“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE”Vol. 28. No. 82. Wbt Jiatlp iHlaroon ITournament prog¬resses to Queu^er-Finals.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929 Price Five Cento77te Blind AlleyBj Louis H. EngelThere has been a lot of thoughts—at least I suppose that’s what theywere—running through my mind oflate, which, demanding an outlet,will probably resolve themselvesinto the sixteen inarticulate inchesof column writing that will be to¬day’s “Blind Alley,’’ if ever I get itfinished.I have just decided in the firstplace that I am tired, tired of Mr.Stagg’s Interscholastic for one thing.And yet I know that as soon as Iround out this drivel I will hie meback to Bartlett with all rapidity.But right now, I repeat, I am tiredof the tournament, tired of watchingstruggling figures race madly downthe floor, tired of calling “nice shot”or “pretty guarding” or “sweet piv¬ot,” but most emphatically tired oflooking for “fish” bets. There areothers tired of the tournament too,some for whom it has meant realphysical exhaustion. Maybe youhaven’t seen the telegfraph roomback of the press box during thesix o’clock supper hour when gum-my-eyed operators and press mensnatch a few moments rest or con¬tinue to pound out flashes andstories for the Podnnk Center citi¬zenry.But that there are many who arenot tired of the tournament is evi¬denced by the sweltering thousandsthat have packed the gym at allhours of the day.* ♦ *There are other things of whichI am tired. I am weary for onething of walking and particularly ofclimbing stairs. Has it ever occurredto you what effort was expended inthe simple matter of propellingyourself around from place to place?I am tired of looking at the mess ofletters, papers and what-not thatclutters up my desk. If God hadonly given me the assiduous soulof my room mate or Mr. Boucher,both of whose desks I have seen, Ishould straighten things up. Per¬haps that's what troubles me most¬ly—my indifference and generallack of diligence. On two occasionsrecently I have been given causeto reflect gravely on the lazinessof humanity in general and thiswhite boy in particular. Mr. Linnwas one cause, and Mr. Allen theother.It was the other morning thatMr. Linn wrote the quarter’s as¬signments on the board and pro¬ceeded to comment at length on thepaucity of the average student’s in¬tellectual attainments. Mr. Linnwho knows students far too well fortheir own good continued to the ef¬fect that all students are inclined toget by with the least effort possibleand that few if any have at heart anearnest desire to learn, for which,presumably, they have come to col¬lege. Being one of those souls inwhom the fire of intellectual yearn¬ing and endeavor burns only with adull russet glow and being myselfone who is one inordinately disposedto drift along casually, I was dulyconscious stricken and resolvedthereon to read at least the firstchapter of everyone of Mr, Linn’sassigned texts.But even more disturbing were VIENNA, ASHLAND ARE DEFEATEDGEORGIANS WINALL - TIME TITLEFOR LUCKLose By One BasketTo ArkansasQuintetVienna will not take the floor atnine o’clock tonight, as so manyhoped, to continue its three yearstruggle for a national champion¬ship. Warren, thanks to the diminu¬tive Creed, joined Morton High andAshland, Kentucky, as the thirdteam to eliminate the fighting Geor¬gians by turning the trick 26-24 inone of the most savagely contestedscraps of the whole tournament.Vienna forged into a one pointlead on Horne’s free throw as thegame neared the finish, but the ill-luck which has pursued the south¬erners through two tournaments re¬appeared in the form of the scrappyWarren forward, Creed, who, withless than a minute to play, man-euvred out of a tangle of playersand tossed in the winning basket.A free throw scored a second laterproved superfluous.The Vienna team controlled theball at the tip-off, but the Arkansasoutfit made up for this handicapwith a scrappy style of play. As us¬ual, the Vienna defense at timesbroke wide open, and Warren crash¬ed through for points. Creed’s speedand aggvessjvenMe halfied-Warren’sattack considerably, as Vienna ex¬perienced difficulty in breaking uphis brilliant dribbling .stories.It was a heart-breaking defeat forVienna. The southerners failed to(Continued on page 2) Try and Pick the Winners fromEight Teams Still in Tourney!SPRING FLOWERSDECORATE TABLESAT Y. W. DINNERSpring flowers, ferns and coloredcandles will decorate the tables setfor the annual Y. W. C. A. friend¬ship dinner to be held Wednesdayat 6 in the sunparlor of Ida X^oyeshall. The tables will be named fordifferent buildings on the campus andthe guests will draw for places.Those in charge of seating arrange-menlis and decorations are BettyBlair, Helen Drueck, Martha Harris,Katharyn Kellog and Kathryn Sand-meyer.Edith Mohn and Edith Rothen-berger are in charge of ticketswhich may be secured from mem¬bers of the new first cabinet or theold second cabinet for sixty centseach.The dinner will be preceeded bya sing at 5 and will be followed byinstallation of officers at 6:45. Theguests will go to the chapel at 7:30to attend the talk to be given byJane Addams, founder of Hull house. By Morris LeibindnAnd now after the third round ofthis great cage tournament, it be¬comes time for all good journalistsand true to name the winner, and ifso, why. After the upsets of lastnight, when two of the favorites,Ashland and Vienna, were both elim¬inated, the task of picking a cham¬pion, even out of eight teams, re¬mains hazardous.Athens FavoriteIn the upper bracket Athens, Tex¬as, who now ranks as the favorite,will meet College Grove, Tennessee.The Texans have height and arevery aggressive and from the stand¬point of physical stamina they willlast as i g as any other team inthe tourney. Last night the boysfrom the Lone Star state showedthat they can use their height toDexter MastersEjected EditorialBoard Chairmanthe remarks of Mr. Allen, who with¬out rancor or reproach pointed outthe little use of which comman manand so-called scholar alike make oftheir critical and intellectual facul¬ties. The stupidity of man, I sup¬pose, is indeed pathetic and appall¬ing to one whose own thinking isprodigious and profound. It is in¬deed true that most men are in ourmodern times so engrossed in thepettinesses of everyday, materialistic living, that little if any time dothey devote to personal reflectivethought, being rather content to ab¬sorb the intellectual pap of the cur¬rent periodicals.Myself, I suppose that I have notreally put forth any considerableintellectual effort since the dayswhen I mastered the alphabet andthe multiplication tables. And I amrighteously ashamed. YALE CHAPEL HEADSPEAKS IN WEEKLYSERVICE ON SUNDAYCharles R. Brown, head of thechapel services at Yale university,will speak in the University chapelat the regular weekly services Sun¬day at 11. According to DeanCharles W. Gilkey, “Dean Brown hasalways been a favorite preacher atthe University. It is also interestingto note that he has preached morefrequently to Yale students duringthe last fifteen years than any otherman.”On Sunday afternoon at 4:30, theReverend Dr. Adolf Deissmann, af-fliated with the University of Berlinand internationally known as an em¬inent figure concerned with worldpeace, will speak at the musical ves¬per services in' the chapel. Announcement of the appoint¬ment of Dexter W. Masters as Chair¬man of the Editorial Board was madeknown yesterday through the Boardof Control of the official studentnewspaper of the University.Masters, who is a junior, wasformerly news editor of The DailyMaroon, but left the paper to takeup work on “The Forge: A Mid¬western Review,” student literarymagazine^ pi^blished quarterly, ofwhich publication he is co-editorwith Frances Stevens. He is also anassistant editor of the Phoenix andhas for several years been a con¬tributor to that publication.In his Sophomore year. Masterswas a day editor of the Maroon andwas also president of Score Club,one of two Sophomore honor so¬cieties which were combinc-d tomake the present organization. Skulland Crescent.Masters was appointed to fill thevacancy left by Victor Roterus, for¬mer chairman of the Editorial board. great advantage and they are go¬ing to be a mighty hard team tobeat. Just what College Grove cando is still fairly unknown. Onething,- however, is certain and thatis that there are plenty of follow¬ers of the game who think that ifanybody is going to stop Athens,that team will be College Grove.Jackson Midwest HopeJackfon, Michigan, remains thehope of the Mid-Westerners. Theyare given an outside chance againstWheeler on account of their smoothoffense and tight defense. TheWheeler boys will enter the strug¬gle the favorites because of theirimpressive record, and also becausethey have shown themselves to bea smart ball club during the tourna¬ment.Classen, who upset the dope lastnight by giving Ashland, the defend¬ing champions, the smoothest lick¬ing that team has suffered while atits full strength, is the favorite tocome through to the finals in thelower bracket. Led by Beck, thesouthwestern team played a cool andcalm' game throughout and theirpassing was perfection itself. Theysolved the tricky Ashland offenseperfectly and had the championsbuffaloed in the last minutes of thefinal quarter. The tilt today be¬tween Classen and Warren will befeatured by what should be the clas¬siest play of the tournament thusfar. The Arkansas team, led by(Continued on page 5) FORMER CHAMPS OUTPLAYED BYRANGY OKLAHOMA CITY BOYS;TEXANS TAKE NAUGATUCK, 34-21PROF. T. V. SMITHEXPLAINS COLLEGESPIRIT OF SOUTHGILKEYS HOLD OPENHOUSE SUNDAY FORFACULTY, STUDENTSDean and Mrs. Charles W. Gilkeywill hold open house Sunday eve¬ning at 8 for members of the fac¬ulty and student body. The specialguests of the evening will be Mr. andMrs. G. K. Link. Mrs. Link is adean in the Junior colleges and isa member of the Department ofChemistry.During the evening, Mr. and Mrs.Link will relate some of their ex¬periences encountered during a re¬cent visit to the Near East. Partof their seven months’ sojourn wasspent in Africa and they havebrought back a number of pictureswhich will be shown on slides to il¬lustrate their review of the trip.Supper will be served Sunday at6 at Dean Gilkey's home for mem¬bers of the chapel council. “The Spirit of Southern Univer¬sities” will be the subject of a dis¬cussion by Professor T. V. Smith ofthe Philosophy department to be heldtoday at noon in the Universitychapel. The University of Texas,with which Professor Smith is intim¬ately acquainted, will be discussedat great length and will serve to il¬lustrate many of Professor Smith’sobservations regarding Southernuniversities.Professor Smith’s talk will be thethird in the series of University cha¬pel assemblies which are being giv¬en by members of the faculty. Act¬ing-president Frederick C. Wood¬ward inaugurated the first of theseries, and C. F. Andrews, friendof Gandhi, speaking on “Indian Uni¬versities” was the second speaker.The University choir under theleadership of Mack Evans, directorand chapel organist, will also takepart in the services. There will beno reading from the scriptures inthis or any other of the Universitychapel assemblies. PAIRINGS FOR FRIDAY3:00 Athens, Texas, versus Col¬lege Grove, Tenn.4:00 Jackson, Mich., versusWheeler, Miss.7:00 Jena, La., versus Joes, Colo.8:00 Warren, Ark., versus Clas¬sen, Okla.Universities NameMen Qualified asRhodes ScholarsRhodes’ Scholarship elections for1929 will be held December 7, whileapplications must be in by October19, announced the committee onRhodes (Scholarship. Universitiesand colleges are to select their rep¬resentatives before October 12.Scholars are appointed without ex¬aminations on the basis of their rec¬ord in school and college, and norestriction is placed on a Rhodes’Scholars choice of studies. Theiaward amounts to about seventeenhundred dollars, but the scholarshipis tenable for only two years or insome cases for three years.Qualifications for candidacy are:He must be a male citizen of theUnited States and unmarried.'He should be between the ages of19 and 25.He should have completed at leasthis sophomore year in college.The qualities which will be con¬sidered by the nominating commit¬tees are:Literary and scholastic ability andattainments;Qualities of manhood, truth, com*-age, devotion to duty, and sympathy;And exhibition of moral forces ofcharacter.Further information and applica¬tion blanks may be obtained by com¬munication with Robert V. Merrill,314 Cobb Hall.Botany DepartmentOpens GreenhousesThe new Botany greenhouses at57th and Drexel will be ready foruse within the next two weeks, ac¬cording to information obtained fromthe Building and Grounds depart¬ment.This suite of g^reen houses, cover¬ing approximately 35,000 squarefeet is divided into twelve compart¬ments arranged laterally along acentral corridor, and when com¬pleted will contain adequate facil¬ities for botany research. ST. PAUL ROOTERSELLS RED HOTSON W. A. A. FORCEThe only man on the W. A, A,sales force at the Interscholasticbasketball tournament is James May¬berry of St. Paul, Nebraska. May¬berry “bummed” his way here, andin order to get back, is now sellingred-1.ots, drinks, and candy, withone hundred sales girls.Yesterday’s hot wave boosted theW. A. A, sale of hot-dogs and drinksuntil the mark of one hundred doz¬en which was set the first day, hasbeen more than exceeded. Six wom¬en, headed by Marjorie Tolman, arepreparing the wieners as fast as pos¬sible in the Reynolds’ club kitchen.Margaret Simon, who is in chargeof the sales, is aided by VirginiaPope and Geraldine Hacker. VeraBamings and Betty Simpson are incharge of the drinks. i : STUDENT SYMPHONYORCHESTRA BEGINSSPRING REHEARSALDuring the Spring quarter theUniversity Symphony orchestra willundertake a program of intensive re¬hearsal, according to a statementgiven out yesterday by Mack Evans,University organist. At the firstmeeting of the quarter, to be heldMonday, April 8, all old membersand applicants will be given tryoutsThey will be grouped into threeclasses for weekly rehearsal underLawrence Shaffer, Walter Blodgettand Alfred Frankstein, each ofwhom will take a separate group. Inaddition there will be a weekly re¬hearsal of the orchestra as a whole,under the direction of Mr. Shaffer.All students of the University whoplay orchestral instruments are eli¬gible.University DebatersDo Own CoachingThe Harvard-Chicago debate onthe subject “Resolved: EmancipatedWoman Is a Curse” to be held Tues¬day, April 9 at 8 in Mandel Hall v/illprove the success of the UniversityDebating Union’s new policy to elim¬inate all professional coaching andsupervision. In the future memberswill act on their own initiative. Athens and ClassenFavored to WinCage TitleBy Albert ArkulesThe favorites passed out of thepicture yesterday. Starting withHeath, they went out one by one,and the close of the evening’s playsaw the carnage complete. Ashland,the 1928 champions, Vienna, Wheel-ins, and Heath, were eliminatedfrom further competition.Athens and Classen, on the basisof their victories over Naugatuckand Ashland respectively, are favor¬ites to meet in the finals. The brac¬ket play has these two teams at op¬posite ends of the draw, and if theycontinue to flash their present form,seem destined for the finals.The interest which had been soheavily concentrated on Heath, Vi¬enna, and Ashland, passed out witha bang yesterday. And in each case,the losing teams went out of thetournament with victory just a pointor two away.Vienna’s defeat was tragic, anyway you care to take it. The set¬ting in the closing minutes of theVienna-Warren game was a repro¬duction of the Morton-Vienna'^scrapin 1927, and Vienna-Ashland in 1928.The Georgians held a one point leadwith -but seconds to play, but thejinx which has followed Viennathrough the last two tournaments,came out of its hiding place in theperson of Creed, flashy Warren for¬ward ; one basket by him and Viennapassed into the abyss of defeat.If Vienna’s defeat was stunning,then the Ashland-Classen gamesapped whatever vitality the packedhouse of spectators had stored upfor this last game of the day.It was a battle between two titansof defensive strength. Ashland’s de¬fense, centering around Johnson,kept Classen from scoring for prac¬tically three quarters of the game,and when Classen finally began tocome through, its shots were nego¬tiated from the most difficult angleson the floor.Ashland, as defeat seemed to closein on them, played calmly. They re¬fused to be flustered, and with onlya two point difference separatingthe two teams, tried hard to crashthrough the Classen defense. TheOklahomans stalled in magnificentfashion ,and led by the brainy Beck,who matched Johnson’s all-aroundplay for Ashland, finally emergedon top.The three-quarter finalists areAthens, Jackson, College Grove, Joes,Warren, Classen, Jena, and Wheeler.(Continued on page 3)MATHEWS, CASTILLODELIVER ADDRESSESAT NORTHWESTERNDuring the past week, two Univer¬sity professors have addressed groupsat Northwestern.Professor Shailer Mathews, deanof the Divinity school, spoke to theclass on contemporary thought yes¬terday. His subject was “Man’s Re¬ligion.” This will be the first of \a series of lectures to be given un¬der the head of “General Concep¬tions of the World.” Dean Mathews,who has attained fame as a lecturerand author holds degrees from manyuniversities including the Universityof Berlin, Oxford and Brown Univer¬sities.The other lecturer was Mr. Cas¬tillo of the Spanish department, whoaddressed the regular monthly meet¬ing of the Northwestern Spanishclub.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 5. 1929- OFFICIAL NOTICESiailg JMar00«FOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPuMithed mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Aatama,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription ratesM-00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March S, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORDEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENChaiiss H. Good. News EditorEdwin Levin News EditorRobert C. MeCopmaek. —News EditorLeon J. Baer Day EditorEdward G. Bastiaa- Day EditorStanley M. Corbett —Day EditorNorman R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald —Day EditorJohn H. Hardin— Day EditorHenry C. Ripley —Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRosalind Green — Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFrmneee K. Blodgett —Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill —Sophomore EJditorPearl Klain Sophomore EditorMarion E. ^^ita Sophomore EditorMargaret Eastman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Editor SPORTS DEPARTMEN’rAlbert Arkulea Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEhnmarette Dawson Women's EditorMarjorie Tolmsn..Associate Women's EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker —Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich -..Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincbeloe ....Circulation AssistantLee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towaley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Local CopyRobert Shapiro — Local Cep/THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scKolarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades fornlsenior 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.GENTLE REaUESTWe have every wish to maintain a constructive and interestingeditorial column today, to advocate good sportsnr.anship at the In¬terscholastic games, to defend one of the planks in our editorial plat¬form, or, in short, to write a respectable five hundred words. Butthe flesh is weak and the day is warm and even at this distance wecan hear people yelling and having a good time watching the basket¬ball games. We can visualize much too easily the seductive charmof a soggy-hot-dog, and the fine breeze which just blew the papersfrom our desk is exerting a magnetc influence upon us. You 11 par¬don us if spring is the topic of the day.For that matter, we may find precedent in our gentle evasionof the issues which' cry representation. Mr. Ed Howe, whom onemight do worse th'an to emulate, was wont to evade issues now andthen on his own confession. Indeed, he most often comes to mindwhen one thinks of a genial, bar-tender-looking sort of fellow,hunched back in an uncomfortable chair, exuding perspiration andcommon sense in little editorials that steadfastly deny any claimto being much of anything. And the amiable editor of the EmporiaGazette liked nothing better than to wrap one hand around his sus¬penders and pound out a charming little discussion on spring, orlove, or life, with the other. There’s small use denying that lazythings assume positions of high importance now and again, andwhen they do, when, that is, spring, and love, and life, seemtantalizingly close at hand, there is nothing to do but fall in lineand be lazy too.But on the other hand we're getting paid for writing editorialsand not vignettes to decorate a spring day. The sensible thingto do v.'ould be to corral some serious young man girded with' im¬munity against laziness and get him to pinch-hit on days like this.But there are none such that we know of. We must do the workourselves, and now that we’ve dallied along much as our fancy hasfavoured, we ll be brave and top off the day with a sincere appealto you to ke^ off the grass, for that is a respectable subject for aneditorial. Not that you will keep off the grass. Grass in the springis like a great armchair in the winter, and there’s no use in tryingto impute viciousness to using either in its season. But we thinkyou’ll find it more comfortable and enticing if you’ll let it get agood start in these trying days. Let it become, say, two inches highbefore you start walking on it. After that it should be vigorousenough to take care of itself.SUBSCRIBETOTHE DAILY MAROON Friday, April 15Radio Lectui’e: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” Professor Shir¬ley J. Case of the Divinity school,8, Station WMAQ. Judge McGoorty TalksBefore Wilson ClubUniversity Assembly, 12, Univer¬sity chapel.Saturday, April 16Meeting of the Board of Student |Organizations, Publications, and Ex- ;hibitions, 10, Cobb 115. I Judge J. P. McGoorty is sched¬uled to speak before the WoodrowWilson club this evening at 6 inthe Graduate clubhouse, it is an¬nounced by M. L. Wadsworth. Hissubject will be “The Fhiture of theDemocratic Party.” Reservationsmay be made for both the dinnerand the address by calling Wads¬worth in Hitchcock hall. The cost iseighty-five cents.Radio Lectures: “Elementary Ger¬man,” Mr. William Kurath of theGerman department, 11, StationWMAQ.“Elementary Spanish,” Mr. Bech-tolt of the Spanish department,1:30, Station WMAQ,GEORGIANS WINALL-TIME TITLEFOR HARD LUCK(Continued from page 1)hit the basket as consistently as theyhad been doing in their first game.Horne, the key of the offensive at¬tack, missed dozens of shots, anynumber of wh’ch would have changedthe tide of battle.Oecd, Murjpjhy, and Carr sup¬plied the punch in the winner attack.Both Walters boys played a goodgame for Vienna, while Hill starredat center.Vienna, 24B.Horne, f,B. Walters, f.Hill, c.G. Walters, g.Bearden, g.Thombly, c.TotalsCreed, f.Murphy, f.Carr, c.Downey, g.Nixon, g.Totals 35200010Warren, 26B.4510010 F.2200004F.211026 P.010225TEACHERS WANTEDDesrrees—Masters ai)d Doctors. English.Physics and Astronomy. Business Admini*stration. Biology. Engineering, Chemistry,Educat'on.American Teachers’ Agency710 Old Colony Bldg.DES MOINES, lA.vewelnrWMPIPIPKKAOQ31 N. State St., ChicagoWhy PursueBabbit Abroad?VISIT RUSSIAIntellectually stimulating, af¬fording a vantage point fromwhich to view our own societyin perspectve ....Leningrad, Moscow and acrossthe Steppes or down the Voglato the romantic Caucasus andthe Crimea, former play-groundof the nobility ... a panoramaof colorful nationalities as yet un¬spoiled by tourist hordes.Warm hosptality. Safety andcomfort.Write for Booklet DAmakfamatedBankV jy^ralDapt11*15 Unioii^QU^II^ToikQfye^hnalgamatmd Thtst6-Sayings Bank^ RainbowTracked toBlue TinNewton, Ill., Feb. 22, 1921Lams & Brother Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:The tobacco samples you sent m<have been received, and they are greatIf you can picture in your mind thelonesomenoss of a traveling man in rsrnall town on a rainy night, not ifriend in a hundred miles, nothing tcdo and no place to go:That was the position I was in wheryour samples of Edgeworth came. I<was like a voice from above when Iopened the package and got the clcpipe steaming.I have smoked various brand.s o)tobacco for the past fifteen years, butnever in my life have I found a to¬bacco at any price that will equaEdgeworth. It does not hite thetongue, and a beautiful aroma follows.With the good old friend pipe and acan of Edgeworth you can dream olthe rainbow’s end.Please count me in the future as anEdgeworth bctoster.Very truly,(Signed) A1 StanleyEdgeworthExtra lliffh GradeSmoking Tobacco Bobby MeekesandHis OrchestraWill have their formal opening in theVenetian RoomHOTELSOUTHMOOR67th at Stony Island Ave.TUESDAY EVENINGApril 9th at 7 o’clockDancing Every EveningExcellent CuisineIN VENETIAN ROOMQUITEWITHIN ONE'S MEANSIN DEVELOP! N(; CURRENTSTYLES FINCHLEY HAS INJECTED THE ELEMENTS MOSTLIKELY TO APPEAL TO MENIN THEIR COLLEGE PERIOD.IT IS SUGGESTED THAT IM¬PRESSIVE SELECTIONS MAY BEMADE WITHOUT GREATLY DIS¬TURBING ONE'S ALLOWANCE.INDISPUTABLE CORRECTNESSIN BOTH MODEL AND FABRIC.FORTY-FIVE DOLLARSAND MOREREADV-TO-PUT-ONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKHA TS HA HERD A .SHE R V SHOESTHEJackson Boulevard East of StateII III ii lOfffilf^i itiUiiiiiiiiil ^I'WUltiiiiiililCollege Grove stepsup a notch by Whed*ing win. J|oes puta Um) bootto Yanktmi title hopes.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 5. 1929 Page ThroeFORMER CHAMPS OUTPLAYED BYRANGY OKLAHOMA OH BOYS;TEXANS TAKE NAUGATUCK TEAM(Continued from page I)Colege Grove beat Wheeling by alarge score. Jena accounted for theHeath upset, Joes eliminated Yank¬ton, Athens trimmed Naugatuck,Wheeler defeated Raton, and Jack-son took the measure of Pocatello.Clastcn, 16; Ashland 14The champions of 1928, the teamthat seemingly couldn’t and wouldn’tbe beaten, finally met the crew whorefused to be awed by Ashland’sreputation and ability. Classen, ledby Beck, one of the greatest for¬wards appearing in htis year’s tour¬nament, waged an uphill battle inthe face of overwhelming odds, andin the end, a house jammed with par¬tisan rooters went crazy as the Ok-lahonia quintet held off the dyingchallenge of a champion who doesnot know what defeat means.A game like the one Ashland andClaasen played last night beggarsadequate description. If you saw it,then you witnessed two of the smart¬est teams who have ever come upto the Interscholastics.Ashland’s guarding had Classenbaffled during the first half. Thescore at the end of the first quar¬ter was 4-1, and at the half, 6-4.But Classen g^radually began to workthe ball toward spots which seemedto be favorite angles from which toshoot from, nl a twinkling, twobaskets and a free throw changedthe course of the battle, and in theremaining minutes pof the classicfray, Classen succeeded in repuls¬ing Ashland’s great challenge.Ellis Johnson and Darrell Darbywere as great in defeat for Ashlandas they had been in victory. Allenalso performed brilliantly. Beckwas the star of Classen, ably sup¬ported by McCracken and McFar-lane.CUtaen 16McFarlane 0 0 0Merrick I 0 0McCracken 3 12Beck 103BCilner 111Wright 0 0 1Mayo 10 0ToUls 7 2 7FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for StudentParties.Free Rent Free DrinksSEE MR. MATELY DarbyNickolasBornerAllenJohnsonTotals Aahland, 14B.001406 F.3001C4 P.110002Atheaa, 34; Naugatuck, 21The last Eastern hope for a cham¬pionship was discarded when Nau¬gatuck, Coan., after battling Athens,Texas, to a standstill succumbed tothe speedy and rangy southernersin the last two quarters. The Analscore was Athens, 34, Naugatuck,21.The game, following right on theheels of the one in which Viennawent down to defeat, looked likeanother upset when the Easternersopened the Struggle by taking thelead on their opponents. The boysfrom Naugatuck took advantage ofevery break in the opening half andtime and time again broke up theTexan attempts. Their offense onthe other hand functioned perfectlyand as a result the Eastern outAtkept ahead of the Texans. Try asthey might the Athens team foundit impossible to use their height toadvantage.With the opening of the secondhalf, Athens came back with all thespeed and aggressiveness that fea¬tured their play of the Arst two days.'Every time they got their hands onthe ball the southerners shot for thebasket and their height turned manyshort attempts into scores. The Tex¬ans looked hot that half and shouldcome through as one of the semi-Analists, at least.Atkeus, TexasB. Tompkins 4F. Tompkins 0Sumner 6J. Tompkins 3Branner 0Johns 2Naugatuck, Conn.Butkis 3 2 1Caroll 2 0 1Geggins 112White 13 3Roznet 0 0 3 Morton ContinuesDrive to Title inConsolation MeetIn a game featured by fast workMorton High vanquished their foe.iSt. Paul, Neb., by a 39 to 28 score.The winners took a big lead duringthe Arst half, which ended with a23 to 8 count, and managed to keepon top throughout the contest. Mor¬ton played a peculiar freeze andbreak game. The tilt ran ratherslow all during the second period.Cerny played a Ane game in whichhe was able to capture six baskets.Kawal also showed up well for theMorton outAt. Lynch, the long St.Paul center, was the best that theNebraska delegation showed.Paul put up a nice opposition,was unable to score.Morton, 111., 39B. St.butJorgensonLohrPihaGauthierVanerkaKawalCernyTotals 300133618St. Paul, Neb*, 28B.K. DavisMartinLynchE. DavisSwallowTotal 2240210 F.002U0103F.313108Moorhead, 62; Saead-Boaa, 22Moorhead, MSnn., ran up the sec¬ond highest score of the tournamentand the highest score in the con¬solation tournament this afternoonwhen they scored 62 points againstSnead high of Boaz, Alabama. Hildewas the high point man for theSpuds, counting for ten Aeld basketsand two free throws, Euren andMalvey being second and third inthe order of ticoring. The Spudsplayed a good Aoor game and ranup their total with little trouble. Thepassing attack of Hilde to Malveyto Moran was responsible for mostof the short shots the Spuds wereable to make. For the losers. Halland Wright played the most consist¬ent games, but the passing was er¬roneous, and frequently intercepted(Continued on page 4).FOR RENTSHOTWELL HALLFifty-Fifth Street et Blackitone Ave.FOR DANCES - LODGES - PARTIESSWAN & LORISH, INC.55th Street at Biackstone Ave. Dorchester 3000 JENA FIVE WINSFROM flEAlH INTOURNEY UPSETKentucky Team ConqueredIn ThrillingBattleJena, La. 25; Heath, Ky., 23Despite a stirring last minute rally,featured by Davis’ three long shots insuccession, Heath, Ky., conquerors oiAshland, last year’s champs fell be¬fore the colorful Jena, La. outAt, 2ato 23. Inability to sink free throwscost the Kentuckians the game. TheJena .squad plays a clever Aoor gameand holds possession of the ball untilan opening is found. The shootingof the lanky Kentuckians was sadlyoff form. Davis and McElys led thelosers.Wade and Reeves featured thesoutherners’ play, and uncovered some Brockton AtonesFor Defeat withConsolation WinBrockton, Mass., 42; Valley City,N. D., 21Brockton, Mass, came back this ai-ternoon to uphold the honor of theeast by atoning for their defeat theday before and Armly trounced Val¬ley City, N. D. by a score of 42 to21.The Easterners went into the leanright at the beginning of the gameand were never headed after the Arsifew points were rung up. The Wes¬tern team tried hard but could noicope with the speedier play of theirrivals. McKay did all the scoringfor the losers by ringing up eightAeld goals and three free throws for atotal of nineteen points. Semino andAlmquist led the Brockton scorerswith twelve and eleven points each.(Continued on page 5) JOES PUTS OUTYANKTON TEAMIN SECOND ROUN)In the third round Joes, Colorado,(consult your map) defeated Yank¬ton, South Dakota, in the closescore of 22 to 20. All during thegame both teams’ offenses werebroken up at the beginning. Thegame was by far the best exhibitionof basketball playing in the tourneythus far. The Joes team led at thehalf with the score 16 to 8. In thesecond period Yankton came backwith a determined rally that Joesmanaged to sKiuelch after SouthCarolina pulled up to within twopoints of the leaders. The Analscore was 22 20.(Continued on page 6)PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSSociety Brand ClothesA full selection of New Spring Suits and Topcoats awaitsyou — n Society Brand Haddons, Sturdymans, andBeverly tweeds.9fthe cut of your clothes that counts.'35 to ‘50WINTERS MEN’S SHOP1357 East S5th StreetART WINTER TEX GORDONTHIS IS FINE TENNIS ANDSPLENDID ASSORTMENT OFAT GOLF WEATHER —ARACKETS AND CLUBSWOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th St. EVERYTHING THAT YOU NEED FOR THE BETTERMENT OF YOUR GAMETwo Blocks East of the Gym H. P. 1690 - Fair. 2103.IHfl. I 'LP JJiiPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 5. 1929SPECIAL COLLEGE FEATURESAND NOVELTIESDINE RALPH WONDERSat Master of Ceremonies- DANCE — BE ENTERTAINEDBLACKIIAWK.Kl STAi/KANTI )ciSh A'/p ' — si SOfU^th of ' R;^rido • p^''b'tVaikL.rt^wnt.. .fu:MORTON CONTINUESDRIVE TO TTIU INCONSOUTIONMEET(Continued from sports page)by the Minnesotans. Score at thehalf, 33-8. Lineup and summary:Moorhead, Minn.,B. 52F. P.Halde 10 2 0Euren 6 2 4Malvey 5 0 2Moran 1 1 1Littler 1 1 1Knauf 0 0 0Marquardt 0 0 0Fridlund 0 0 0TotalsSnead-Boaz, Ala., 22B. F. P.WrightHallGilbertPricketMorrisGuigerPlunkettHalesTotalsLed by Adair and Hines, Colum¬bia forwards, the South Carolinastate champions came from behindto earn a well played gaiiio againstCumberland, Maryland, 23-22. Bothteams displayed a fast breaking of¬fense, but both teams had poor bas¬ket eyes and little scoring was doneuntil late in the game. Hamilton andGainor were the main cogs in theCumberland offense, and both play¬ed good games. Cumberland led un¬til the last minute of the game whenDial, who had just been injectedinto the fray again, drove in un¬der the basket for a set-up,placing his team one point ahead.Score at the half, 13-7, Cumberland.Lineup and summary:Columbia, S. Car., 23B. F. P.Adair 3 2 2Hines 3 2 1Woodruff 0 0 0Powell 0 14Dial 100Moroso 0 0 2McDougal 2 0 0Totals 9 5 9Cumberland, Md., 22B. F. P.Hamilton 4 10Proudfoot 000Gerard 0 0 0Gainor 16 2Dicker 114Huffman 10 1Totals 7 8 7 tacular players in the consolation,and his passing in keeping with hiswell centered basket eyes. Thewhole Bristol aggregation playedwell offensively and defensively, al¬lowing the Laurel team only fourbaskets from the floor. Riggin wasthe most aggressive player on theLaurel team, and carried the bruntof the attack. Score at the half,24-5. Lineup and summary:Bristol, Conn., 41B. F. P.Goodrich 2 2 2Roberts 2 3 1LaPonte 0 0 0White 9 2 2Colbath 0 0 0Allaire 112Kaywalski 111Alberteli 0 0 0Green 0 0 0R. Green 0 2 1Totals 15 11 9Laurel, Delaware, 13B. F. P.Kelley 0 0 1Pollitt 0 0 1Beach 102Moore 0 0 1Ellis 0 12West 12 2Riggin 2 2 1Totals 4 5 10Coming from behind in the lasthalf, Johnston City, Ill., forgedahead via the short shot route, andclinched its victory with the end ofthe game less than two minutesbuys a custom tailored,made-to^easure Jerrems•uh or topcoat I Others$65f $75, and upWhite, brilliant forward on theBristol, Conn., cage team, led theteam in scoring in their first con¬solation game today, the Connec¬ticut state champions winning overLaurel, Del., 41-13. Scoring twentyof his teams 41 points White branded himself as one of the most spec- eprmal, Butifutm and Sport ClothesS(>eeially fMturrd at125 North Wabash AvenueFlak Bids, (tnd Plaor) mt Waeksr Driveand 140 South Clark StreetMake It a Real PartyTONIGHT!IT’SCOLLEGE NIGHTAt the Blackhawk Every Friday■ ■■ ■Coon-SandersOriginal Blackhawk OrchestraPlus a Corps of FamousEntertainers away, and put Crane Tech, Chicago,out of the running, in the firstround consolation of Stagg’s Inter¬scholastic. The Johnston City teamwas able to get started in the firsthalf, and at the end of that periodCrane had a 12-6 advantage of thestate champions. Soon after theopening whistle of the third periodhow’ever, it became apparent thatthe southerners were out to win, andlargely due to the basket eye ofBlazine, Johnston City made up thedifference and passed the Chicagoaggregation. The two teams play¬ed on even terms for the most ofthe fourth period, but at the last,Johnston City went far into the lead.The line up and summary:Crane Tecb, Chicago,B.BrakemanMelinoDiduchReiffFrankRubensteinLefkowitzMaffiaSchwartzTotals I7F.0010200003Johnston City, III., 25B. FPearce 3 jDavison 2 CBlazine 0Groves 0Feduris 1Siduski 0Totals 0 1DO N’T FORGETYour Subscription toIII! s uany maiuuii$1.00Remainder of YearTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL .5. 1929 Page ThreeJENA nVE WINSFROM HEATH INTOURNEY UPSET(Continued from sports page)of the flashiest dribbling of the tour¬ney. Wade’s long trys weren't drop¬ping as they were against Wheatlandin Jena’s first game, but he managedto sink three pretty ones.Heath, Ky. 23B.3231009Jena, La., 25B.31510312DavisMe ElysBagwellMillerCraigFort sonTotals F.4001005 and Steele played beautiful games forthe w'inners Arnold particularly wasthe keystone of the southerners’ at¬tack and defense. He has perfectform in taking the ball off the back-board.Wheeler, Miss. 31B. F. P.Arftold 5 4 1C. Graham 10 1Steele 3 0 1D. Graham 2 0 0Strange 2 12A. Arnold 0 0 0Raton, N. M. 11B. F. P.Campbell 0 0 2Salazar 2 0 0Kruegar 103Flinn 1 1 3Gasperich 0 0 1Hackleman 10 0 Valley City, N. D., 21B. F. P.DuVall OOPNugent 10 2McKay 8 3 ^Ferguson 001Jarvis 002Totals 9 3 7WadeMedicaReevesWarnerWillisDoughtyTotals F.0001001 BROCKTON ATONESFOR DEFEAT BYCONSOLATION WINWheeler, Mig>‘, 31; Raton, N. M., MWheeler, Miss., swamped Raton, N.M., 31-11 in a second round tilt inuhich they were never extended afterthe first few minutes.-Arnold, Wheeler captain, Strange, (Continued from sports page)Brockton, Mass. 42B. F. P.Hallamore 2 0 0Almo.uist 5 10Krock 1 1 2Smolensky 2 0 1Semino 6 0 1Oppenheim 10 1Cohen 10bWelch 2 0 0Totals 20 1 5 The lanky team from Wheatlano,Wyo., took the measure of Hartford,the Vermont champs, 34 to 23, in anuninteresting consolation game.The fanners, who fell before Jena,La., in their first game, won throughthe shooting of McGinty who countedsix markers. Dearinger and Ruggwere also doing dead-eye Dick stufffor the lads from the plains.Falzarno and Johnson led theHartford attack.Wheatland, Wyo., 34B. F. P.Rugg 330McGintey 6 0 2H. Dearinger 4 3 1Cave 100S. Dearinger 0 0 0Titus 0 0 1Bird 0 0 0Totals 14 6 4Hartford, Vt. 23B. F. P.Falzarno 4 0 2Region 112McCarthy 0 0 4Johnson 401Stone 201Lyford 0 0 0Totals 11 1 10 Try and SelectChampion FromRemaining Teams(Continued from page 1)Creed, who has shown himself to bethe fastest man of the tournament,will attempt to duplicate their vic¬tory over Vienna by trimming theOklahoma boys. The Warren teamhas speed to burn and the men haveenough fight to make up for theflashier Classen offense. The victoryover the Georgia outfit stamps themas a great team, and the battle to¬morrow should go a long w’ays to¬ward determining and pointing outthis years’ winner.Joes, the team that has arousedthe sympathy of the crow’d by com¬ing from somewhere in Coloradowith a population of about eighty-seven or eight or nine, will meetJena, Louisiana in the other quar¬ter final tilt. The Colorado five istall and rangy and play a fast gameall the way through. Jena turnedin a nice exhibition of basketball indefeating Heath, the Kentucky statechampions, but will nevertheless en¬ter the struggle as the underdogs.GREGGSCHOOL KXBcirnvBISICRBTAIUALTRAININGSpecial Colleae Cn»n— MTMurgd «o M Bot t» eoo-flict with cuHege work. Eorolhnent Hmltc4 tohishrchool trraduata or. aqatralaot. CoadneatieoaLPhont StmU tut/•r pmrtUmlmrtsRcoa scHoot. 2aDopt.n.M.hm oralfipHyde Park BaptistChurch5400 WooillawB At*.Norris L. TibbettsMinisterSUNDAY, APRIL 711 a. m.—College Classes.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples Church Club.6:00 p. m.—Tea and Social Hoar.7:00 p. m.—Discussion Oroupa.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 p. m.—The Home Party.CHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETYA non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, APRIL 711 A. M.Dr. C. Delisle Burns(University of Glasgow)will speak on"Religion and the Common Man’’Service broadcast by WCFLWave Length, 309.1 meters,970 kc.All seats free. Visitors cordiallywelcome.Hjrdb Park Pratbjrtar-ian ChwrahRalph Manhall DaTiaMinktar.Blackstone Ave. and 53rd St.10:00 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.5:30 p. m.—Young People’s So¬ciety Tea6:30 p. m.—Young People’s So¬ciety Meeting8:00 p. m.—Evensong mb 57th StnttOon O^den (Jo(jt ~ IHinisterSUNDAY, APRIL 71 I A. M.—“Tarrying and Telling.”6 P. M.—Channing Club. Meadville House.Hyd« Park Concrafa-tional ChaorchDoroliMtir Arm. aad Mlh Si.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,MiainerSUNDAY, APRIL 7 WATCH10 a. m.—'Forum led by Dr. A.•C. MlcGissert on "Mainsprings.”11 o’clock—Morning Worship. THE"Booth—One of the Immor¬tals.” CHURCH6 p. m.—Scrooby Club for YoungPeople.Discussion meeting, ‘What IsChristianity?” ADS7:45 p. m.—Evening service inDewhurst Hall.Drama—St. Claudia.University students invited.GOINGT OCHURCH1 SGOOD FOR YOU EPISCOPALChrist ChurchWoodlawn at 65thThe REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7:30 a. m.—Holy Communion.9:30 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist orMatins and Sermon.5:30 p. m.—Evensong. Address.All students are welcome. Dailyservices.Tha Church oiThe Redeemer•Sth and BlackatsaaRIV. JOHN HBNRY HOPXlMi. B. P..University Student Pastor;Rev. W. C. DownerAssistantSunday: Holy Communion, 8 a.m.and, (except 3rd Sundays) at 9:15a. m., also with sermon at 11 a. m.Choral Evensong and sermon,7:30 p. m.Confirmation lecture for adults4 p. m., Sundays.Students especially welcome.Daily chapel services.St. PauFs ChurchIHa uiaPariah Offioat 4ta PonhMkar Armmmr•TaL OaJdaaS IlMREV. GEORGE H. THOMASRev. Frank R. MyersRev. Otis C. JacksonSunday SarricMHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Servie*, 0:84 m. mMorning Service, 11:00 a. mEveninc Service, 6 p. m.Young Peoples’ Bodety, < fi. mlGOING TO CHURCHIS AN ESSENTIALPART OF ACOLLEGE EDUCATION UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniveraityMinister: Edward Scribner AmeaBasil F. Wise, Director of Music and Education.SUNDAY, APRIL 7Sermon: I 1 A. M.—“Idealizing Life.”Wranglers 5:30 P. M.—Dr. Carey Croneis of the GeologyDept, will give an illustrated lecture. Telephone H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rd StreetMonday, Wedneaday and FridayBeginners ClassesPRIVATB LESSONS ANYTIME FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E. Monroe StAt Wabash 5th FloorTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYCLOTHESdefinitely styled ascollege men want themMen on University campuses recognizeclothing modeled in good taste. Forthat reason The Store For Men styles havealways been accepted and approved be¬cause they are conservative yet correct.This week-end we offer new SpringSuits, many with two trousers, otherswith extra knickers. The popular shadesare represented in the selection of tans,grays and blues. The fabrics are tweedsand worsteds. The 1929 models are TheNew Haven and The Bowl. And theprices are interesting at $40, $45 and $50YOUNG MEN’S SUITS . . . THIRD FLOORIPage Four IHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 5. 1929Love, smiling eyes, lovely lips,phooey., I got turned down for the MilitaryBall too! CLASSIFIED ADSA^D TODAY SEES the eleventhW. G. I. continue to the delight ofthe surrounding high school princi¬pals. Thirty-nine schools have en¬tered but it is exertmely improbablethat al lof the teams will be readyto play at ten o’clock this morning.I realize that this is sad news butlast niglit seemed to show me thatthere will be some teams missingfrom the tournament today. TheMaroon’s latest dope shows thatthere are three teams wandei^ngaround the wilds of 63rd and Cot¬tage Grove where they have mistak¬en the Tivoli for the R. R. depotand are vainly trying to get theirtrunks. The Midland Tennesseeteam is another victim of mistakenidentities. It mistook Beecher Hallfor Bartlett' Gym and when lastseen was hanging around in front ofBeecher waiting for the women toleave. Seven other teams have beensent to the University hospital as aresult of their initiation to fraternitymeals. Half of the remaining teamshave lost themselves between Wood-lawn avenue and the Maid rite. Itlooks as if it will be a tough Tues¬day, gentlemen. Thi« is terrible, women of theUniversity! Besides being sneeredat by that fiend, John Jacob Astor,Billy Peg-leg seems to be siding withhim. Furthermore I hear on goodauthority that Paul Brady, CharleyCutter, Buck Weaver and Louis En¬gel are going to get together andfrom a wife beaters’ union.. Youwomen (or co-eds as they so coylyput it at Northwestern) had betterarrange ^or trips to Canada whileyou can, before these long sufferingmen rise in their anger.Dear James:W’omen and prunes! Of course thewoman is not quite so wrinkled butI’ll bet that you cannot name meany other dissimilarity.John J. Astor.(Ed.’s note, .\fter writing theabove the authorities are consider¬ing shipping him to Harvard). FOR SALEFurniture and lease 7-room flat$225. Rent $60. Steam heat, jan¬itor service, back porch, fine radio.Rent 2 rooms, will pay rent. Laundry,yard. 5510 Kenwood Ave., HydePark 7383. INVITE -STUDENTS TORECONCIUATION TRIPFOR S.4LE—Anal^ti^al Balance.Longbeam. Excellent condS.|on.Cost new, $125. Way Wheeler, Fair¬fax 2851.LOST—Gruen wrist watch ,in greycoinpurse, Ida Noyes Locker room,Wednesday, April 3. Reward for re¬turn to Mrs. Bond.Dear J. L. P.:John J. Astor is right. WOMEN,Pugh,Sympathy, ugh! Pity-Pooh and some¬times bah!ARE YOU A MEMBERROLLICKER?If not, why not? JoinThe MidwesternUniversity Toursand enjoy the summer in Eu¬rope with a party consisting ofstudents, faculty and alumni ofall the midwestern universitiesand colleges.Sail down the beautiful St.Lawrence in the new Cunard-ers, Antonia June 21st orAthenia June 28th.Spend 38 days in visitingthe historic, picturesque andgayest spots in England, Bel¬gium, Germany, Switzerland,and France.The rate for the tour includ¬ing Tourist Third Cabin ac¬commodations in the steamersis $426.50 from Montreal toMontreal, or $489.45 fromChicago to Chicago.For fv ther informationwrite or seeLOCAL AGENTSorTheTHE AMERICANEXPRESSCOMPANYAMERICAN EXPRESS BUREAUHyde Park National Bank53rd a^’id: Lake Park Ave.orTheCUNARDLINE346 N. Michigan Ave.CHICAGO ILLINOIS 4 HAMMONDS for sale at thelowest price: Standard, Portable,Mathematical, and Adjustable. Buya typewriter for all languages, andall needs! 6141 University Ave.,Apt. 3.AND NOW THE W. G. 1. is atlast under way. The Maroon par!mutuels will be open at eleveno’clock this morning. Place yourbets right here men. Four to threeon Ashland ....J. L. P. FOR RENT — 2nd flat: 5 largelight rooms. Sun parlor, screenporch, electric refrigerator, largeclosets. 5716 Maryland Ave. Under the direction of Mr. Frank! Orman Beck, members of the Uni-I v'ersity are invited to take a “re-j conciliation trip” through that parti of the city known by Chicago’s vag-: rants, as “west of the river.’’At 2 Mr. Beck will lecture on “Un-; employment and Demoralization,’’I and Mr. Charles J. Boyd will con-; duct an open discussion on “Jobs forthe Jobless” at the Illinois Free Em-I ployment office, 116 No. DearbornI Street. At 3 :30 the group will touri West Madison street, and at 4:30I will inspect the Rufus Dawes Hotelj for men and the Mary Dawes hotelfor women at 317 Throop Street.Each member of the group isurged to invite a hobo as a supperguest at 5:30. Lectures at the Ple-bian college forum and a tourthrough “Hoboland” at 7 and 9 will 'conclude the evening.Fifty cents is the cost of the trip.Members may join and leave at theirown convenience. Arrangementsmay be made with Mr. Beck, Dear¬born 4136.Yes, today J. L. P. is making theWhistle perk. If 1 can find time todrag myself away from Bartlett thisweek 1 will continue to Whistle.Kindly send in your contributions tothe Maroon Building, care of theLexington Annex. JOES PUT OUT YANKTONTEAM IN SECOND ROUNDF.1I (Continued from sports page)Joes, Colorado, 22B.Nikkei 4Snyder 3Hall 1Hudiburgh 1 1VaughnWhite 1Yankton, South Dakota, 20B. F.E. SmithS. Smith 2Jensen 5 1D. SmithHammanThomas 2 WANTEDUniversity men, 18 or over, forspare time. You are your own boss,paid for what you do. Interviewsfrom 6:30 to 8 p. m. See Mr. Town¬send, 2400 South Michigan. GARRICKEVES. AT 8:3* - MATS. AT 3:3«The Musical Csaiedr SmashA CONNECTICUTYANKEEMrith WILLIAM GAXTONEvery Evening 75c to $3.8tWed. Mat. 75c to $2.00Sat. Mat.. 75c to $2.501 KENWOOD TEA ROOMHOME COOKINGSpecial Attention Given to PartiesLUNCHEON 40c EVENING DINNER 65c11:00 to 2:00 4:30 to 8:00SUNDAY DINNER 90c12:00 to 8:00Midway 2774 6220 Kenwood Ave.<►<►<►<►<►o<►o<►o<►<►<►<►oo<►oooooo<►oNT<►o<►oooooo<►<►o<►<►<► These FactsProve ThatR & K Clothesare the Best for You tDuring the last month one hundred cus tomers brought to our attention garmentsthat they purchased from us two—three—and four years ago. And in everyinstance the clothes have kept their appearance and shape.DO YOU KNOW OF ANY OTHERCLOTHES THAT WILL DO THISfLarge Assortments of Suits and Topcoats at$ 50 .00Rexford & KelderLargest University Clothiers in the West25 Jackson Blvd. East ChicagoMISNUMBERED IN ODIGIIIIL | DON'T FORGET!%THE MILITARY BALLAT THE SOUTH SHORECOUNTRY CLUBAPRIL 19TED FIORITOAND HIS ORCHESTRABick $5.00Vhey SayMarshall Field’s 1)$ihe place for spring:college apparel . . •they (smart college girls)must know. . . for now thatschooPs begun again, springfever is turning young feminineminds to the question of clothes.And our new spring arrivals giveauthentic aud fascinating answersto every co-ed queryWhat shall Iwear there?^’ New things in all ourapparel and accessory sections!Ensembles for every occasionin stunning new colors on theSixth Floor, Hats and Shoes tomatch on the Fifth, Hose,Gloves, Purses, Scarfs and all theother little details of perfectcostuming on the First Floor.MARSHAFl. FIFFM& COMPANY