Vol. 30. No. 9. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. JANUARY 17, 1930 price Five CentoELLY NEY GIVES |PIANO RECITAL INICHAPEL SUNDAY! Carnegie HumorMagazine HonorsThe :Vld Bird”Realizes Wish to PlayIn UniversityChapelMadame Elly Ney, concert pianist ofinternational repute, will play at theregular Sunday afternoon service inthe University chapel this Sunday at4 She comes to the chapel in thisconcert after having played in themajor musical centers of the world,and she will be here at her own re¬quest for permission to play in thisstructure she has previously visitedand admired. Further, her requesthas been that her appearance be aspart of a rcffular chapel service, asa gift to the University, that theremi^Tht be no applause for her sharein the music of that afternoon.“The artist will play “The BachDouble Concerto in C Major,” “TheMozart Concerto in B Flat Major”and “The Beethoven Concerto No. 5in E Flat Major.” Professor ArthurConstant Lunn of the University, afriend of Madame Ney, is to accom¬pany her on the organ with orchestralarrangements for her pre.sentations.Elly Ney has been acclaimed in allcountries of Europe and America asthe greatest interpreter of Bee¬thoven’s music. In recognition ofthis fact, the city of Bonn. Germany,on the occasion of the hundredth an¬niversary of Beethoven’s death, con¬ferred upon Madame Ney an honor¬ary citizenship; she has also receivedthe Mendelssohn prize in Berlin, al¬leged the highest musical award inEurope, and the Ibach prize inCologne. Though considered an au¬thority on Beethoven, her fame as amusician is by no means limited tohis work. The New York Sun saidof her interpretation of Mozart lastseason. “Her playing of the MozartSonata was as beautiful a piece ofpianistic art as has been heard here.”When but 10 years old, she wasconsidered a musical prodigy, enter-(Continued on page 4)RARE HISTORICALSIGNATURES ARESHOWN IN W 31Six rare signatures of men influ¬ential in affairs, politics, dramaticart, history and literature are on ex¬hibit in W ,31 of Harper library.Sir Bulwer Lytton had forgottento pay a bill, and enclosed the checkwith apologies, in 1841. In the exchange number publishedby the “Puppet,” comic magazine ofCarnegie Tech, which contained thebest editorial and art work of col¬lege comic magazines of the entirecountry, the Phoenix was representedby more selections than any othermagazine, barring two.Pick* Cream of LotAn announcement in the Puppetstated that the exchange editor hadselected the very best editorial andart work from each comic and hadsubjected this to a second examina¬tion, choosing finally the cream ofthe entire lot.The two magazines who were rep¬resented by a greater amount of ma¬terial than the Phoenix were the YaleRecord and the California Wampus.The Phoenix and the NorthwesternPurple Parrot were tied for thirdplace.College Humor magazine has beguna survey of college comics, and willbegin with the Phoenix; an article onthe Phoenix will appear in a forth¬coming issue of College Humor, prob¬ably in the March number.Startling CoverThe January issue of the Phoenixwill make its appearance on thecampus next Wednesday, with maVynew and unusual features. Thecover is a startling and heretoforeunknown old parchment discoveredin the obscure town of Ridenour,South Dakota, by Dexter Masters,(Continued on page 2)Dr. Kallen AttacksReligion in Lecturel-iird. lidisoii and Stevenson liavedone more lor man than Jesus, Mosesand .Mohammed, according to Dr. Hor¬ace .M. Kallen of the New York Schoolfor Social Research, and Associate edi¬tor of the New Republic, in an addressyesterday in Harper .M 11 on the“Warfare of Religion .\gainst Science,"under the auspices of the Liberal Clul).Dr. Kallen characterized religion asemploying “unfair competition,” andreligious tolerance as "a balance ofpower among churches.”“Religion is always engaged in twokind.s of war: the first is civil, againstother religions and heretics, and thesecond i> foreign, against science. Har¬mony between science and religiondoes not exist, and never can he estab¬lished. Whereas the tendency of reli¬gion is toward internal strife, that ofscience is toward ci>nsensus and un¬animity."Writers of fairy tales, such asAndrew Lang, would naturally chooseblue tinted paper to write gossip ofuniversities, discourses on Chippen¬dale, and inquiries for theatre ar¬ticles all in three paragraphs and for¬get the date. 'Dainty white paper scarcely sixinches square, was the choice ofThomas Carlyle on Nov. 2, 1849, to(Continued on page 3)REACH AUSTRAUAON CAMPUS RADIO“Signals weak but readable” wasthe significant import of a card re¬ceived from Australia December 17,concerning the first messages sentover the radio transmitter recentlyconstructed in Ryerson Physical lab¬oratory.The radio transmitter, with a crys¬tal control, for short-wave broad¬casts, was built by Lloyd W. Root, agraduate student in Physics and pres¬ident of the recently organizedPhysics club. The first broadcast wassent early in December, but it wasfeared that the set was not function¬ing very well. Accordingly, the mes¬sage of acknowledgment was an ex¬ceedingly pleasant surprise.Mr. Root is now working to im¬prove his transmitter to strengthenand clarify his signals. 2515 IN DOWNTOWN COLLEGEThe final registration figures forthe University college down townshow an attendance of 2,515 students,a considerable increase over the ten¬tative figures quoted as 1,645 on Jan¬uary 14. The winter quarter regis¬tration is almost exactly equal to theregistration of the fall term, whileusually there is a decrease in attend¬ance during the winter quarter. Thisincreases the total registration of theUniversity to 7,702 students, show¬ing an increase of 1,298 over that of6,404, taken last year at this time.ITAUAN RECITALCecil Michener Smith will offer thefirst of five historical organ recitals:“Italian Primitive Masters,” today at 5in the University chapel: “Canzon.i”by Andrea Gabrieli; “Ricercare” byGiovanni Pierluigi da Palastrina; “Pre¬lude and Fugue” by Girolamo Freeco-baldi; also, “Chromatic Toccata” and“Aria da Chiesa” (“Religious Air”)by an unknown eighteenth centurycomposer. 'The second recital of this series, de¬voted to the compositions of the pre¬decessors of Bach, will be presentedFriday, January 31. > | EDITORIALNAIVETE(A Contributed Editorial Sanctioned by the Editorial Board)The Intexfraternity Council, familiarly known as the Pan-Greek council, is again sputteringly active in its inactivity, as is dem¬onstrated by the strikingly simple and eminently silly resolution justpassed after a warning from the University that something must beI done concerning Probation Week, sometimes called Hell Week.Probably a more naive group of college men could not befound anywhere. The resolution—which on the surface seems toaccomplish a great deal; then, seems to be a consciously cunningmethod of doing practically nothing nicely—is in reality nothingI more or less than an insult to the intelligence of University author¬ities, who have requested the Council to do things with the threatof University action unless something concrete was accomplished.All that has been accomplished is the removal of such' horseplay as directing traffic, carrying bricks around here and there,and all that sort of rot that has practically never been indulged inI by any University fraternity. The rigors of Hell Week, which haveI existed almost entirely in the fraternity houses themselves, haveI not been limited in the least. And these are the things to whichthe University has been raising its most serious objections. Further¬more the interpretation of what can interfere with a pledge’s schol¬astic obligations, what can cause him physical injury and what willtend to diminish his self-respect is left in the hands of the indivdualfraternities, which means that no change will be effected in the treat¬ment of neophytes. Another bone of contention between the frat¬ernities and the University, the quest—sending pledges hither andyon on missions of nothing—has been left unchanged. The Coun¬cil has obviously done little more than nothing; it has passed a sillyresolution as a sop to University authorities, it is so impressed withits own august dignity and superior intelligence that it believes thatthe resolution will quiet the agitation for some definite and con¬structive action concerning Hell Week.This is not an attempt to demonstrate to University authoritiesthe fallacy of the resolution passed;—a little to the point question¬ing by an intelligent University representative would unquestion¬ably bring to light the already too obvious intentions of this action.This is instead a lament for the blind faith of dumb men in thedumbness of intelligent men. Lord kvjows that the Council has donelittle enough already; it has now risen to new heights by doing lessthan nothing which should bring its sum total of activity down to aneven zero; for after all does not A plus B plus C equal either Z orj X, and therefore will not the apples this year and next be infestedI with worms and the dry rot?MARCH 7 DATEFOR l-MJROLICRubinson Is Manager of'Annual CarnivalMarch 7 is the date of the Sixth jAnnual Winter Intra-Mural Carnival. 'Adolph Rubinson, Phi Sigma Delta, 'is general manager. The chairmen !of the various committees, publicity, ientertainment and ticket-selling, willbe announced at a later date. This |carnival has always attracted a largecrowd in the past,, and it is hopedthat this year will surpass all theothers, according to the Publicitystaff. In the past such stars as Vir¬ginia Ratcliff, of the Mirror show,and Von Ammon, of Blackfriars, aswell as Orvis Henkle have enter¬tained.The finals of all Intra-Mural sport-swill be held in the fields of track,wrestling and boxing. The carnival(Continued on page 4) Week End HouseParties To HaveNovelty Features■'l\)p Goes the Weasel!” promises tobe the prevailing sentiment wlienalumni reunite and pledges frolic withbrethren at the T'i Lambda Phi balloon(lance to he held Saturday night at thef’l Lam house. Balloons hung fromtile ceiling will transform the houseinto a rainbow hued dance hall wherethe guests will cavort to the tunes ofan M. C. A. orchestra.Pledges Perform 'In contrast to the toyland aspect of jthe aforementioned party, Tan Delta .Phi will usher their guests on Satur-1(lay night into a green house, or to be !more exact, into the fraternal home- j^tead decorated with plants and shrubs. |IHome talent will be furnished bypledges Kalom. Komiss. Lewin, Nach¬man. Sherwin, and Silversinith, the na¬ture of which, entertainment not(Continued on page 2)New Method of Selecting RhodesScholars Announced by Merrill.\ definite change in the method ofselecting the 1930 Rhodes Scholars hasbeen announced by Robert V. Merrill,University representative of theRhodes Trustees. This is in accord¬ance with a new plan brought up and ^discussed at the July reunion of.Rhodes scholars at Oxford last sum¬mer. The 1930 selection will be basedupon the system of dividing the UnitedStates into districts of six states each,two scholars to be chosen from eachdistrict each year. This w’ill take theplace of the old sy'stem which providedfor two scholars to be selected fromeach state for two successive yearsand no selection the third vear. Illinois will come under the headingof the Great Lakes District, in whicharc Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, In¬diana, Ohio and Kentucky. The pres¬ent Rhodes committee for Illinois iscomposed of former Rhodes scholarsunder the chairmanship of PresidentMcKinley of Illinois. Under the newsystem each state will present twocandidates to the district committee.In order to effect this change, aspecial act had to he passed in Parlia¬ment. which permitted a change in theRhodes Trust . The new method ofselection has been approved of by theAssociation of American Colleges andthe Association of American Univer¬sities. KEDROFFS OFFER SPECIALALL-RUSSIAN PROGRAM FORTHIRD CAMPUS APPEARANCESeats Available forKedroff Performancej Despite a heavy early demand forj tickets for the Kedroff Quartet con-I cert, next Wednesday evening, Jan-! uary 22, in Mandel hall,' choice lo-I cations at both dollar and dollarand a half prices are still obtain-j able, according to an announcement! by James Scheibler, manager of thebox office. This office in Mandelj hall corridor will be open daily be-' tween the hours of ten and four jI until the day of the concert. NextWednesday it will be open con¬tinuously until the time of con-' cert, and any tickets that are left jwill be sold at the door. jBalcony, box, and main floorseats are on sale at the Universityof Chicago Bookstore and at Wo(5d-worth’s. Mail orders addressed to jthe Undergraduate Council, FacultyExchange, will receive prompt at¬tention.MEXICANS SING,DANCE J^NIGHTInternational Students toSponsor ProgramLatin-America will take possessionof the Mandel boards tonight at 8when the International Students’ asso¬ciation presents its first program ofthe quarter. The presentation is todepict music and dances of Latin-.\merican countries, Mexican interpre¬tations predominating. Dancing in theReynokL clul)iu)tise will follow theprogram. Tickets will he on sale in.Mandel tonight at 5(1 cents for non-members; members will be admittedfree of charge for the i)rogram, andto the dance for 25 cents.Professional Entertainment'I'hf number> have been organizedby the Latin-.\merican members ofthe association cabinet, Mr. Maldo¬nado, of Mexico, Mr. de Castro, Brazil,and Miss Orduna. The program in(Continued on page 2)University to AidNegroes ’ HospitalOne million dollars has beenpledged by the University toward themovement of the Provident hospitalfor colored people into the old Lying-In hospital building and toward sub¬sequent improvements, enlargementsand innovations. Dr. Frank Billingsis chairman of the committee to raisea total of three millions needed tomaintain the endowment.The money donated through theGeneral Education board of theRockefeller foundation will give theUniversity a close affiliation with theProvident hospital, and will serveto give University medical studentsexperience, through staff work,(Continued on page 4)GROUP WILL SEESTRANGE INTERLUDETickets for “Strange Interlude” maybe obtained for the unusual price ofseventy-five cents from Ira I. Jenkins.5733 Kenwood avenue for the Mondayperformance.The party will meet at 5:30 at theBkickstone theater. Instead of eatingnear the theatre, the party will go tothe Maxwell \’egeterian Restaurant.All reservations must be made bySunday evening.Another party will witness this playWednesday, FebruaryS, from the firstfour rows of the balcony at one dol¬lar. It also will be a Reconciliationtrip. Undergraduate CouncilSponsors ChangeIn ConcertIn celebration of the third annualappearance of the Kedroffs on theUniversity campus an unusual allRussian program has been arrangedat special request of the Undergrad¬uate Council, sponsors of the concert.“The management rarely permitsdeviation from the standard pro¬grams of the Kedoflfs, but in ac¬knowledgement of the enthusiasticappreciation with which the Univer¬sity of Chicago has greeted the Ked¬roffs on their earlier appearances, weare pleased to offer an all Russianprogram,” commented Mr. JosephPonafidine, manager of the quartetand representative of William B.Feakins, Inc.Give Favorite*The program, arranged largely atthe suggestion cf Mack Evans, Uni¬versity Choir Director, includes folksongs from the provinces, drinkingsongs, and ballads as well as the moreformal compositions of religious andclassical music. Selections, whichI have proved admitted favorites withI University audiences on previous ap¬pearances, are alternated with newand unfamiliar works.Russian folk songs constitute thefirst group of numbers. These are“Yermak,” an old ballad, “About aMosquito,” a humorous folk song,“Cradle Song,” and “Kamarinskaya,”a dance song.The second group of classical Rus¬sian compositions includes two selec¬tions by Sokolov, “ A Pine TreeStands So Lonely,” and “Floods ofSpring,” “Cradle Song,” by Gretch-aninov, and “Easter Chimes,” byProf. N. N. Kedroff.More Folk SongsFollowing an intermission the pro¬gram will be continued with fourmore folk songs, “From Behind theRiver,” “Christmas Holiday Song,”“The Bells of Novgorod,” and the“Circle and Dance Song.” Fourclassical compositions will concludethe concert, “In Memory of ThoseFallen in Battle,” “What’s Fit For aYouth,” the famous “Song of thej Hindu Merchant,” by Rimsky-Kor-sakov, and a “Bacchanalian Song” byTschaikowsky.Programs will contain Englishtranslations and explanatory notes onthe program.This varied program is in markedcontrast to the religious theme whichcharacterized the Kedroff concert inthe University Chapel last season.RENAISSANCE ARTREPRESENTED INOLD MANUSCRIPTSThe collection of manuscripts of theRenaissance period now being held inWieboldt 205 is unique in the respectthat it has been gathered on the basisof artistic merit and quality rather thanbook antiquarian interest, historicalassociation or textual content. Thereare other collections of illuminatedLatin manuscripts in the United States,hut none of them were gathered fromthis point of \ iew. Further, the manu¬scripts have been chosen for quality(Continued on page 2)Australian ProfessorLectures WednesdayAnnouncement has been made bythe Department of Public Lecturesof the appearance of Professor F. A.Bland, from the University of Sid¬ney, at Sidney, Australia, on thiscampus the afternoon of Wednesday,January 22, in the Social Science as¬sembly room at 4:30.Professor Bland’s lecture will beon the topic of “Arbitration in theAustralian Civil Service.”Page Two! iatig ^larnotiI FOUNDED IN 1901I THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, e.xcept Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,I Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription ratestS.UO per year ; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.I Entered as second class matter March ib, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, lt<T9.The Daily Maroon e.xpressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.I.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing EditorEARLE M. STCMUKER, Business Manager1 ROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., Chairman Editorial Board, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDW.\RD G. BASTIAN News Editor: EDGAR GREENW.ALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News Editor; MARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior Elditor' FRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE Whistle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day Editor, LOUIS RIDENOUR Day Editor, MERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day Editor' GEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF... Day EditorI CLARA ADELSMAN ...Sophomore EditorM-ARGARilT EGAN Sophomore Editor* BEATRICE FEUCHTWANGER. Sophomore Editor* LYDIA FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL . Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH . Circulation ManagerROBERT McC.ARTHY ... Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore AsstSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore Editor.MARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports Editori THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM] Encourogentent of student participotion in undergraduate catnpus actiidties.I 2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and other» cultural opportunities.• 3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensive building program.5. Adoption of a plan for supen-ised, regulated rushing.THE POPULARITY CONTESTPlans for a popularity contest sponsored by The Cap andGown were emphatically discouraged at a recent meeting of theInterclub council. Whereas the editorial staff of the annual holdsthat such a policy will not only increase their sales because of theadded feature, club women maintain that the idea will serve onlyto produce undesirable publicity.The plan as drawn up by The Cap and Gown board specifiesthat a contest be held wherein votes will be cast for the most popu¬lar women on campus. Subscribers to the annual will have tenvotes. Every other student will have but one. At the close of thecontest six winners will be chosen, full page photographs of themappearing in the new feature section.Club presidents upon whose organizations rests the successof the plan have voiced absolute disapproval. They are right intheir assertion that it is not the kind of publicity which a club or itsmembers desires. The University has never stood for the typeof thing which such a contest represents. Both the administrationand the students have always been strong in their support of thepolicy of good taste. The Cap and Gown contest smacks of thenational search for Miss America, or at best, of the election of aMay Queen in a woman’s college.We do not deny that a picture section of campus women, pro¬viding they are fairly representative of the University, would be anadded attraction to the annual. We hope The Cap and Gownwill see fit to make their selection upon a basis other than the oneso inadvertently suggested. H. D. H.CAMPUS POLITICSIf the University, to reassure itself that its teaching was cumula¬tively giving us intellectual interests, should ask us what we knew of,say, the dominant political events of the last five years, most of uswould return a smile as dull and mildly bitter as warm port wine,and say we couldn’t. It is a reasonable expectation that students ofa university located in as fidgety a city, politically regarded, asChicago should follow politics at least as keenly as English students.To tell the sad truth, no subject of conversation is of less concernor of more ennui to most of us than contemporary politics. And suchis the chronic lament of the political science department.A glance back fifty years into undergraduate life reveals anopposite situation, exemplified in the career of Woodrow Wilsonat Princeton. The future war president while still a student drewa coterie of friends about himself and talked politics according toparliamentary system. Student cabinets rose to power and fell astheir arguments were valid or not. Wilson had made himself sucha master of the theory of government that an article he wrote atthe age of twenty-two attracted national comment. In those daysexra-curricular activities were of significance, even in after-life.At the University of Chicago, distinguished for the intellectualkick it gives its students, political interest, except among membersof the Libera! club an'^ the La <^ritiqu? staff, ie practically deadone more testimony to general student inertia.—E. G. B. j THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17. 1930MEXICANS SING,DANCE TONIGHT Official Notices(Continued from page 1)which no University .student appears,will include: a group of Mexican folksongs by Mr. Silvano Ramos, pianosolo. Miss Orduna; Mrs. Victoria (Jrif-fith and Mr. I'aco I’erafan in an inter¬pretation of a typical Mexican dance,popular songs hy Misses Maria de laVega and llerlinda de la \'eya, andthe tango done hy Miss Yolanda Diazand .\lr. I’aco Perafan.Dr. A. Herbert Grey will addressthe regular Sunday evening supper on"The Significance of the Labor (iov-ernnient in Great Britain.Saturday night Dr. and Mrs. Solo¬mon Strause will entertain an invitedgroup of international students at theirhome. 5639 Blackstone. Friday, January 17Radio lecture : “American Litera¬ture Since 1890,” Professor Percyi Holmes Boynton of the English de¬partment, 8:20, station WMAQ.UniversityHerbert A.chapel. Chapel service: Dr.Gray, 12, University RENAISSANCE ARTREPRESENTED INOLD MANUSCRIPTSWEEK END HOUSEPARTIES TO HAVENOVELTY FEATURES(Continued from page 1")pledge-, is to remain for the present,a mystery.The women will uphold their shareof .social festivities on Friday nightwlien Sigma and Delta Sigma gracethe Kdgewater Beach hotel and theBal Taharin respectively. 'Fhe DeltaSigma affair is the .•\nnual Scholar¬ship Dance, sponsored hy the alumnae..\11 those interested are invited to at¬tend: tickets may be procured for$2.50 at the door or from members ofthe club. Public lecture: (downtown) j“Khorsabad” (illustrated). ProfessorChiera, 6:45, Art Insftitute,Saturday, January 18Meetings of University rulingbodies: General .Administrative board,9, Cobb hall 115; Board of Universitypublications, 10, Press building. Edi¬torial rooms.Radif. 'ecture: h'lementary Ger¬man." Mr. William Kurath, Germandep.irtment. 11:33. Station W’M.AQ. (Continued from page 1)in penmansbip as well as in caligraphy.illuminating, minature, and binding..As the exhibition has been organizedalong chronological and national lines,one can get a .great deal of meaningand enjtyvment out of it, according toMrs. Martin Schiitze, president of theRenaissance society.riie aim of the society is to providematerial means and ]>ersonal influencesto contribute to the cultivation of thearts at the University. I'lie societyinvites all interested to join, .'studentmembership is one dollar, annual me:n-berxhip three dollars, sustaining mem¬bership ten dollars, and life member¬ship one hundred dollars.riiis exhibition will close Tuesrlav. CARNEGIE HUMORMAGAZINE HONORSTHE “OLD BIRD”(Continued from page 1)editor. .A reproduction of thisparchment, which, by the way, pointsa moral for the new year, will behandsomely done in blue, red, brown,green, white and black. The originof the ancient vellum is shrouded inmystery, but its authenticity is un¬doubted.More “Memoirs of a Pious Move¬ment” will appear in the forthcomingnumber, as will a scholarly treatiserelative to the hope for the long lifeof spinach. Ernest Hemingway, inone of his inspired moments, mighthave written, but didn’t the article:“Ernest Hemingway Btcomes a Bas¬ketball Plaver.”KENWOOD TEAROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to 8:00Luncheon 40cI I to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 8:006220 Kenwood Ave.MIDway 2774T3n>e writersSOLD RENTED REPAIREDAll Makes All ModelsNew and Used Portables $5.00 Per Mo.Portables, Demonstrators, $60.00 val $48.00PHILLIPS BROTHERS1214 E. 55th St. Plaza 2673 Distinctiveness!ON THE CAMPUSIt’sAtmosphereAT THE BLACKHAWKlt"sCoon-Sander^sNighthawksElARL RICKARD, Master of CeremoniesBrilliant! Ecstatic! Snappy!= BlackhawkRESTAURANTWabash and Randolphhm ®n orahtnSt. Paul’s ChurchSOth and DorcheaterParish Office: 4945 Dorchester ATCiineI'el. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS C. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30 A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 .A. M.Evening Service, 5 P. M.A'oung Peoples’ Society, 6 P. M.THESE CHURCHESWELCOMESTUDENTS aitan& 57th StreetOon O^den (Jocjt — ministerSUNDAY, JANUARY 19I 1 A. M.—Sermon: Dr. Sidney Snow, on Standards of Suc¬cess.”6 P. M.—Channing Club. Light supper.(Meadville House, 5659 Woodlawn Ave.)Associate Professor Willoughby in an illustrated lecture, “TheRomance of a Manuscript Discovery.”Chicago EthicalSociety.A non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S, Michigan Avenue.SUNDAY, JAN. 1911 A. M.Dr. Horace J. Bridgewill speak onMr. Bertrand Russell onMarriage and Morals.All seats tree. Visitors cordiallywelcome. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 WoodlawB At*.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinisters11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples’ Church Club.6:00 P. M.—Supper and Social7:00 p. m.—Discussion Oroupa.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 P. M.—Home Party. Tha Chnreh olThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)Mth and BlarkateMaRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student Pastor*Rev. W. S. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Chuch open every day for prayerand meditation.THESE CHURCHESWELCOMESTUDENTSUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinister: Eldward Scribner AmeaDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, JANUARY 19Sermon: 1 1 A. M.—“Religious Conditioning of Children.”Wranglers at 5:30—Mr. Clyde E. Matson, tenor, will give aprogram. THE RED BRICK CHURCHForty-Sixth and Woodlawn Avenue(New Church, Swedenborgian)PERCY BILLINGS, PastorA bright, helpful service every Sunday morning at 11:15,with an interesting, practical talk and a hearty welcome.Sunday, January 19: “Four Makers of Success and Hap¬piness.’*Tune in Sunday, WMAQ, 12:45 to 1:00, and hear a goodtalk.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930 Page ThreeI3atlj7iWaroonTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert ArkulesI notici* that tlic inside hack coverof this ([uarter’s “C" hook a^ain hearswitness to the tact that a national in¬terscholastic haskethall tournamentwill he conducted at Bartlett duringthe first week of April. 'I'here wassome talk last year that the tourna¬ment would he ahandoned, hut evi¬dently nothing has come of it, sothere is cause fi'r genuine rejoicing.rournament week each year conu-and goes all too '|uickly. It is a weekof gayc'ty, color, excitement, and lit¬tle studying. The last apiilie> to ourown scholars, who naturally find thatstudies seriously interfere', with .1 se¬rene enjoyment of the games that be¬gin in the early morning and continueuntil late in the evening. It is my be¬lief that since the tournament occupiesmost of the first week in .\pril, schoolschould officially begin the secondweek, inasmuch as no one does any¬thing during that first week while thetournament is on. Somehow', the Uni¬versity authorities have failed to seethe point.If there is anything more colorfulthan forty high school teams gatheredfrom the four corners in the countryand brought here simnItaneousl\ tobattle for the highest honors in bas¬ketball, then I'd like to know it. Itis the color and pictures(juene>s ofthese teams which make the tourna¬ment so memorable an event. To mostof the lads, the trip to C hicago i- inthe nature of a great adventure, andeven a week's stay here fails to dispelthe awe with which they view .hesights. Being high school lads, they’refrank, unassuming, naive, interesting.\s for the (juality of basketball dis¬played at the tournament, . . . well,I doti't know. Why classify it. any¬way’ I've seen, what seemed to me,tf» be some superb teams. This .\thensbunch, for example, which won thetitle last year. They weren’t flashy,I)articularly. but they handled the ball3" expertly as a college team, andtheir immense height, of course, wasju't that much more of an advantage.Franky, it seemed almost amazing tobelieve that this was only a highschool team..And what about the (tklahoma teamwhich lost the championshiii game."'I'hey really had a scintillating offenseand a great star in .Andy Beck, thecai)tain of the team. .And what about.Ashland, the 1928 titleholder? Theydon’t make many high school teamslike that Kentucky outfit, or playerslike the cool flippant Johnson, All-.American for twd years straight. .Anddon't forget that tournament favoritefor thf last three years, \ienna.(ieorgia. Some day, I hope the fickleCiods will be kind to \ ienna. Remem¬ber Slim Horne? He was fifteen,when he made his first trip ui) here,and as thin as a toothiiick. But heknew what to do with a basketball;enough at least to assure him a jiosi-tion on the mythical All-.Americanteam chosen bj- the tournament offi¬cials.I here arc a lot of pleasant memories WRESTLING, GYM AND FENCINGTEAMS SWING INTO ACTION OVERWEEK-END IN FIRST HARD CLASHESCoach Hoffer DeclaresSquad Is Far FromPeak FormThe combined forces of the gym¬nastic and fencing teams will maketheir official bow of the new’ seasontomorrow evening in Bartlett gymwith a traditional rival, tTie Mil-wauket! “Y”, providing the opposi-Chicago InexperiencedCoach Done Hoffer is none toocertain that the inexperienced squadwill achieve a triumph over the vi.s-itors. The principal strength of theMaroon team will be centered inCaptain Jack Menzies, conferenceand national all-round champion.The Milwaukee outfit, on the otherhand, is composed of veterans whoare in tip-top shape. The Maroonshave not yet reached peak form.The outlook in the fencing matchfor a Maroon victory seems a triflemore optimistic, since several vet- ■erans will be making their reappear¬ance. Captain Ed. Wk^llace, ex- |captain Elmer Friedman and Sam |Goldberg are the veterans, while ;George VanDerlloef, a sohomore, is [making his first appearance in a IVarsity match.of tournaments gone by. The excite¬ments of the crowds as it picks itsfavorites, the general confusion pre¬vailing up in the press box, where ahost of writers follow the unceasingactivity on the hardwood floor, whileanxious supporters in little hamlets allover the country wait hungril>’ tor |news of their teams, the yelling, the jl)ooing. the incessant chatter in the 1grandstands—it is a kaleidoscope of {color; a riot of color but a scene th;tt ‘has endeared itself to tl'osc who like jthe glamor attached to a tournament. Grapplers Meet MichiganState Tonight InHard MatchesThe w’restling team start off theseason of major meets w’hen it meetsMichigan State grapplers at Bart¬lett Gym at 8:00 tonight. Before theregulars take on their opponents thereserves will try their hand on theMorton Junior College a.ggregationat ():-I.5.The varsity will be somewhathampered by the injury of threemembers of the squad. Wattenbergwill not be able to perforin becauseof an injured knee, Froberg will beoff the lineup with a bad shoulderand Winslow can not be counted onfor the same reason. This leaves the108, 178 and l.b8 pound classes with¬out re.serves, and Coach Vorres urgespotential matmen to turn out forthese w'eights.The Maroons have met the Statewrestlers three times before, the.Michigan squad capturing tw’o of themeets. The Maroon matmen willstrive to even up the count in thebattle tonight. Stoner of Michi,ganand Dyer of Chicago are slated toput on a hard bout, while Sonder-by will meet Joslin in an attempt totake the third of their engagements,each having one victory from prev¬ious competition.The following are the matchesMICHIGAN STATE CHICAGO115 lb. Class—Miller vs. CaptainWinning.125 lb. Class—Wilber vs. Himan.135 lb. Class—Stoner vs. Dyer.145 lb. Class—Tompkins vs. Bar¬bara.155 lb. Class—Marshall vs. Busse.105 lb. Class—Shepard vs. WTllett.175 lb Class—Peterson or Slaghtvs. Kroeson.Heavyweight Class—Joslin vs.Sonderby. Eighteen Teams PlayIn Third Round ofBasketball TourneyLast night the third series of the1-M basketball tournament swinginginto action. Eighteen teams were inaction at various times. All contestswere in the A class.Chi I’si 19; Kappa Sigs 12.Phi Delts 19; Delts 2.Phi Kaps 17; Tau Delta Phi 12.S. A. E. 19; Psi U. 6.Ponies 23; Phi Sigma Delta 3.Macs 28; Phi Beta Delta 8.A. E. Pi 13; Phi Psi 10.1). U. 12; Betas 9T K. E. 30; Pi Lambda Phi 9.None of the games were hotly con¬tested, six of the nine being won byoverw’helmingly large scores. Thescheduled game between Alpha DeltaPhi and Delta Sigma Phi was post¬poned because of a misunderstandingarising from a typpgraphical error inthe printed schedules.Psi U. and Phi Psi suffei'ed un¬expected defeats at the hands ofS. -A. E. and A. E. Pi respectively. TWENTY-ONE FROSH CAGEMENREMAIN AHER CRISLER WIELDSAX IN FINAL CUT OF SQUADSUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON Twenty-one players have been re¬tained by Coach Fritz Crisler forhis Freshman Basketball .squad.They have survived the final cutwhich came last week and will nowbe subject to intensive training. Atpresent Coach Crisler doesn’t feelqualified to issue any statement con¬cerning possibilities of any men onthe squad but in a few weeks willhave an opinion to offer.Perhaps the most promising manon the whole squad is Alvin Jackson,a center from Froebel High of Gary.This lanky athlete won a regularplace on both 1928 and ’29 Indianaall state teams. .Another Hoosieryearling is Earl Jagnow of Griffithwho is out for a guard berth on thegreen shirt squar. Morgan Ster-rett, a guard, hails from Rensselaer,Indiana.Some of the candidates whosehomes are outside of the city limitsare Keith Parsons, a center fromDavenport, Iowa, John Poole, for¬ward from Fordson Michigan High,James Porter a guard of TopekaHigh, Kan.sas, David Campbell, for¬ward from Wayland .Academy, and.Alfred Jacobsen a guard from Mis¬soula, Montana.F'rom among the local candidates. we know most about Marshall Dziu-baniuk a forward from Englewoodhigh school who made all city in1929. University High sends a fairshowing of men in Robert Bohnen,Richard Friedman and Louis Rom¬berg, all forwards. Ross Houston, aguard, received his cage experienceat Oak Park High.Three men are from Bowen, Clar-! ence Johnson, forward, and Ken¬neth Parsons and R. Whitney,, guards. Robert Balsley Duggan,! and Charles Farwell are three for-I wards from Hyde Park High andHarold Johnson is a guard fromFenger. .A lone candidate fromParker, William Walling, has hiseyes upon a forward position.RARE HISTORICALSIGNATURES ARESHOWN IN W 31(Continued from page 1)write his publisher of magazine ar¬ticles.In 1828, W. C. Macready, theactor, wrote from London. Enve¬lopes were unknown at that time,hence the letter back contains an ad¬dress, and part of the original redseal.JewelijPIPES &0081 N. State St., ChicagoSHUBERTGreat NorthernNow PLoyinerPrior to New York OpeninaThe Messrs. ShubertpresentThe Season's Greatest Musical Play“NINA ROSA”By OTTO HARBACHAuthor of "Rose Marie,” “No, No, Nanette"Music by SIGMUND ROMBERGcomposer of“The Student Prince,” “The Desert Sona”Lyrics by IRVING CAESARwithGUY ROBERTSONand oust of 1?SSeats Now on Sale at the Southmoor-BOBBY MEEKERand his Orchestraare now playing for a limited engage¬ment. Once again Bohhy is drawingthe crowds who enjoy dancing to anorchestra with personality.The Venetian RoomThe Southmoor Hotel67th St. at Stony Island Ave. For—New and Second Hand Text Books—The Latest Fiction, Biographies, Etc,—Note Books and Stationery—Leather Brief Cases—Gymnasium Outfits—Rental Typewriters—Portable TypewritersAlso—For Large and Complete Stocks—For Interested Service—For Lower Prices—GO TO-WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1131 E. 57th St., Between Kimhark and KenwoodOur Service Includes—A U. S. Postal Sub-Station—An Express Office—The Wrappings of Packages—Repairing Fountain Pens—Repairing Typewriters—Store Open—7:45 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.—Every Day‘‘Headquarters for Student Supplies ffIPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930luisac(THIS GAGA WORLD BY JUNEPROVIDENCE)THE GOSSIP SL()P. Aijain thepoetic lover blossoms t'iirth l)ut appar¬ently runs filth via this loliimn. 1 hePhi Psi track man whose flyini; heelsgive him no prestige witli the babe heyearns fe>r. List to the opera:NOT FOR MESweet dreams are not for mePoor fi'ol. who dares to trodWithin the realms where eestacyPrevails, and love is g'-d.Barred to me is the lingering kissOf rapture as pale-ro-e lips meet.Too. the embrace of iiassionate blissThat flares in virgin heat.I'or fleeting ghost- of memories.\re all that now remains..\nd a broken, aching heart pleadsFor a love-long-since-slain.A. C. E.Scene: Reception room on the firstfloor of Foster Hall, i'he light is dim.a figure enters, a man with a spotlightin hi,- hand. The light sweep> ther-.!om to reveal twi> liead- close to¬gether over the back of a lounge. 1 helight goes to another -ide of the roomexposing a similar sight. 'I'here arefcKgsteps and a girl’- voice is heard.Girl; “Is that you (ieorge?"Man: (walks toward her and a- >heopen- her arms ki.-.-e- her.)Girl; (they are still standing closetogether 1 “George, what’.- wrong withyou tonight.' \ on ki-s like John '.lil-bert, you hug like Doug Fairbank-and you make love like John Barry¬more. What make- you -i> different.'"(stepi'ing back and away from himquickly) Why \a>u're not George! \\ hoare you?"Man: “I am Art Shires.”BLACKOUTFIJI. “NINA ROSA” ATGREAT NORTHERNPLEASES AUDIENCEFrom the opening antics of JackSheehan to the bare-chested mas¬culinity of Guy Robertson, and theexotic sensuality of Helba Huara’sdances the opening night audienceof “Nina Rosa” at the Great North¬ern responded in a manner to por¬tend the complete season’s run ofthis musical play.Sigmund Romberg’s versatility asa music composer has no greatertestimonial than in the score of thisplay. The hit of the show is with- jout a doubt the popular tune, ‘‘Your •Smiles, Your Tears.” When onecontemplates the robustness of the 'score of ‘‘Nina Rosa” in comparisonwith the sentimental pieces from“The Student Prince” and “BlossomTime” Romberg’s eminence in con- itemporai-y musical principles is “in- 'dubibibitable” as the slapstick re-lief. Don Barclay, would have it.Bcrna Deano, last heard here sev¬eral seasons ago in “The VagabondKing” scored a success not at alloutshone by the high-priced Robert¬son. The villain, Leonard Ceeley,comes very close to stealing the show ,from both these headlining princi- ,pals. i MARCH 7 DATE FOR I-MFROUC(Continued from page 1)will be filled with novelties such asping-pong matches, kiddy-car, potato,and three-legged races. In additionthere is to be a club relay race. Lead¬ing campus satellites will furnish partof the entertainment. These willprobably be Mirror and Blackfriarstars, who will sing and dance.Dancing into the w'ee small hourswill conclude the evening’s entertain¬ment.ELLY NEY GIVESPIANO RECITAL INCHAPEL SUNDAY Madame Ney first visited the Uni¬versity chapel, as one of those in theprocession at the time of the woman’sachievement pageant and congressthat met at the chapel. It was at thattime that she became impressed withthe chapel beauty and conceived thedesire to play at one of its services.Her concert Sunday will be the re¬alization of her desire and it is atthe same time a musical gift to thechapel service.Madame Ney is in Chicago as theguest of Mrs. William VaughnMoody. She has already, at the re¬quest of Mack Evans, choir director,visited the chapel and tested thepiano that has been taken there forher use. STUDENTS OFFEREDFREE TICKETS FORGRENFELL LECTURE(Continued from page 1)ing a Conservatory of music whilestill well under the average age forits work. She was a student there ofpiano, literature and art. Duringthe past two years, Madame Ney hasplayed on the concert hall stage inLondon, Paris, Milan, Amsterdam,Petrograd, Berlin. Munich, Cologne,Vienna, New York, San Franciscoand Los .\ngeles. She appeared inthe Symphony Orchestra series atOrchestra Hall last year. It was alsoduring the later part of the year that UNIVERSITY TO AIDNEGROES’ HOSPITAL(Continued from page 1)through teaching which will bemaintained at the hospital, and inre.-^earch laboratories. New buildingswill be included in the program forthe n wly moved hospital.The staff of resident doctors willbe made up entirely of colored men.and colored medical students wdll beplaced there for interne work. .411students will use the hospital instudying.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERLook for the \'enetian Starthestudiotea shop—Delicious Food—You'll find it at The Studio amidcharming surr(jundiugs and thesmart set of the University Quar¬ter. : : .\fternoon tea is a farm.i're delightful ritual if youchon-e The Studii.> ; : .\nd teno'clock chocolate will satisfy that“late in the evening" hunger.—For Epicureans—NU.MBER 1369 EAST 57TH ST.Between Kenwood & DorchesterDEL-ORESiBeauty SalonUniversity Women—Look Your Best.\01l —the I'liizersity quarterhas its beauty salon deluxe ivherethe smart unk'ersity leoman mayavail herself of the expert beautyculture offered by the Del’OresSalon hairdressers and cosmeti¬cians. P.xcelleiit seri'ice awaitsyou. / clephone Dorchester 1975.for appointment.Located in theheart of theU n i V e r 8 ityQuarter at thecorner of 67thSt reet &. Ken¬wood. : ; :Houn :—9 A.M. to 6 P. M.Fri. b Sat.:9 A. M. to9 P. M. $55 Specials including the EXTRA PAIRat the 140 S. Clark and 225 N. Wabash Stores 1StrikingPrice ReductionsTHIS IS ONE OF THOSE RARE CHANCES that does not cometo a man very often. The sharpness of the reductions will quicklyconvince you of the astonishing values. They are worth far morethan the price we are asking during this sale. Every yard of woolensincluded—no restrictions.Suit with ExtraTrousers or KnickersFor the Price of a Suit Alone$65 $75 $85 and upTailored to Your Individual MeasureOvercoats at Clearance PricesGoing South or to California?New Spring Importations at Sale Prices!Formal, Business and Sport Clothes324 S. Michigan Ave.7 South La Salle St. 71 East Monroe St.140 -142 S. CLARK ST. (Near Adams)225 North Wabash Ave., at Wacker Drive (2nd Floor, Fisk Bldg.) Dr. Gronfoll' will deliver a lecturetomorrow night at Orche.-tra hall on“The Challenge of Labrador.” Allstudents wishing to hear this lecture,which will he illustrated hy motionpictures, may have the same free ofcliarge hy apiiiyiiig at the l>o\ office bath—light, airy; fireplace; good clos¬et space. Excellent for three friends.Rent reasonable. Call Midway 2296for appointment to inspect.I'OK S.4LE—absolutely new',never used portable typewriter. Mustsell—$48. Call Fairfax 5931. Room413.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RKNT—One large doulileroom, one large single room, private Ex. Ight. Hsehold duties for rni.and board. Sm. family. Good trans.Reg. 3310.LOST—.4viatit)ii helmet. Reward.Fairfax 8755. liistin Koniiss.WHYDmNO COVER CHARGEAT ANY TIME4749 Broadway, at Lawrenceii COLLEGE NIGHTEVER Y FRIDA Y NIGHTCome and make collegiate “whoopee ’ inChicago's newest smart spot! A nightyou cannot afford to miss!! Real collegeentertainment by campus celebrities fromvarious universities — Collegiate atmo¬sphere — and how!AL HANDLERAND HIS ORCHESTRAWith a Host of Collegiate EntertainersDancing and Entertainmentfrom 7 P. M, to 3 A. M.so easyTOCETTIIKHABIT..I oralsLee .Morse and HerBlue Grass Boya• . . the Lee .Morse habit. She in-iiiual<'.s lier way so pleasautly intoa place among the few thing.- )on like ifry inneli.So you’ll be glad to learn that her iiewe-t rei-ord—Columbia, ofcour.se—has l>ecii released,and that it lndd.- the pep, appeal and finemehxly yon always expeet from tlii.- charming iTouiistress.Hear it today, and the.-><' rnmiiiig-mates, too . . .Kecord No. lO-irie/i, 7.jcA Li ni.F. Kiss Each .Mohmxg (.4 Little Kis-\At Niglil) (from Motion I’ielnre ‘‘The I\ agalxMid Lover”) \I I.<»VE Vor, Bei.if.ve Mi:, I I.ovk You ('! be iDream <dMy Heart) (Irom Motion Picluie I‘‘The \ uguLond Lo\er”) /Record No. 2062-1), 10-iiich, 77)CHave a Little Faith in A!e (from > 'JroisMotion Picture “S()ring I- Here ’) {Ckving FOR THE Gahoi.i.nes (from / Lombardo and HiaMuliuii Picture “Spring Is Here”) ) Royal CaiiadianaRe«*ord .No. ‘206f-D. liUinch, 75c(With Oil) Whkkk Ahk ( Fox 1 riiisJtsr Think, of Me Somltiml i Vt ill U^hurne an<l HU Orchestrap. )lumbia\»Magic I yiotv*'Columbia RecordsViva‘‘tonal Recording "The Records without ScratchHEAR THEM TODAY AT870 East 63rd Streetlyon ^ HealyOpen Evenings Till Ten O’Clock