iWaroon Today’s Weather:Fair and SlightlyWarmer.Vol. 30. No. 16. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930 price Five Ont*START ALL-Ultra-Modem Artist Plus Jury 'j.p JQIJRNEYOf Babbitts Plus a Comedy of ! AUCTION BRIDGE CommentErrors Equals Playfest Drama g£Q|j|^g TUESDAYW'hen an ultra-modern artist makes up his mind to win a con¬test judged by five conservative men, the result is a picture knownas "Babbitt’s Paradise." At least, that is Edwin Engel's version ofthe situation which he has dramatized for the Playfest to be heldin the Reynolds theatre February 7 and 8.Appeases the CriticsEngel’s play takes its name from the picture which TodrosCaba, whose greatest desire is paintlik > Picasso, has prepared for an ex¬hibit. Caba knows the favoritethemes of four of the five art criticswho are to award the prize, andhe has incorporated something thateach man will like in the canvaswhich he sneeringly calls ‘‘Babbit’sParadise.*’ ,‘INDIA RISING.-”BRITISH M. P. On Trouser FadScheduled Games MustBe Played ByJan. 5Play in the Interfraternity Bridgetournament, which is being spon¬sored by the Interfraternity council,and managed by Paul Brady and•lames Rutter, will begin next Tues¬day, February 4, with all the teams | iTiembers, not at all shocked by theplaying under the iollowing sched-i siijrgestion, offer the following argu-“Trousers are the latest for wom¬en” is the Paris fashion note whichhas jiroinoted considerable furore to¬day in tile campus mind feminine.Yes. the French salons are answer¬ing objections to the long skirt bypresenting for beach, studio, anddinner wear, long, snappy trouserswhich shall prove irresistable in lur¬ing the objectors.Women students and facultvule:Some PictureFor one critic’s benefit there is aSpanish-shawl sunset, for another, athatched cottage; for a third, ducksand a duck-hunter; and the criticwho favors wood nymphs is to have Laborite Attends TeaAmong Graduates‘‘Indfa is not decadent, as ‘MotherIndia’ by Katherine .Mayo sets out toprove, but rena.scent, and ferment¬ing with new ideas and reform,” A.. , m. , ...... , Fewner Brockway, M. P., told aseven pink ones. The only difficulty n.,:i,. j, , L . . . , . ... iTaily .Maroon reporter yesterday, aspipe in hand, the visitor reclined infortable chair on the thirdloor of the (Iraduate clubhouse.which .seems to stand between Ca-ba’s winning the prize is his lack ofknowledge of what the fifth memberof the judging committee, Mr, Kauf- Wr’hile he waited for members of themeyer of the firm of Kaufmever, 'o r. lu. .i-u i. - x ,, w- ... Socialist club to finish their tea heKaufmeyer and Kaufmeyer, will like.Sudden Denouement.An unexpected call by the sameMr. Kaufmeyer on Virgil Kurtz.Cuba’s commercial-artist room mate. tooK the first rest he has had sincehe entered ('hicago at 6:30 thismorning.Chicago Worst‘‘I have been rushed to death ev- Beta league.A. T. O. vs. Beta Theta Pi.Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Pi Phi.S. .A. K. vs. Zeta Beta Tau..\cacia—b>e.Gamma leagueSigma Nu vs. Chi Psi.Kappa Nu vs. Phi Kappa Sigma.T. K. E. vs. Delta Tau Delta.Delta league•Alpha Epsilon Pi vs. I). K. E.Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Psi,Psi Upsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta.Tau Delta Phi -bye.Zeta league.Aljiha Sigma Phi vs. Delta Sig¬ma Phi.Lambda Chi .Alpha vs. Phi Gam¬ma Delta.‘ (Continued on i^ge 4) I ments pi o and con. Catherine Scott,I who will lead the left wing of theI W’ashingion prom, and BeatriceI Scheibler. dramatic .star, agree inthe view that the new mode wouldprove admirable for dinner wear,wiieie ‘‘iarguidness and decorative*I ness are the es.sentials in costume,”I but that trousers would be a bit tooI “flojipy” for wear about campus.Word from ('hina, where trousersI xor wom<‘r are an old, old story,I comes in the answer of Mrs. Mar-, guerili Harmon Bro, author ofi ‘ Home Rule”, one of a trio to be' presented by the Playfest group,j .Mrs. Bit) lauds thi.s style of dress as; o'ecidedly practical, a view born ofI !\er Chinese experiences, but skirtsj ^jeem to her more graceful and beau-^ful for dinner attire,I (Continued on page 2)offers an opportunity for discover erywhere in this country but Clu¬ing his likes. The call al.so precip- ^ cago is the wor.st of all.” he com¬itates affairs to a startling conclu-, meiited. He enumerated his itiner-,I ary of Hie day, which will include jCharles Phillips plays the ardent ; five stojis ami as many s]ioeohes be- jfollower of Picasso, and R. Allen ' fore he leaves the city tonight. .A jHaden takes the part of Virgil Kariz j vi.sit to Hart, Schatfner and Marx 1 Name Conditionsof Poetry Award PARKING CARS ISA REAL PROBLEM,SURVEY REVEALS Cap and Gown ScheduleThursday, January 30, Mandelhall.11:50 Astratro club.12:10 Biology club.12:25 Chapel council.12:55 Social Service club.1:10 Y. W. C. A. board.1:15 Kindergarten Primary club.1:25 W. A. A. board.1:40 Freshman Women’s club.1:55 Undergraduate Home Eco¬nomics club.2:00 Alpha Kappa Psi.2:10 Women’s “C” club.2:25 Tarpon club.2:40 Board of Women’s organ¬izations.2:55 Federation of UniversityWomen.3:10 Divinity School council. MOVE WILL AIDPLACEMENTS OFJUNE GRADUATESMake Pioneer Attempt;Get Views ThroughQuestionnairesW. A. A. INITIATESPLAN PROGRAMStart Weekly Ping-PongTournamentwho docs po.stcr work. .Alvin Rei-witch ha.s the role of Henry C. Kauf-nieyer, younge.st of the three Kauf¬meyer brothers.The scene for ‘‘Bal)bitt’.s Para¬dise” i.s the .studio occupied by thetwo artusts of varying temperamentand interests. fCoiitimird on naec 2)NIEBUHR SPEAKSTO LIBERALS ATDINNER TUESDAY ' Contributions in the competition' for the John Billings Fiske Prize inI’oelry should reach the President’sI office not later than March first, itwas announced yesterday. Students^ in any school or college of the Uni-I veisity are eligible to compete, andI there i.s no limitation as to length.Profe.ssor Paul Radin of the an-i subject or form. 'Ibis prize, whichthropology department met with a : consists of fifty dollars, is olferedmishai) last Friday when he was in- j annually by the Univei.sity. Lastjured in an automobile accident. Two ' year’s winner was .Albert Franken- 300 Autos BroughtQuadrangles Daily toProfessor P. RadinFractures Two RibsIn Automobile CrashReinhold Niebuhr, professor of ,social ethics at Union Theologicalseminary, New York City, is to bespeaker at a dinner given in his hon¬or by the liberals of the University, |next Tuesday, February 4.The dinner, which is being givenunder the combined auspice.s of the IChanning, Liberal, and Socialist ■Clubs, will be at six. Tickets for itmay be pilocured for seventy-fivecents from any of the officers of ribs wore fractured, and he was tak- ' .steinen to Billings hosjiital, where hestayed until Monday. He attemptedto carry on his work this week re¬gardless of his injury, meeting hisclass in ethnology Tuesday morning,but was unable to lecture the fullperiod. Yesterday the class did notmeet at all.Professor Radin is the author of‘‘Primitive Man as a Philosopher”. competitor may offer morethan OIK contribution, but lliis maybe a cycle including several related If a garage were built to house I250 automobiles it would not take !complete care of the parking prob¬lem around the eampus environs. ;This conclusion is drawn from a sur¬vey of several representative frat-'eriiitie.s and clubs, itemi.zing thenumber of members in the chapter. |the number of cars at their disposal, iana the number of cars brought to |the camiius every day. From a group |of less than forty per cent of the.jundergraduate enrollment. three i Other ping-pong enthusiasts be¬sides Maroon men have developedand W. .A. .A. will offer an opportun¬ity for them to indulge in the sportevery Friday noon at tournaments inIda Noyes hall; the first will be heldFriday, February 7. Shuffle boardand ocher games will be "played atthe samv3 time.The VV. .A. A. initiation, which willbring twenty-six new members intothe organizaton, will be held at adinner, Thursday at 6 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall. GeraldineHacker, president, will be in chargeof the formal initiation; Mary EllenMa’loy is in charge of the dinner,tickets may be obtained by membersfor sixty cents.The ticket committee, comprised(Continued on page 2)Second Organ RecitalOf Historical SeriesPresented Tomorrowpocm.s. Only unpubli.shed poems may ■ hundred cars are driven to the Uni-(Continued on page 2).. I ART SOCIETY PLANSBOOK-TALK, EXHIBITFOR NEXT MEETINGFRESHMAN WOMEN’S iORGANIZATION ELECTSOFFICERS TOMORROWthe cluba. 'Prof. Niebuhr, who is best known Permanent officers of Freshmanfor his books: ‘‘Iieaves from the ' women’s club will be elected at anNotebook of a Tamed Cynic,” and j open meeting tomorrow afternoon at‘‘Does Civilization need Religion?” 4 in the sun parlor of Ida Noyeswill speak on the vici.ssitudes of aliberal. An open forum will followMr. Niebuhr’s remarks, and the lib-fContiiuicd on page 4)Jumps in Ida PoolAH Dressed, For FunThat one initiation is not suffi¬cient for a Tarpon enthusia.st was il-lu.strated Monday night when HelenStoll, Pi Delta Phi and newly initiat¬ed “frog”, crowned the evening’sfestivities at' Ida Noyes hall byvaulting the low barrier to the spec¬tators’ gallery and landing in thepool, clothes and all.That the plunge was unexpectedis proven hy the wrecked conditionof Miss Stoll’s clothing which wasthen taken to the drying room forrenovation. hall. Nominations, which have beenmade by the executive council oftwenty-four women, were announced' in yesterday’s Daily Maroon. Addi-j tional nominations from the floorwill be permitted. Mrs. Charles W.Gilkey will present the project offreshman work on surgical dressingsas part of the .Auxiliary of theclinics. Campus book-lovers and ineml'oi.-- iof the Renaissance society are in- :vited to attend February’s monthly |booktalk at which Miss .Alice Roul- |liei of the .Arts club of Chicago, will !read a paper on ‘‘Aesthetic Judg- Iment.” The meeting is scheduled for :Tuesday, at 3:30 in Ida Noyes hall; 1and tea will be served immediately jfollowing the reading. iThe meeting will adjourn later to jWieboldt 205 for the opening of the versity daily.-An actual count of the ten frat¬ernities shows that sixty-six out of ;321 bring their own cars to the jquadrangles while the figures oh- |mined from four clubs reveals that j36 women out of 115 drive to the jUniversity. .An estimate made on ithis basis shows that 1200 men and '(Continued on page 2)ENDOW MIRRORWITH NICKEL OUTOF SANDWICH PRICE The second in the series of fivehi.'^t,orical organ recital.- arranged byProfessor Cecil Smith, of the Musicdejiartment of the Theological sem¬inary and Divinity school, will pre¬sent the following .selections Friday,at 5 o’clock in the University chapel:Partite sopra ‘‘.Auf meinem liebenGott” (1661-1 740) by George Bohm;Chorale prelude ‘‘Von Himmel hochda komm’ ich her” (1653-1706) byJohann Pachelbel; Chorale prelude‘‘Ach, Herr niieh armen Sunder”(1660-1722) by Johann Kuhnan;and “Passacaglia”'and Chorale pre¬lude ‘‘Chri.st unser Herr zum Jordankam” (1637-1707) by Dietrich Bux¬tehude.The program was compiled to in¬troduce the fore-runnei’s of Bach. As a pioneer move in aiding grad¬uating seniors to find careers inbusiness, the University Board ofVocational Guidance and Placementwill mail questionnaires, early nextweek, to those who plan to receivetheir degree in June.Questions PertinentThe letter, w'hich represents partof the Board’s program for expan¬sion of its service to the studenti body, asks the following questions:‘‘Do you need assistance in deter¬mining the kind of business youwant to go into?‘‘Are you free to attend an eve¬ning conference (7-9), in whichleading business men and profession¬al men will discuss opportunities andrequirements in t'”,dr respectivefields?‘‘Are there any particular ques¬tions that you would like answeredin an interview?‘‘If you plan to enter business,what kind of business interests you?‘‘Why does it interest you? ‘ —^‘‘What special preparation haveyou had for it?”Conferences to Aid SeniorsThe evening conferences referredto in the questionnaire are for pur¬pose of helping the graduating se¬niors become better acquainted wdiha field in which they are particular¬ly interested. Men at the top of theirbusinesses and professions will ad¬dress groups of students, outliningthe opportunities and the nature ofthe work in which they are engaged.Personal interviews with these menwill be granted to students whoseinterest ha.s been drawn to their re¬spective fields. It is planned to be¬gin the conferences as early as pos¬sible, probably late in February orearly in March.Cooperation of all graduating se¬niors in this enterprise is necessaryto its complete success, said John C.(Continued on page 4)Entries Closed forBilliard TournamentEntries for the billiard tourna¬ment conducted by the Reynoldsclub and managed by Robert Ra¬leigh closed early this week. ThereIs to be a consolation tournament inaddition to the regular tournament.Medalets will be awarded to the win¬ners in each tournanieiit, and a med-alet is also awarded to the personscoring the highest run.A ‘‘Yours to Date” sandw'ich will ibe offered for sale by the Maid-Rite 'exhibition on modern Fren -h paint- I 'sandwich shop in honor of the com-ing.s arranged by the Chester John- I production it was an-son galleries. Professors Arrive from Japan toStudy U. S. Educational Methodsnounced yesterday. Five cents of the !sale price of the sandwich will belurned over to the business managerof the Mirror for the privilege ofAUXILIARY DINNERMrs. George S. Goodspeed, hostessof Ida Noyes hall, will entertain themembers of the Auxiliary at a sup¬per this evening at 6 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall. This sup¬per, which is an annual affair, is heldto enable the members of the Auxil¬iary to become better acquaintedwith each other and with Mrs. Good-speed. Poli-Sci CouncilDraws Constitution^ using the title of the Mirror showfor the sandwichiliiliifeiiiiiiiiMiifiii The Poli-Sci council will meet thisafternoon in Harper to draw up a ;constitution for itself and La Cri- itique. Irwin Block, president of thePoli-Sci council, and William Zach- Iarias, who are in charge of formul¬ating the constitution, will put it upbefore the council in the meetingthis afternoon, to be changed as thecouncil sees fit. The council will alsoattempt to form a definite staff for- La Critique, Its monthly magazine. ORGAN RECITALPorter Heaps, University organist,will offer the following selections to¬day at 5 in the University chapel:cadelt’s ‘‘Ave Maria”; Lester’s, ‘‘InBoellmann’s “Suite Gothique”; Ar-Indian Summer”; Bach’s “My Heartever Faithful”; Wagner’s “Ride ofiihc Valkyries.”ilMitfiMiMiiiHiiliifei When Professor Merrifield of theUnWersity taught baseball to stu¬dents at Wa.seda university in Tokyo,Japan many years ago he began in¬ternational relations that culminatedin the first Asiatic-American worldseries. Ye.sterday two professorsfrom Waseda visited the Universitycampus, chatted with Deans Chaun-cey S. Boucher and Shailer Mathews,and in their polite, stoical, Japan¬ese way were deeply interested inwhat they saw and heard.The two Japanese scholars areProfessor Sadakene of the Ameri¬can Hifllcry department, and Pro fessor Okainura of the departmentof Englisli literature. Their missionin America is the study of educa¬tional methods. Both talk “intelli¬gible” English, Dean Mathews said.While they remain in Chicago theywill make their headquarters theYoung Men’s Christian Institute, aninstitution not affiliated with the Y.M. C. A., which houses many of theirfellow countrymen.Dean Mathews was interested tolearn from the two Orientals thatWaseda is much larger than the Uni¬versity. “Many thousands of stu¬dents are in attendance there,” hesaid.•mmPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1930(ill|? iatlg JUarouitFOUNUh-U IN lyoiTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSTArER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CUiCAOOI’ublisl.ed > Nioiit Sa: lii'ij j, S'liulay ami Mon'ia>, duriiin tiie A'.niirnn,Winter an.U St.riii>; mnir rs 1\ 1 ne i'n;.y Maronii I'ninnaiiy. Subscrini mn ruiofi»o. I I tr yea’’: mail. - ■ '>!i i iT year e.v'mi. Sinyie culdes, five cents each.Entt'ied as •^ccnini miss nnn ler March iS. llttty, at the post oil'ice at CiticHKO,tlliiinis, tinder the \ct nf Match li, lsT9. I have ever seen, the musical accompaniment was adapted from com- j CAMPUS STYYLISHI posers like Franck, Saint-Saens, Debussy, and Verdi. And as a' capstone to the whole monolith of perfect enjoyment, the supple-^ mentary features were devoid of the pictorial idiocy on view inmost of the moving picture palaces.Our complete satisfaction is best expressed in both an urgentrecommendation to University students, soured on movies or not,to visit the Cinema, and in congratulations to the theatre itself.—E. G. B. OFFER COMMENTON TROUSER FAD W. A. A. INITIATESPLAN PROGRAM(Continued from page 1)'Miiy M..11 ill.5 es all rights of publicalioii of any iiialeriai.\i -ibor .T thi Wc'. crii Conference rreas Associationh.in\ L\ Lr.\ IN, Managing Editori:..4itLE M. STOC.ivER, Bu.<ines3 .ManagerR .iEEKT 1.. .MCiiOLSO.N, .\.-sis‘ant Business .ManagerIl.\l:R!hT 1)E.4N HATh.4\V.-\.Y, Woman's EditoriiEMti D. riSHi-.R, Sports Editor;.i\i li . -I'.T.MKi. . ■ t i.iN. . . • l;US 1NESS DEI'ART.MENT: ■ la.IN: Eli Adverti.sinir .Mana;er! i NTHAL Adcertisin.i; ManavrerI 1 OR'IRK'H Cin iilaU.in Manaceiii'.. i.l .ict. 'iRI'Hi So,ill.more A.^si., '.n MMiO.N .... .Soi'h.,!iK.vc\ I ,l^ii . S. i.iii'mi)'e \ssl. Official NoticesiJivinit\- oiiapel: William I’auck. tlu-C'hica^i' Theological .4i.niinary, 11:5(TI'Cpii lioiul fliapel.'••>y. \ i*-.U:.'.>I.'' ; 11. 1.' . -rn N iioiiii ie Ell- .ir■ r. . \N .Sophomore Ediior. ;:o ,1 I . \N(.ER . . .-T-o hoiiiore Ed'Si ppooioi _ E l - .W'ER' -l N it S.ii'lloiiloro l-.d: . 1:1' SrOHT.S l EI’.XRTMFNT\l;;\. l.KS .\^o .-ipo-.i Ed.tor: • il Sot'hoino.c Editoril; "';’!'‘.’'i' .I'i.'El'H .Suidioiimre EditorIMiloRiE TOIM.VNWoman's Spon.s PMitcirTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORMiif 'f sti'dcv: Iir'I'l!: "U i>i undc^-jradnal,- caml'iis actirilics.I . ,;,f s: nU ■:! a.".' in l,': tui',-s. c 'urirts. c.vhil'iis and idlu'r. il/ tinutii'S.' .1)1 o/ N.. ;(j and nxlcns:>n <>/ iruwch prinriplrs.4 : . . It Ui-r>' 1- , rn aiiarcd rusl.iiv) flia.ABATE THE SMOKE EVILTwo B. M O. C. at the University of Minnesota were sus-pen: ed from school for a period of a year because they smoked inthe library. With the university council behind them, they have pro¬tested the decision stating that the punishment did not fit the crime.Despite the technicalities that have arisen in the case, we be¬lieve that university authoritie.s are justified in levying a rulingagainst smoking in school buildings, and we feel that Uhicagoshould follow the same course. The fioors of our buildings, andespecially those of Cobb hall, remind us of a giant cuspidor. Al¬though the outsides shine in their Gothic grandeur like the brass ofa spitoon, the insides are much the same. In both cases, the divers¬ity in contrast hurts our aesthetic feeling.At present, the University has done nothing to clean up thefilthy situation. Students (only men so far) use the halls as Pull¬man smokers without any interference. Chicago has always re¬garded itself as a few notches above most colleges. But this condi¬tion presents a flagrant incon.-mtentency which should be rightedimmediately.We have never taken the Univ^ersity of Illinois seriously. Withour tongue in our check, we disdainfully look down upon it, andteke jocular pleasure in singing. ’‘Don’t send my boy to Illinois—.>’et, at the great state university for potential farnrers, bondsales-men. and insurance agents smoking on the campus 'S even tabooed,vhile in the buildings it is considered an act against the gods. Up¬on approaching the campus, one may see a pile of cigarette buttsthat have been tossed away before the students enter the quad¬rangles.The predicament at Chicago is quite different. At most anytime, one sees a horde of men puffing away on the stairways. Atleast the fiends might wah until they get out of the buildings. Ifthey can not restrain themselves, they should take up chewing awad and keep the limip viscousity for the pavement. There is al¬ways a flock of men outside the classrooms inhaling their last preci¬ous wafts before the bell rings. Some are bold enough to smokeright in the rooms. Only the first words of the instructors inter¬rupt their indulgence.The University can not act soon enough to sweep out theAugean stables. 'I'lu' Hactci i.ili.Liy cluli: "Xatiiri- c.'.ciai liuuniiv liuiuccd in Ualibit-'.i'.iiImy V accination against ITxpcrimcnt.il i'tu iiinococcns Infections, Di'fLU- W . ot thi' departnier.if Hygii'iu- tiiid Bacteriology, 4:,tnKickett.'; T.i ( re.c i'"anc.iiit. l)id'liWB.md "peetr[■Iverson 32. " M id'l!c' ur>,t'omii- Favard. 4'.>i.\vL line.chTi: “Isoptr.t ,::i'.4, M. X'ande, 4:3''■hih11 'nmuntiiV's'Ctati.of tile (lenn.'in('’assies. 20, (jrigin of Rune'S(.'hcster X'. (hnil idei'.irtnH-rt. 7;4.'Rtidio Ir-fnrc: “I'lieodorc Roose¬velt." rrofes>or Charles F. Merriamof the Folitieal .'science dcptirtrccnt, ^vv.M.vr).I’niilic lecture (Downtown': ‘‘Spe^nlatior, for the l.on.g I'lilh" .\ssi''tantI‘rofe-.-.ir X'erlove of the Fcononiic.sdepiartincnt. t);4.\ .\rt Institute.Theology club: ‘‘The Place of Def-■nitiation in Religious Experience. ’ E.■ Vu'ircy nf the Divinity school, 7;.F),Coi'iinon room. Swift hall.Friday, January 31Radio lecture: "Anierioan Eitera-luie since iNhO,” Prefessor PercyHolmes Boynton of the English de¬partment, 8:20, WM.AQ.I'niversity Chapel service. DeanGilkey, 12. Fniversity chapel.Die Deutsche G; sellsehaft.XIoves htill. 1, IdaHistorical organ recital: “TheFotcrunner.-' of Bach.” Cecil IMichen-ener Smith, o. University chapel.Public lecture T Downtown) :WELCOME STRANGERIt has been a cause of long-standing frustration for us that mo¬tion pictures, with their inherent command of impression adaptedto moods, have rarely reached their intellectual, emotional, or dra¬matic majority, but have always flung away into the lower levelsof human feeling. One reason for their perfunctory and inartistic pro¬duction, it is probable, has been the attitude of the owners of largenational blocs of theatres, who recoil from presenting any pictureswith aims other than an immediate box-office response and whoseexperience has induced them to encore one type or another until itsappeal has been exhausted.Hence the smoothest and chastest deligh’t flowed through uswhen we discovered the Cinema theatre, located on Chicago av¬enue just east of Michigan boulevard. Our discovery took the formof seeing “TTie Passion of Joan of Arc,” which moved us more thanlife itself. To add the best emotional frame to the best picture we SHT’BERTGreat NorthernN’ow I'ln.vin -’-Prior tn New York OponiiiK'I’lii' Me.s.srs. Shubertti resentThe Season's Greatest Musical Play“NINA ROSA”Bv OTTO HARR let!\ulhor of "Rose Marie,’’ "No, No. Nanette"Mu.m'c by S/Ghl/fh\7) ROMBERGcomposer of''P'lc Student Prince,” "The Desert Soni;”Lyrics liy IRVIXG CAESARwithGUY ROBERTSONand east of 12.’)Lemon FluffShop1439 E. 53rd St.I .uncbeon fiOc and 60cSupper $ 1, 75c, 65cWaffles —That Can’t Be BeatOpen Every Night Until 2 a.m.Saturday Until 4:30 a.m.Thursday, January 30■ ^Miic IS'Xl," I’ercy II. BoyntonB.'idio Ivrtiiri : ‘‘.Vincrican Litcra■1 I'nc Fugli'li (lepartmont, 8:2(),W .MA(J. “Boghaz Koi” (illustrated). Profes-.sor Albert Ten Eyck Olmstead of.Vneient Hi.'tory, the Art Insti¬tute.Fnivi-rsit.v basketball game, Chi¬cago vs. Michigan, at 8. BartlettGvmnasium. A rather startling view was pre¬sented by Miss Gladys fhnn, Plniver-sity auditor, when she declared her¬self in sympathy with the old fa.sh-ioned girl of the short skirts andbobbed hair and utterly opposed toi'oth long skirts and long trousers.A sin'.ilar antithesis toward themanish vogue was attested b,v Fran¬ces Blodg'tl. momh->r of tip* Fedoi-ation. “Why not he feminine'.’’’ ask.-.Dliss Blodgett -.-Vn.l so, feminenJ.yis added to the question of eomfortand )>iacticability. (Continued from page 1)of Margaret Simon, Helen Petzel,Helen Stoll, and Hertha Luckhardtwill sell tickets in the trophy galleryevery noon in Ida Noyes hall. Tick¬ets must be procured before nextTuesday.W. A. A. initiates will meet todayj at 2:30 in the trophy gallery to ar-j range a stunt, sponsored by Audrey! Pierce. The initiation of $1.50 wdll; include the W. .4. A. pin.INDIA RISING”—BRITISH M. NAME CONDITIONSOF POETRY AWARDP. 'ipu. iniw 1< * i rG)G kPNlTYf Vi ' - ^^ AT ^IL. ^ \CXj81 M. Btate St.. ChicagoI’uiiiiv K'Cfnt'c (Divinity schooD..''ac: I incnta! Principle of Rc-i. n: 11. The .Mndern t'hnrch’’, Pnv-.i;- S. AngU". .St. .Vmlrcw’s College,diu .. X’ S. '\V. 4:.30. Josc’ph Pioiu' iCuntinue.l from page 1(C'"’.tinucd from page 1)lieiiachiir-ig was p; oiiut tu';- olip. that workmen iiimted byare given eompen-a-Broekway. winnendent Lah-.:!’ jnirty jtaperI'etary of the party, was iii-- by Chi! ■-nee S, iliof. exee-. e.;: \' it the Socialist liar-' I rn :i. He diseu-sed theiri'venn.nt. ;«s divided in'i'(’ lie- of eenimunism, soeial-• i;;: and independent lah o'. i he su'oniitt: d hi the eont t. and1I eompetitinn is m-t open to (lei -uri who have previously won the p hj Each eontestant .-hould suhini* his! eonlrihutii'n typi-writt n ami s'giieiij with a pseudonym. A oarii h lUldis editor ef ! eneh>--fd bearing the ])s; edonyinand the name and addres- *hiuntrihiiti’i'PARKING CARS ISA REAL PROBLEM,SURVEY REVEALS(Continued from page 1'i’uv- ine ‘.owanl -^oiialism ■ an he j wnmt'n in all Ihe forty-two fraf»rn. ., w:.' out ''ich'.'i-the 4'at gy j ities ar I eluhs on eampus daily park. nuinists. Mr. Broekway :;i,0 e r- anund ('.impus. .An . xtra-' t‘i.. Ho showed how “war I'e- j polation from the survey further■■ ■ ’ one of the Weapons of ' shows that the fraternity men haveindependent-laborites. has taken j at thi'ir disposal for social function's" ' I- ’ Cre.it B'xtain and fiermany. I riTiO automobiles or tw’o stinlents forI'l :he foi'in-. r state, he said. 12(1,-i eve* \ car.'(to men and women had signed a .Among tlo- representative hou'-e-petition stating that they vnuld not indudod in the survey are Phi Kap-take part in 'war. while in Saxonv. pa Psi, Kappa Sigma, Tau Delta"Illy .-■ne province of Germany. 25(1.- Phi. Phi Delta Thet.i. /eta Pet:; Tau.00(1 had Signified th. same senti- Beta Tlieta Pi. Pi Lambda I hi. Delta i’Rent. Kappa Ep>ilon, and Psi Upsilon. I'v for th, \ Starthestudiotea shop-1 *ciii loii-, 1'o(m1\ :!’ll m i it t 1 oc t'tudio annJiiiiin; urr-'Uiidiim:- and tile-mart -< t of the University Quar-t"r, Xiteriic 111 t-a is a farmore delightful ritual if ymiehl■■)^(• 'I'll* Ntiidi'i \iid tenifi'lock ehocolate will tisfy that"l.ife ill the veiiin,:” hungerI', r Fpieureaiis—’X UMBKK 13«9 K \.ST 5TTH ST.ItctKei-n Kfnwmxl DorrhmtrrPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSWantedA Sales Manager to organizea campus sales force for a DowntownClothier of National Reputation.LIBERAL COMMISSIONSApply toEARLE STOCKERAt The Daily Maroon OfficeTHE DAILY MAPOON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930 Page ThreeiWaro onTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert ArkulesDid you note in the Minnesota-MichiKun basketball game playedlast Monday night thait Michiganonly made seven fouls, and that onlytwo men, Captain Chapman and Tru-skowski, did the fouling, which wasall the more remarkable since ninemen broke into the Wolverine line¬up.Minnesota made thirteen fouls,and believe it or not, Michigan sanktwelve of the charity tosses. Mich¬igan made only six baskets while the(fophers notched live. Xeveithele.ss,Michigan doubled Minnesota’s score.I also noted, and this with no sat¬isfaction at all, that the ncw.spaperaccounts declared Michigan to be olTform. As the demon sport journal¬ist, “Red” Kabaktr, lo(|uaciously de¬clared, that means Michigan will bein tip-top form when it takes on ourcrippled Maroons P'riday night. Oh,well, what’s a little thing like that.I'm sure the Maroons won’t be par¬ticularly distressed..At the present moment, all teamslook alike to the Norgrenit's.And once again 1 arise to remindyou of the delightful schedule thatwas handed out to Nels Norgrcn bythe higher powers. Three down, and•Michigan, Purdue and Illinois hov-ing into sight. I thought much earl¬ier in the season that Illinois wouhlbe “soft” But as 1 remarked a fewthoughts back, what’s Illinois whenthere’s Michigan. Purdue. 'Wisconsin,Northwestern and Indian lo enter¬tain us. Heigh-ho!* « *1 have been asked by some of theboys who want to be reckless w’ith ■their pin moiiey what the ‘low-down’ ^is on this intensely momentour ping-pong match which will be foughtout all sumnur on this campus ifnece.s.sary, between the right honor¬able Bill Harshe and the just ordin¬ary honorable Dexter Master.-.I might as well say right now thatIlar.she will win in a walk, and theopinion I’m rendering is strictly onthe ‘up and u().’ W'hy. Harshe has •got a world of stuff. There hasn’tbeen so scintillating a performer in ,the ping-pong world like Harshe>ince .fimniy Twohig gave his titleup more than thirty years and wentto work for .Amos .Alonzo Stagg.I like .Masters’ form all right; he’s |a smooth and polished player buthe’s too orthodox to satisfy me. InHar.^he’s case you can never tell !what he’s going to do next, and Iprefer a man who shrouds his move- jHunts in mystery. |Just the same, Masters is likely ^to pull a surprise. He has beenknown to do that many times. But iI figure that Bill Harshe is toosmart a man to be pulled in by sosmooth a fellow as Masters even ifhis first name is Dexter.Take it from me, Harshe is the Iboy. Play him for all you got and jthen come back and thank me for jputting you next to the ‘real thing.’ I SCRIMMAGE FEATURMAROON TRACK SQUAD MASSACRESSEARS-ROEBUCK'T TEAM IN DUALMEET; MAKE SEVEN SLAMS WITH EASE‘Bud” Elast Dethrones Captain Root In Dash Feature;Brainard Falls Short In Courageous BattleWith Letts In Mile RunIn the first dual meet of the in¬door .season the Varsity Track teamannihilated the Sears Roebuck “A’”uggregution to the '.erry tune of 70markers to 4 measly points. Coach.Merriam's men made slams in everyevent but the 50 yard low hurdlesin w’lieh the visitors scored a third.Incidentally only two Chicago run¬ners started in the 50 l()ws and soit was inevitable that the Scars learnshould jilace in the event. The los-ci.s got the other three points in the: (lay ;ace in whii h they trailed the.ilaroon iiuartet.The Maroon meets are mighty in¬teresting affairs to watch for theimjile reason that the Chicago run¬ners have been staging internalfeuds. In the 50 yard Bud East(iecided that Norm Root, his .speedyteam mate was winning too manylaces aiid so he .stepped out in thefinals and nosetl out the Marooncaptain. Les Cotton who defeatedEast recently was laid up with ashin .splint and therefore was unableto make the fight for sprinting hon¬ors a threefold battle.Dale Letts proved his mci it whenhe led the gritty Lawrence Brainardto the tape in the mile feature. Forall of the twelve lajis the latterclung to the heels of Letts and evenmade futile attempts to take thelead. But Dale, a truly great mid- |die di.stance runner held the lead tothe tajie. The time 4:51 5-10 wasBOWLING, HANDBALL jTOURNEYS PROGRESS not the best Letts is capable of do¬ing..Another close aigiimcnt was cai*-ried on between .Alfred Kelly andLloyd Harlacker in the two milecontest. .Although Kelly grabbed anearly lead which he maintained forthe entire 24 laps, his team mate'showed plenty of talent in finishingbut a I'cw yards in the rear. It wasthe best race Harlacker has run inthe two mile event.The : Liniuiaries are as follows:yard dash—1. East C2. Root C5. Ramsay CThe winner’s ^in'.e was 5 5-10 sec¬onds.■>0 yard low hurdles:In this race Norm Root won infairly slow time. Kramer of Chicagoprovided the only real competition.1. Root C2. Kramer C3. Patterson Sears.The winner’s time was ti 5-10 sec¬onds.110 yard run;Ed. Shulz ran a pretty (juartermile to take first. Ed was not push¬ed very seriously and therefore thelong lanky sprinter nieicly stridedthrough the distance. Co’ville anup and coming soph did well by fin¬ishing in second position about fouryards back of Schulz.1. Schulz C2. Colville CRamsay CThe winner’s time was 52 7-1 (' sec¬onds. Gymnasts DisplayImprovement; SophI Star DiscoveredWhile Coach Dan Hoffer is loathto admit it, he is exceedingly pleasedj with the progress his squad has beenI making since the season got underI w’ay. The Maroon gym squad en-I gaged in its first meet two weeksj ag( against .Milwaukee “Y” and; won handily.i ‘My squaii was far steadier in thatI meet than I '-xpeeted them to be,”I Coach iloifer remarked in reviewingj the situation. “Several of the men; came throiigli in fine shape and if' the\ can show .steadiness in theirform. 1 think my boys will make a‘ fight of it for the title.”I Coach Hoffer ha.-- unearthed a realstar in Olson, a sophomore. Olson:ojq)e(! (.ne fii.st in the meet twoweeks ago am! finished second toj Captain .Menzit's in several otheri event-'. He has been showing aI vvorld ( f |':’omi.-e and 'A’ith a fewj meet.s Uieki'd behind him should: prove a formidable jioint getter for, the Chicago forces.Captain Menzies. of course, flash¬ed his u.'ual loimi when he won fourI firsts. Jark, however, i.s far from his, jieal: form. “IL I..’’ d-elareis iiis erqi-i tain is a better performer this year1 than last, and is unquestionably ina ela-s by himself even when pittedag;,unst the best in the confe’-ence.The other regulars have beenshowing flashes of ability but haveno; yet attained a 'Consistent form.Cobb, .Alvarez, Phillips. Bell, Hutch¬inson and Howard are coming along(Continued on page 4)CLASSIFIED ADSFOR S.Al.F—A liigh grade Man-Iclnirian fur fiir lady's overcoat. Dor-chester 84.43.FOR .SALE—A-1 $200 Bremer- j'I'ully radio, complete with tabic for$20. Mid wav 30.Sr. after 6. The Doubles Bowling tournamentbeing played off’ daily in the Rey¬nolds .Alleys, Messrs. Kelly, Burgessand Masters proprietors, has pro-gresstvl to the second round. Theteams of Kelly and Eady, Jersildand Tilton, Sheer and Snow, Shern-otf and (rolbus, and Hertrais andFferry look especially good.The notices of tlie matches in theSingles tournament have been sentou: recently and play wiil begin im¬mediately. Sheer of the Macs, Her¬trais, S. .A. E. and Gartside, .AlphaDelt are men with previmi.'^ tourna¬ment experience and are due to showup well"in the current meet.Handball in Second Round'! he I-M Handball tourney is now'in the second round of the doublesdivision. The notices for the singlesmeet will be out this week. Thedoubles teams which are doing wellarc: Goodman and Gnxssman, Macs;Wattenberg and Shugar, Phi BetaDelta; and Whitney and May, unat¬tached.Squash TournamentA Faculty and Giaduate Squashtourney is being organized by theIntramural department. At presentonly twelve have entered, althoughentries wall be accepted until theend of this week. .Vlile lun—Dale Letts inaugurated his iii-i tranco into I'.fiiO dual meets with a' victoiy over Lawrence Brainard. Be¬cause of Brainard’s satisfactory iier-fonnance Coach Merriam intends toshift Letts to the half and placethe burden of coming through in themile upon Brain^rrd.1. Letts C2. Brainard Cj 3. Fink Cj The winner’s time was 4 minutesI and 31 5-10 seconds.I Tw’o mile run —j Kelly w'on the two mile but expor-! ienced some hard competition in per-I forming the feat. .At the finish buta few' yards separated him fromHarlacher, a team mate.1. Kelly C2. Harlacher C(Continued on page 4) TWELVE GAMES ON, INTRAMURAL CARDBaitlett will again bo the scene ofI gi eat activity tonight when the va-i 1 iciis cage teams resume their scram-' .ill' for Intramural Basketball hon¬or.-. Competition is extremely close,liut a few of the outfits are showingbelter form than the average. Somefast exhibitions are expected to¬night.l7:15-I Maes vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi.I uainbda Chi .Alpha vs. Phi BetaDelta.Delta Upsilon vs. Ponies.:00—Sigma .Alpha 'Epsilon vs. DeltaI .'igina Phi..Alpha Delta Phi vs. Tau KappaEpsilon.Psi Upsilon v*^ Pi Lambda Phi.8:45—Chi Psi vs. Phi Delta Theta.Kappa Sign.a v.<. Tau Delta Phi.Phi Kappa Sigma vs Dt’ta TauDelta.!»:30—Phi Sigma Delta vs. Sigma Nu.Phi Kappa Psi vs. .Alpha TauOmega.Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Nu.“SEEDS OF FREEDOM”AN AMKINO [-'ILMDepu-tinK th<* world famous rase of HIRSCH LECKKRT. heroic figure of workerssonfrs and drama, who shoiik the Russian Dynasty to its foundations.To be shown 4 days atPEOPLES* AUDITORIUM, 2457 W. Chicago AvenueThora., Fri. and Sat. MighU. 2 Performances at 7:15 & 9:16 P. M.Matinees Saturday and Sunday Afternoon at 2:30 o’clockJAN. so and 31 — Feb. 1 and 2. Admlaaion 50cTICKETS NOW ON SALE AT U. OF C. BOOKSTOREA|^ shtmlfta Amkhto oamedy and neamaae'*- 0The finest ofPhotographicPortraitureOfficial Photographers for Cap and GownStudios: 218 So. Wabash Ave.Tel: Wab. 0527 for Appointments. SWIMMERS STARTTRAINING FOR WININ GOPHER MEETAfter a not so successful jour¬ney to Madison, the tankmen havebegun intensive drill for the Minne¬sota clash scheduled for Februai'yl.st. The ehancts.for a better show¬ing in the Gopher meet are ratherbright according to Coach McGil-livray. and the Water Polo teamcan be counted on for a good per¬formance if it continues with theform it has already acquired.The Chicago tank.sters are reallyprimed for the battle. Most of themen are in good .shape, the team hasbeen working out well, and the div¬ing faction of the crow has acquirednew twists which are destined to de¬light the eye of the artist and putfear in the soul of the enemy.A new tyjie of event w’ill make itsdebut in the Boston Dual Meet lateron in the sea.son, between Bostonand Chicago. If it goes over as wellas expected it may be introducedinto the Conference swims as wi'll.This form of competition is to con¬sist of a 300 yard swim in whichea.-h contestant first swims breast¬stroke for 100 yards, then back-stroke for the same distance, andlinaliy 100 yards crawl, all withoutintermission. This is called the Med¬ley swim. It has been tried out fre-(luently by athletic clubs and col¬leges. but has almost always consist¬ed of a Medley relay.In this new innovation, the extra¬ordinary versatiliiy of the Maroonswill be a valuable asset. Fully athird of the best men on Mae’s creware experts in more than one event.Wendal Stephenson, captain, is thefastest free style man on the team,and in addition to this, he is an un¬usual bi ea.ststi'oke, and backstroke,there is .Andy Brisliw who is notonly a good dash man and a profi¬cient backstroke paddler, but a busymember of the nolo team as well.Silvei'stein is still another man po.s-sessing dual capacities. lie is botha good breast stroke swimmer anda skilled fiee style splasher. Bartoli,who is captain of the water poloteam, is an excellent breast strokeand a fast free style man.The first meet that will be held athome w'ill be with Purdue on Feb¬ruary 15. Those swimming enthusi¬asts who have been obliged to suf-(Continued on page 4) DRILLASEEY OUT OFLINEUP FOR TRTMiOTSANVarsity FaiL To ShowImprovement InPractice.After tile way Northwestern’sWildcats tiMik the .Maroons to tow'nSaturday night, the .squad has beengoing ihr.iugli rigid iiractice sessio'n.sall this week. There is little hcqiefor a change of lineup; th samestarters will go up against Michiganthat laced the Purple. This combin¬ation has Changnon and Srevensonforwards, Boesel center, and Fishand Temple guards..Ashley rejmrted for practi.se yes¬terday, but will probably not start.His infected foot kept tilin out ofscviininage, and he has missed theI new' plays and signals developedearly in the week. He will be on! the sidelines, nevertheless, and will' no doubt be used before the skir-' niish is over.Michigan has many big men thisseason, all able to guard well and,i as a result, is using a man for man1 dvfense with a fast breaking offensi^! Northwestern and .Michigan areI even in the Big Nine standing, buti the former uses a zone defense. Chi-! eago has been forced to prepare forI both schools and should be able to al-j ternate with consider'able advantageaccording to how flie game is going,j The leak was sometimes fast, some-I times slow in '■•'•I'inTmage yesterday;I both worked effectively, but must beI brushed up.I Stevenson showed well in practisei He is shortest man on the floor, heI fought to get the all off the back-board, and didn’t let his man slipI through for a score. Boesel lookedi not only out of form on basketj shooting, but did not have pepj enough to draw out from his manI and go after the ball.Fish broke through for a fewj shots, playing a good consistentgame. A’ates was in a uniformshooting baskets on a side coui't. Hiswrist is still fully taped. It is prob¬able that he will play in the finalgame.For the BestImpression—Send her a **Kidweir* Corsage., I ( Oiir (i(<llar ni’d ttp iWe also make a specialty of decorationsfor fraternity dances.J. E. KidwellFlorist826 E. 47TH STREETTelephone: KENWOOD 1352ihiyii I 'I ivmmmm iPinMililiPage Four^ jybistleThree Fiji’s went to class in der¬bies today, Fred Marx, Joe Baileyand Hank Weaver. There is an incon¬gruous and jarring note in a lonederby but curiously enough threeseem to be a correct and a formalnumber. They attracted but littleattention. . I wonder what ArthurBrisbane would gather from this.That there is a certain mysticism ina trilogy, perhaps.■\nd tiiat brings us to my own am¬bit ion. I have always wanted to goto my nine o’clock after attending aformal party. On three separate oc¬casions I have had a chance. TwiceI cut and once I changed my clothes.It has resolved itself into one of thosethings.I remember a certain Chi Psi whowent on a Geology field trip in Ches¬terfield, Tuxedo and hip boots. Quiteinspirational and original. I shallhave one bit of tradition to communi¬cate to a younger generation when Ihave reached senility.OUR OWN ADVICE TO THELOVE LORN COLUMN1 am keeping company with a tallblond girl who makes excellent but¬tonholes but dismal high balls. Isshe the right mate for me?G. S..\dvice. My dear G. S. .\ few iminutes with the Bar-TendersGuide will fix your punctured ro- jmance. |How shall I overcome the de- |fense mechanism of fudge making? |Haggard Admirer.My dear Haggard Admirer, Iknow the man you refer to and he’ll ihe eating fudge and liking it before |long. You can get to him by somesubterfudge. ^(REPLY TO MADAM B. A. S.I see, my dear, you deign to sendHarsh words that are meant to endMy rambling, melancholy verseThat you proclaim could not beworse!You easily see it was all in funI beg forgiveness; for what I’vedone IIs nothing more than all fools do—Rut ’tis enough, I’ve gained myquestT'l mak’ you answer -nothing more |— Ah! yes. '. . . What made you think they were ■.ALL for you? iA. C. E. :.And that I presume is the endof that romance and no more contri¬butions and life goes on its dreary ;way. Won’t some one PLE.A.'^E fall 'in love in a public way?.And remember the PIXG PONGmatch is in Bartlett Gym Friday,the thirty-first, following the basket-b;,ll game. ?ee you there!FIJI.CftRI V "The Business CollegeI nnth ts Uniyerstty Atmosphere”I latMisiTC 3*M«ntlis* ^urteI Open II Adt for I In StenographyOpen Only to College StudentsAA for Bulletin—No Solicitors EmployedII* S. MteUcaa ATena*, l»h FloorPhone Randolph 4347 Chicago, Illinoise0DT^ste THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 19301-M TOURNEY INAUCTION BRIDGEBEGINS TUESDAY TRACK TEAM DEFEATS MOVE WILL AIDSEARS-ROEBUCK PLACEMENTS OFJUNE GRADUATES(Continued from sports page)(Continued from page 1)Pi Lambda Phi vs. Alpha DeltaPhi.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Sigma Chi.The games must be played on eith¬er next Tuesday or Wednesday. Thewinners of these games will go intoihe semi-finals, these games beingplayed Friday or Monday. F'eb. 7 or10. Further schedules wall be an¬nounced later through The DailyMaroon, telephone calls, and postcards.-A large silver loving cup will prob¬ably be awarded to the winner.The rules governing the play areas follows:1. Participants must be under¬graduates in residence and affiliatedwitli the fraternity.2. It is suggested that two decks jof cfirds be u.sed, each team to fur- jnish one. ^3. Arrangements of the place and jtime of matches will be made by !r‘presentatives of the two fraterni¬ties participating. j4. Only the four players are al- |lowed in the room during the match 'except when it is desired to have a ififth person act as score keeper.5. Each mr^tch shall consist ofthree rubbers. The team totaling thegreater number of points at the endof the three rubbers shall be thewinner.(?. Matches must be jdayed by 10of the evening of the day scheduled.The team unable to play by thistime shall forfeit. .Absolutely nopostponements will be allow’ed. • |7. Regulation bridge rules will ,determine ethics of play.8. Results of these matches mustbe telephoned the evening of the jplaying of the match to Paul Brady |at the Phi Delt house, Hyde Park I‘if,91. I Only two men w'ere able to finishthe distance.The winner’s time was 10 minutesand 3 1-5 seconds.880 yard run—Sam Teitelman had no difficultyin emerging the victor in the halfmile run. .After running his oppon¬ents to the ground in the first quar¬ter he took his time in the lastquarter. .A hard batle took placefor second honors between Bakerand .Adams in which the former wonout.1. Teitelman C2. Baker C3. .Adams CThe winner’s time was 2 minutesand 2 2-5 seconds.High Jump—Cassle put his experience to gooduse when he out jumped his young¬er teammates to take first. Stewartand Grimes both sophs performedcreditably to defeat the Y competi¬tors.1. Cassle C2. Stewart C3. Grimes CThe winner’s height was 5 feet 98-10.Shot Put—Buck Weaver’s best put of 46 93-4 was good enough to merit firstidi.ce. One of his Herculanean ef¬forts hit the backboard and pie-vented the iron ball from travelingto parts unknown. If the obstaclehad not been there the ball wouldhave landed aout 48 and some feetfrom the point of departure.1. Weaver C2. Trude C3. Reiwitch CThe winner’s distance was 46 feet9 3-4 inches. (Continued from page 1)Kdinan, executive secretary of theboard.When the graduating senior.s re-! ceive their degrees in June, indicat-I ed Mr. Kennan, each must decidehow he will invst his education,which represents a large amount oftime, effort, and money. The prob¬lem of each is the choice of theright kind of work; a wise choiceshould lead to a successful career,j .A mistake, necessitating a change; in work after a year or two, meansI not only a loss of valuable time at^ an important point in life, but alsoa possible narrowing of futuip op-I pi/i'tnnity. These niistakes tbpI board hones to reduce to a minimumI by their program of vocational guid-I ance prior to graduation.SWIMMERS STARTTRAINING FOR WININ GOPHER MEET(Continued from sports page)focate themselves in the hot, steamjatmosphere of the tank room everyI time they wanted to watch a meet,will be somewhat more than just in-' terested to know that apparatus has|b-. cn installed in the room so thati fresh, cold air wnll be pumped in and' the steam drawn out as to allowpel feet comfort to the spectators.TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 East 6.1rd StreetYiiung and old taught to dance..Adults' lessons strictly private. N’oone to watch or embarrass you.Day or EveningTelephone Hyde Park ,10,80 GYMNASTS DISPLAYIMPROVEMENT; SOPHSTAR DISCOVERED<Continued from sports page)in satisfactory manner. Coach Hof-fer hopes to develop these men aspoint getters. Bromund, IndianClub champion, looks as good asever, so the squad seems fairly wellbalanced in all departments.NIEBUHR SPEAKSTO UBERALS ATDINNER TUESDAY(Continued on page 2)eralists will be given a chance toexpress their views.Eugene Link, president of the So¬cialist Club, will preside at the din-ERNST ROEHLKArtist Photographer5809 Hau-per Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ELIZABETH OLK-ROEHLKCello InstructorAvailable for Solo andEnsemble Engagements. ner, and will introduce the facultymember who will present Prof. Nie¬buhr. The faculty member to intro¬duce Prof. Niebuhr has not yet beenchosen, but according to Mr. Link,he will be selected in the very nearfuture.DEL-ORESBeauty SalonUniversity Women—Look Your Bestthe rnhersity quarterhas its beauty salon delu x e xvherethe smart unh'ersity xi’oman maya7\ii! herself of the expert beautyeulture i^pered by the Dcl'Orcshairdressers and eosmctt-eiaus. b xecUent sen-iee awiits'll. I elephi'iie Dorchester 19/5.I^>r app(Uiitment.l.iH-atod in fhohoart I'f the(' n 1 V e r * ityquarter at thei-iirner of 67thSt n et & Kcn-wcmhI. ; : :Udurv; 9 A.M. to 6 F. M.Kri. a Sat.:'.I A. M. to9 F. M.A Short Walk Takes You to theElUS TEA SHOP63rd and EllisLUNCHEON — 50cDelicious SandwichesFountain SpecialtiesHi Of Epiive oiii*IMpcs!Pipes and pants are mascu¬line prerogatives that defendthemselves and us. Where elsecould men find sanctuary?Pipes, stout pipes, and packingsof good old Edgeworth—what per¬fect expression of man’s inviolableright of refuge with other menbehind barriers of redolent smoke!Tobacco with the whiskers on,that’s what man wants—good oMseasoned pipe-tobacco, the bestof the leaf, all blended and fla¬vored and mellowed . . . Edge-worth, in short.You don’t know Edgeworth?Then no time must be lost. BuyEdgeworth or borrow it, or let ussend you some. There below is evena coupon, a free ticket for yourfirst few pipefuls of the genuine.Send us the couponand we’ll send youthe Edgeworth.errEdgeworth is a carefulblend of good tobaccos—selected especially forpipe-smoking. Its qualityand flavor never c/ian^e.Buy Edgeworth any¬where—“Ready Rub¬bed” and “Plug Slice”—15e pocket package topound humidor tin.Edg’ewortliI^.TIOKING TOBACCOI 1' LARUS fit BRO. CO. {; 100 S. 22d St., Richmond. Va. {j I’ll try your Edgeworth. And I’ll try jI it in a good pipe. j• Maine jI Street |I Town and State •Now let the Edgeworth come! v IC4S44J