconverted into a fairly good sizedscore in the first half. Oklahomagrew tense and fx-antic in the secondhalf, and with the ‘breaks’ againstthem, failed to get going. Neverthe¬less, Athens’ victory was no fluke,and by their second straight triumphestablished themselves in the eyesof the spectators as the strongestteam in the national meet thus far.Vienna beat Johnston City andthereby inaugurated its third ven¬ture in quest of that elusive cham¬pionship which they have been seek¬ing so valiantly the past two years.Horne, All-American forward, madehis 1929 debut in an auspiciousfashion.The champions, Ashland, havestill to meet its conquerors. AgainstLakeland, they showed that theirfirst round victory was no fluke.Johnson, All-American guard, put ona whole show all by himself, as faras all-around play was concerned,while Darby and Allen were in finefettle on the offensive end of theteam.Vienna, Georgia, tournament fav¬orites, inaugurated their champion¬ship drive with a smashing victoryover Johnston City, highly toutedIllinois champs. The final count of32 to 23 in no way indicates theoverwhelming superiority of theGeorgian marksmen who took thelead at the whistle and were neverheaded. Lex. by Wesley Horne, starforward of the 1928 meet, the smoothworking offensive of the Southernersworked perfectly in running up a 22-7 lead at the half. In the thirdquarter Vienna continued to forgeahead with the Walters brothers,Horne, and Hill teaming up in some*brilliant floor work and running upa twenty-two point lead at the quar¬ter, when Coach Jenkins of the clas¬sy Southern outfit sent in the shocktroops. Johnston City, led by Bla-zine, 200 pound center, made a be¬lated and futile drive against tnesecond squad of Vienna, but fell(Continued on page 3)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929I Satlg iHarnnnI FOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliihed mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates18.00 per year; by mail, Jl.oO per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class mntler March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago.Illinois, undt*- the .Act of March 187!t.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.•Member of tht We.stcrn Conference Pres* 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 9221MENCh*.Ies H. Good News EditorEdwin Levin —News Editor SPORTS DEPARTMEN’lRobert C. McCormkck —News EditorLeon J. Baer Day EditorEdward G. Haitian Day EditorStanley M. Corbett... Day EditorKomian R. Goldman Day EditorEklgar GreenwalJ Day EditorJehn H. Hardin Day EditorHenry C. Ripley Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRosalind Green Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFraneee A. Blodgett Sophomore Editor Maurice Liebman ...Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEmmarette 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 ManagerPear! kUin _ Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore Editor Robert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Local CotVAlice Torrey Society Editoc Robert Shapiro Local CopyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand echolarship.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.Gerald Birney Smith has taught theology for twenty-nine years.There are few men in America who have touched so many mindsand in touching them freed them from prejudice and bigotry with¬out arousing scorn and cynicism. He was so essentially human thathis religion could be tolerant, A godly life to him was a life ofservice to one’s fellows in confidence that the universe producesmoral ends as well as mechanical compounds. He was an illustra¬tion of a very common quality in teachers of modern theology inthat he got out of life and drew his conclusions from experiencesrather than from books. As he grew in power he assumed an in¬creasing weight of responsibility. He was chairman of the UniversitySettlement, in his church life he was always counted upon for guid¬ance, and it is hard to see how we can get along in the DivinitySchool without his cheerful sanity.Professor Smith was recognized as one of the genuinely out¬standing men in his particular field of intellectual interest. He wasthe author of a number of books and innumerable articles, but hewas more than what he did and his influence will live on in hun¬dreds of lives he touched as a teacher and won as a friend. Butall this does not quiet our sense of loss. There was only one Ger¬ald Birney Smith.SHAILER MATHEWS. ATHENS FIVE ENDSDRIVE OF CENTRALHIGH IN FAST GAMEThe tragedy of one good team los¬ing to another first class outfit ini the second round of play was re-j enacted yesterday afternoon when! the team from Central, Oklahoma; City, that yesterday efficiently elim-' inated Morton High, dropped a bit¬terly fought game to the big redteam from Athens, Texas, 24-1."i.I The Te.xans got away to an early onei point lead at the (luarter, 7 to 6,: and hy clever play under the basketran it upto 14-7 al the hafl. In th;third quarter Central, who was ex¬periencing difficulty with their pot-I shots, made a belated drive whichnet them rive points, but the Tom¬kins trio nu t the challenge with aspurt of their own in the last framewhich brought the score to 24-15 at:the gun.Central, Okla.1 Soergel, f. 1! Highfill, f. 3Johnson, c. 3Bruner, g. 1McAdams, g. 0Reese, g. 0Stearns, f. 1Adams, f. 0Athens, TexasB.40Tompkins, b.Tompkins, f.SumnerTompkins J.Brannon F.23010FRIARS FEATURE NEWMETHODS OF PRODUCTION(Continued from page 1)del hall every afternoon at 2:30 withI no evening rehearsals yet announced.Work is also being done with theV—''The iutinett Callege iVmnertity Atmotphere"Prepare for a buiincf* career atthe only Busiaest Collese in theWaatwhich require* every itudeal to be atleast a 4-ycar High School graduate.Beginning on the firttof April, July,October, and January, wa conduct aspecial, complete, intensive, tlirM*■lABtliS* cavrta in stenographywhich ia open toC«ll«g« OradtMtM and^ Uadargradaatas OnljrEnrollments for this course must bemade before the opening day—prcf<erably some time in advance, to besura of a place in the class.Stenography opens the way to indc>pcndcnce, and it a ve^ great help inany position in life. The ability totaka shorthand notea of lecturat,sermons, conversation, and in manyother situations it a great asset.Bulletin on request.No SolicitOTi EmployedPAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B.. President116 South Michigan Avenue12 th FloorRandolph 4347 Chicago, IllinoisIn the Day School GirlsOnly ere Enrolled(3404 B) OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, April 4Thursday, April 4Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,’’ Professor Shir-I ley Case of the department of re-I ligious education. 8, Station WMAQ.Divinity Chapel: Professor Soares,11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Radio Readings: Mr. George Pi-Jot. 7. Station WMAQ.Friday, April 5Radio I.vclure: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism.’’ Professor Shir¬ley Case, of the department of re¬ligious education, 8, Station WMAQ.'lyriL'ists and musicians, who aresaid to be turning out exceptionalI pieces.Costumes will receive unusual ( in-phasis this year, and it is imomisodthat they are to he more lavish thanever before. The general technicalside of the production is to be im¬proved in all its details from danc¬ing and singing to settings and ef¬fects. CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Several used copies of' Evans' “Cases on ConstitutionalLaw'’ and Burdick’s “Law of the-4merican Constitution.’’ See Gold¬berg at 5629 Universty Ave., aftertwelve.FOR SALE—Tuxedo dress suit size38, good condition. ollO Woodlawn,1st Apt., Midway 6319.LOST—Gold pin with initial:- H.I H. on back. Return to Maroon of¬fice.L0.8T—Giot n wrist wat( h. in gi i-ycoinpurso. Ida Noye.s Luckcr room,Wednesday, Apri' ’U Reward for re¬turn to Mrs. Bend.ROOMS FOR RENTVery Ig. front corner rm.. 2ndfloor, twin beds, run water, also 1single I'oom rear. Tel Mdway 0654.5603 Dorchester.Used Portable Typewriter wanted.Might accept it in trade on new Royal. Fairfax 5931, Mr. Mayne, orleave name and telephone.4 HAMMONDS for sale at thelowest price: Standard, Portable,Mathematical, and Adjustable. Buya typewriter for all languages, andall needs! 6141 University Ave.,Apt. 3.FOR RENT — 2nd flat: 5 largelight rooms. Sun parlor, screenporch, electric refrigerator, largeclosct.s, 5716 Maryland Ave.WANTEDUniversity men, 18 or over, forspare time. You are your own boss,paid for what you do. Interviewsfrom 6:1)0 to 8 p. m. See Mr. Town¬send, 2400 South Michigan.BMCUnVBSECIUCTARIALSperisl Colirgv Clsssrt arrmnrvd so ss not tocMi-fliot with rullvir* work. Knrollmoat limitrd to highsrhool irradusUa or Mnilvslvnt. Co*(hie*Uon*l.f’kcme State tMt fee pavtiimtmreORtOO SCNOOL sas Mwrth Wa0*R«- O.HIG TO THEH SCHOOL VISITORSVisit the U. of C. Buildings andand Our New ChapelU Viewbooks, Postcards, andGuides to the Campus maybe secured at theL of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE(ni:tttvtetKous:eCLOTHKSHAVE SECURED, WITHOUT EFFORT, THEUNRESERVED RECOGNITION OF MODERNYOUNGSTERS FAMILIAR WITH THE ELE¬MENTS WHICH CONTRIBUTE TO A THOR¬OUGHLY UNCOMMON MODE OF DRESS¬ING. QUALIFIED CORRECTNESS.In the Lytton College Shop$45 - $50Henru CLglton 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSON—ChicagoEvanston Gary Oak ParkliiiafotliAt WSl'iWiite tmifpru.. 1 jgf fii giaiifNaugatuck swampsNewport News byscore of 38 to 22. Whe Bail? Jllaroon Athens bests Okla¬homa City in battle offavorites.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929 Page ThreeWarren, Arkansas Five Downs Crane TechaiY CHAMPIONSARE CRUSHED BYWARRENCAGERS Three Southern Teams AreDefeated in Morning GamesSouthern Five Shows AbilityIn Both Offenseand DefenseIt still seems to be a tradition thata Chicago team shall not pet anyplace in this World’s Greatest In¬terscholastic for Crane, the WindyCity's 1929 champion, came out atthe short end of a 38-,'10 scoreapainst Warren, Arkansas, in theirfirst round pame yesterday after¬noon. RieflT, who has been touted asthe best hiph school center in thecity in the last few years, ranp upsix baskets and seven free throwsdespite a bad ankle that has benbotherinp him for the last week.The Warren team is composed ofa tall bunch of boys that know whatthe pame is about and their passinpis both fast and accurate. Creedwho made eleven points showed him¬self to be one of the fastest menin the tourney, breakinp away timeand time apain for that one handedshove shot of his that reminds oneof “Bob” Kaplan of Chicapo. Carr,the Arkansas center, ranp up ninebaskets on what are commonly called“sleepers.” That is, the Warren piv¬ot man would stand off in a cornerand when a teammate of his brokein toward the basket with the ballthe opposing guard would generallycome out a few steps to chalenpe theman with the ball. The moment theguard went out from under the bas¬ket, the pivot man would come intoward the basket and pet the ballfrom his teammate who always fak¬ed a “step-in” to pet the guard outof the play.It was a pretty ball pame. Not abit down-hearted by the big scorethat their opponents ran up in thefirst half, the Crane boys came backin the third quarter and pulled up towithin five points of Warren. Itwas in tight spots like these thatthe winners used their height to ad¬vantage and the Crane attack wouldbe repelled time and time again. In thi first over-time pame of themei-i Columbia, S. C., after leading20 to 12 at half time, lost to .Jaek-son. Mich., by a 27 to 21 count.The lads from down south were heldto one basket and two free throwsin the second half and extra period,The rugged Jackson boys played apame, uphill battle to cop. Columbiawas handicapped by the loss of twoof its stars in the second half be¬cause of personals.Jagnow, Jackson center, was thekeystone of his team’s offense. Her¬rick, tiny forward, also was in everyplay. Adair and Hines led the south¬erner.'! attack with eight and ninejjoints respectively.Jackson, 27; Columbia, 24Jackson, Mich., 27B. F. P.Herrick 0 2 2Otto 4 1 1Jagnow 4 5 0Brown 0 1?Botler 10 2Total 9 9 8Columbia, S. C., 24B. F. P.Adair 4 0 2Hiries 4 10Moroso 10 4Tial 034McDougall 0 2 3Total 9 6 13 Wheeling, 54; Boaz, 35Wheeling, W. Va., beat Boaz, Ala.,54 to 35 in the wildest scoring gameof the tourney thus far. Both out¬fits displayed powerful and flashyfloor games and offensives, butWheeling scored points faster, andthat’s what counts in basketball.Modarf and Flanagan of Wheelingare two of the neatest scoring acesseen on Bartlett, as is Martin, run¬ning guard who is down the floorcontinually.Elder and Wright of the losersaccounted for twenty-seven pointsbetween them, and should causeplenty of woe in the consolationround.Pocatello, Idaho, joined the ranksof the undefeated western teams bytrouncing Cumberland, Md., 34 to30 in a routine tile. The victorshad an 18-14 lead at the half andwere never headed, but the south¬erners kept trying and whittled downa 30-18 third quarter lead to comewithin two counters of tying. Thecowboys played a cool game throughout and repeatedly took the' ballaway from their foes.Cumberland made only one foul,but they were unable to stop thestep-ins of McOmber and Thomas.Gainor led the losers’ attack with(hiileen points, one more than Mc¬Omber of Pocatello made.Pocatello, 34; Cumberland, 30Pocatello, Id., 34 Maintaining their small leadthroughout the entire game, St.Paul, Nbr., won its first game in theconso)Jp.tion |oumament, defeatingMiles City, Mont. Lynch and E.Davis led the offensive attack for St.Paul, but Martin, who sould not findthe rim during the first half, kepthis team in the lead during the finalperiod. Miles City staged a come¬back in the final quarter and nearlyovercame the Nebraskans, Larimerbearing the brunt of the attack. Thescore at the half was 18 to 17 forSt. Paul, whose team will meet Mor¬ton High, Cicero, tomorrow, in thesecond round of the consolation.St. Paul, Nebr., 33K. Davis 3 0 1Martin 3 12Lynch 320E. Davis, (capt.) 4 0 0Swallow 112Miles City, Mont., 30Marian 0 0 1Boeppflug 10 0Smith 4 0 1Larimer 5 11Bennett 2 12Tobin 2 11Regan 000GARRICKKVKS. .\T N:.10 - MATS. AT 2:30Th» Musiral Comedy SmaxhA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwith WILLIAM GAXTONEvery' Eveninit 75c to $3.00Wed. Mat.' 75c to $2.00Sat. Mat., 75c to $2.50 B. F. P.Thomas 5 0 1Barrett 4 0 1E. McOmber 6 0 . 2.Ahlatrom 2 0 1Daley 0 0 0Total 17 0 5Cumberland, Md-, 30B. F. P.Hamilton 3 1 0Proudfoot 1 1 0Gainor 6 1 0Dickon 1 0 0Huffman 2 0 1Gerard 0 1 0Total 13 4 1FOR RENTSHOTWELL HALLFifty-Fifth Street at Blackstone Ave.FOR DANCES - LODGES - PARTIESSWAN i LORISH, INC.55th Street at Blackstone Ave. Dorchester 3000 In a rough and tumble game fea¬tured by numerous fouls. Valley City,champions of North Dakota, tri¬umphed over Independence, aKnsas,j 17 to 12^ McKay, rangy center forthe Dakotans, led the scoring withI four field goals and a free throw.■ DuVall, captain of the Valley Cityaggregation, played his usual brightj floor game, and passed admirably.I For the losers, Linson, Parker, andHinde were the only players whocould find the basket from the floor,half of their team's points comingvia the free throw route. The los¬ers’ passing was good, but they weremTEBNITTcJeweli^yJPIFERAOO31 N. State St., ChicagoTHIRD UNIVERSITYWORLD CRUISE 1929-30Under the direction of Professors fromleadinjt Universities.New CUNARD CRUISE-SHIP “Letitia”England, France, BelKium, Holland.Switzerland, Germany Italy, Austria,Greece, Palestine, Ejfypt, Somaliland,India, Ceylon, Sumatra, .lava, Singapore,Borneo, China, Korea. Japan, Hawaii,California, Panama, Cuba.University coui-ses in Art, History, Liter¬ature, Economics, ■ French, English, Geo-irraphy. Government, SocioloRy, etc., maybe accepted for credit at over 100 Uni¬versities.From $1460 for World Cruise only, includ-inir tuition and shore trips.CUNARD LINESteamship TransportationEN ROUTE SERVICE. INC.Savoy-Plaza Hotel, New YorkBusiness and Travel ManairementFor full information addressUNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION285 Madison Art., New York City2ND UNIVERSITY CRUISE NOW ININDIA umible t og( t their shots from underthe ba; I;ct to sink. Score at the half,8-3, Valley City.The winners will play Brockton,ivlas.!., in the second round game to-moni;tv.Valley City, N. D., 17B. F. P.DuVa! IllNugent 1 1 4Lockwood 0 0 1McKay 4 11Ferguson 001Jarvis 10 3Totals 7 3 11Independence, Kan., 12B, F, P.Benson 0 11Parker 120Hinde 10 3Linson 101Westwood 0 12Cook 0 0 1Petre 0 2 1Totals 3 6 9Monticello, Miss, 28; Brockton, 31Pulling away from a tie in thelast two minutes of play, BrocktonMass., came through their first gameof the consolation tournament witha victory over Monticello, Miss.,31-28.The game was exciting throughoutBrockton holding a lead of a fewpoints most of the time. The victorsheld a 21-20 edge on Monticello atthe three-quarter mark, having beenable to get only two points duringthe third period, while the southern¬ers had made good on their shots togarner ten points. Late in the finalp^iod, with the score a tie at 28points, Tynes and Cowart havingsunk baskets to make it even, Alm-quist made a field goal, and Smol¬ensky scored on Cann’s fourth per¬sonal.By their victory over Monticello,Brockton won the right to play Val¬ley City, North Dakota champions.B. F. PTynes 350Teunisson 0 11Cowart 7 0 0Cann 024Wilson 0 0 0W. Wilson 0 0 0Bass 0 0 1Totals 10 8 6Brockton, Mass., 31Hallamore 110Almquist 4 12Cohen 0 1 ' 0Krock 2 11Smolensky 5 10Semino 10 4Welch 0 10Totals 13 5 7 I Ashland, 2^; Lakeland, 12i Another highly touted team felt■ the power of Ashland’s superb de-i Cense, and as a result. Lakeland,I which flashed such brilliant form! against .Valley City in the openin;"I round, crumbled before the stone wall; that represented the defending cham-I .pions.In two games, the -Ashland de-I fense, centering around the scintillat-I ing Johnson, has held their oppon-j ents to twenty five points. AshlandI allowed Independence thirteen pointsI in the first game, and I^akeland! scored twelve.i Lakeland had a hard time stopping1 .Allen and Captain Darby on theirj daring sorties through the Floridianj defense. Time and time again, bothj men sucked in their opposition, butI missed innumerable setups.As usual, Johnson provided a clas¬sical exhibtion in the art of guarding.In fact, he seemed to be in» betterform last night than on the openingevening. Coupled with his greatguarding was the general all-aroundfine play of Ashland, who proved intheir game against akeland that itwill take the best team in the tourna¬ment to eliminate them, and so farthat outfit hasen’t been discovered.Box Score:Ashland, 21Darby, f.Nicklers, f.Barney, c.Allen, g.Johnson, g.Holbrook,RiffeFidler B. F.2 61 01 13 00 00 00 00 0Lakeland, 12B. P.Morris, f. 0 0Pope, f. 3 0Goodyear, c. 0 1Melton, g. 10Woodall 0 0Merrill, g. 1 iElderWrightGilbertHallPrickettNorrisTotals Boaz, Ala., 35B.65110215 P.01120000p.012210 BOTH KENTUCKYENTRIES REMAININ TOURNAMENT(Continued from page 1)twelve points short of victory at thefinal gun. At 7 tomorrow night theCotton State champs meet WarrenArkansas, who disposed of CraneTech yesterday afternoon.Vienna, Ga. (32)B. Walters 3 0 3Horne 6 3 0Hill 3 0 1Beardon 113G. Walters 0 0 3Henley 10 2Durr 0 0 0Tombly 0 0 014 4 12Johni'ton City, 111. (23)Davison 0 3 3Pierce 204Blazine 111Fedcris 2 0 1Groves 210Sudowsky 12 2Ellis 0 0 09 7 11Wheeling, W. Va., 54B. F. P.Sam 2 3 2Modarf 5 2 1Goldberg 0 0 1Heisey 13 1Baumam 2 0 0Flanagan 500Carrol 10 1Brunn 300Martin 4 0 0Totals 28 8 6College Grove, 30; Moorhead, 29In the first morning game yester-I day College Grove, Tenn., rallied inj the second half to nose out Moor-I head, Minn., 30 to 29. The north-I erneio had a six point lead at theI half but were stampeded by the Ten¬nesseans’ vicious attack in the finalminutes.Wilson of College Grove led thevictors ’onslaught with twelve pointsand tied with Hilde, Moorhead’s star,for scoring honors. Young and San¬ford played neat games for the south-(Continued on page 4)THE CAMPUS STOMPBound to chase those FlunkingBlues away. If it’s a new jazzrecord or late sheet music hit—Lyon & Healy has it! And inci¬dentally, everything known inmusic to smooth out the semesterwrinkles, from Saxes to Pianos.Stop in after classes. . . Pay bythe month if you wish.WOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd StreetlyonAHealyOpen Evenings Till 10 o’clock TENNISTIME!NEW RACKETSSelect your Racket at WooiJvYorth’swhere the largest stock of racketson the south side is waiting—Wrightand Ditson, Spaulding, Lee, DaytonSteel and Bancroft to choose from.Priced $1.90 to $1 7.50.ih-Lb(Lu: r:: 'FI' 1; ^RESTRINGING12 HOUR SERVICEDavis Cup Spiral $9.00No. C, weatherproof, w’t. 5.00No. AAA, white 8.OON0. D, white 4.00No. AA, orange 7.00No. 1, red or green ... 3.50No. A, white , , 6.OON0. 2, white 2.50No. B| red or white . . 5.00No. 3, white 1.75Armour’s Strings Used Exclusively1311 E. 57lh St H. P. 1690WOODWORTH’SIPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929SOUTHERN TEAMSARE DEFEATED INMORNING GAMES(Continued from sports pagre)erners, and Moran and Littler didwell for the losers.Moorhead, Minn., 29B. F. P.Hilde ^521Euren 0 12Malvey 12 0Moran 4-0 1Littler 2 0 1Total 12 o 5College Grove, Tenn., 30B. F. P.I^mb 0 0 1Sanford 2 0 1Wilson 5 2 1Scales 2 0 1Young 400Thomas 10 214 2 6 1 number of beautiful long shots to tieI the count at the half 12-12. Connec¬ticut came back in the third quar¬ter. counting baskets from all angles.After their attack they were con¬tent to keep in possession of the balland prevent any proposed Newportrally. The final score was 38-32.Naugatuck, Conn., 38B. F. P.Butkus 12 2Carroll 7 2 3Coggins IWhite 3 2 4Rozint 4 2Newport News, Va., 22B. F. P.Wheeler 2 1^Sturm 3 1Price 2 1Palmer 2 1Meissner 2 rich put up the best exhibtion forthe Connecticut team.Bristol, Conn., ^4B. F. P.Goodrich 3 0 1Roberts 0 4 2White 10 1Allaire 0 0 3Kawalski 10 1Totals 5 4 8Yankton, S. D., 24B. F. P.Smith, F. 10 4Smith, S. 5 2 0Jensen 333Smith, D. 0 0 1Hannan 001tsmith, I. 10 1Total 10 6 eNaugatuck, 38; Newport News, 22In the first game of the secondround, Naugatuck, Connecticut, van¬quished Newport News, Virginia, tothe tune of 38-22. The “Naugy” fivegrabbed a large lead at the start andat the quarter led 10 to 4. Price, thelanky Newport center then sank a Yankton, 25; Bristol, 14Yankton, S. D. beat the Bristol,Conn., team in a hard played battlewhich concluded with a count of 25to 14. The South Dakota squad hada decided advantage in height. Al¬most every man on the Bristol outfithad to look up to his opponent.Yankton worked their way into alead at the outset of the contest andwere on the long end of a 12 to 6score at the half. S. Smith was thebest that the winner’s lineup showed,and Jensen, the Yankton center,came through in good form. Good¬ Joes, Col., 41; Laurel, Del., 7The lads from the little Coloradotown of Joes which has a populationof less than one hundred showed theDelaware delegation that a smallnumber to pick from doesn’t meanpoor quality. The Joes playersshowed unusual basket-making abil¬ity, but their demonstration of pass¬ing and floor play cannot be classedamong the best. On the whole thevictors had plenty of height in theirfavor, except in the case of theflashy little forward called Nikkei.His activities on the floor were sogood that the majority of the 41points were ascribed to him. Hall,the longer center man, and Snyder,WELCOME W. G. I.CONTESTANTSYou Have Just Time to Drop Over Between Games fora DeliciousMAID-RITE SANDWICHGO WHERE CHICAGO GOESEAT WHERE CHICAGO EATSENJOY GOOD FOOD AND WINQUICK SERVICE FOR BUSY STUDENTSTHEMaid-Rite Sandwich Shop,1324'E. 57th ST.Between Kenwood and KimbarkCall Plaza 5551 Delivery at any Time a forward, also managed to make anexcellent showing. The Laurel teamfailed to show any cage form in thebattle.Joes, Co., 41B. F. P.Snyder 711Nikkei 5 0 1Hall G 0 1Hudiburgh 2 0 0Vaughn 00020 1 3Laurel, Del., 7B. F. P.Riggin 10 0Point 0 0 0Beach 110West 0 0 0Ellis 10 1Total 3 1 1Led by Sykorh with eight points,Morton High, of Cicero, rode overBradley High, Cleveland, Tenn., to a30 to 20 victory this afternoon inthe first round of the consolationtournament. Morton led throughoutthe entire game, being threatenedonly in the third quarter when Brad¬ley staged a comeback and camewithin four points of tieing the vic¬tors. Morton’s guards. Captain Cer-ny and Kawal, kept tlie ball awayfrom their basket, Sullivan andCamel being the only members of thelosing team to connect with any con¬sistency. Morton will meet St. Paul, Nebr., in the second round game to¬morrow afternoon. The score at thelhalf was 16 to 6 in favor of thevictors.Morton High, Cicero, 30B. F. P.Jorgenson 000Sykora 400'Piha 2 0 0Lohr 223Gauthier 3 0 3Vanerka 000Kawal 10 1Cerny, (capt.) 12 0Bradley High, Cleveland, 20Sullivan 2 2 2Jones 002McKenzie 0 2 0Duncan 10 0Gibson 102Camel 2 0 0G. Lacy 200 to hold until the last quarter, whenClassen’s superiority began to tell.Beck led the Classen outfit as thekey man in their attack, while Mc¬Cracken’s height accounted fortwelve points alone. Christensen andPrescription PharmacyILEVASLOW^1401 E. Marquette RoadTelephone Dorchester 0125Chicago, Ill. Classen, 25; Salt Lake City 23In a torrid battle which requiredtwo overtime periods, Classen, thelone surviving Oklahoma team, nosedout Granite from Salt Lake City,after it had trailed the losers almostto the end of the regular fray.Classen was expected to run awayfrom the far westerners, but Graniteproved a rather redoubtable oppon¬ent. Two short baskets in quicksuccession as the game opened gaveGranite a lead which they were able Jensen starred for the losers.1 Classen, 25; Salt Lake City, 23j B. F. P.Mayo, f. 0 1 2Beck, f. 3 0 0McCracken, c. 3 7 3Wright, g. 0 0 0' Milner, g. 0 0 0Merrick, g. 0 0 0; Mt-Farland 1 2 1Sewell 1 0 0! Salt Lake City 23Runker, f. 0 0 2Cushing, f. 0 2 01 Christensen, c. 2 2 t: Jensen, g. 3 3 0MacKay, g. 0 1 4White, g. 1 1 2,, Miller, f.1 1 0 0TEACHERS WANTEDr)eKre« -Masters and Doctors. Enirlish,I’hvsirs and Astronomy, Business Admini¬stration. Biolonr, EnxineerinK, Chemistry,Education.American Teachers* Agency710 Old Colony Bldg.DES MOINES. lA.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.When You’re Asked t(A GatheringSOME day you may be a leader in your community—the man towhom everyone turns when strong counsel is wanted. Already youmay be on the road to a broader service—contributing your time andthought to extra-curriculum affairs—editing a paper, managing orplaying on a team, doing social service work, acting for the dramaticclub. Out of college the same opportunity for public service exists asin college. Men who are leaders in their business or profession are oftenleaders in civic affairs, too.When you leave college you’re going to meet Stone & Webster men.You’ll find them taking an active part in the community—leadingin civic affairs as they lead in their business. You’ll find themmanaging transportation companies, operating and financing publicutility companies and building industrial plants. You’ll find theStone & Webster organization is worth knowing and worth doingbusiness with. The Stone & Webster training ably fits its men forpublic service.Stone 8c WebsterINCORPORATED