SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Battp JRaroon Today’* Weathar:Unsettled; no changein temperature.Vol. 30. No. 17. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. JANUARY 31. 1930 Price Five Cent*MAROON GAGERS MEET MICHIGANSOCIAL SERVICEschoollhost toCASE WORKERSSix States Will SendDelegates to FirstCongressThe Graduate School of SocialService Administration viill be hostto the American Association of Hos¬pital Social Workers in its first mid-western conference to be held on thecampus Ihis week-end. One hundred.MKial case workers from Colorado,Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri,and Minnesota will attend this councilto discuBS new methods in their field,taking advantage of the local meet¬ing whereas the annual conference ofthe association is usually too far awayfur their attendance-The activities of these case work¬ers is concerned with the post hospi¬tal care of patients and with preventa¬tive work, and they hope to make thismidwestern conference an annual af¬fair of mutual benefit. Miss Kath¬leen Allen, associate director of So¬cial Service work at the clinics, hasarranged a program, combining socialand business activities in a schedulewhich will cover the entire week-end.This afternoon, the conference willbe opened with Miss E. Ruth Lewisof Washington university and MissEdith Eichoff speaking on the min¬imum standards in medical .social rec¬ords. Tea will be served at 4 dailyand the afternoon will culminate at adinner in Ida Noyes hall. Coffee andinformal cha tabout the library fire areto close the first day’s activities.Tomorrow will feature luncheon atIda Noyes hall and talks by HarryI.urie of the Chicago Jewish Charitiesand by Dr. Michael Davis, director of(Continued on page 4)WHITFORD WRITESnRST SURVEY OFEDUCATION IN ARTFilling the need in educational lit¬erature for a book of the survey typeon art education Professor W- G.Wbitford, department chairman andassociate professor in art educationat the University, has written the re-cenly published “An Introduction to.•\rt Education,” a work based on theassumption that the public school isthe best place to inculcate the princi¬ples of art.\ teacher of several art courses.Professor Whitford is connected notonly with the Art department proper,but is connected with the Art Educa¬tion department in the school of Ed¬ucation. His new text book dealswith the organization and admini.^tra-tion of art in both elementary and(Continued on page 3)Mirror Issues LastCall For Specialties!Last call for “Youra to Date”speaking and specialty tryouts hasbeen issued by Mirror managersand the date has been set for Mon¬day from 11 to 12:30 in the Towerroom. By Monday evemng Mr.Frank H- O’Hara, director of dra¬matic productions, will have select¬ed the twenty-five women who willcomprise the cast of the fifth an¬nual Mirror production.Campus! women who have not asyet appeared before Umversityaudiences are priviliged to tryouton Monday.. It is desired by thejudges that the aspirants present aprepared number for consideratiohto be given individually or ingroups Grudge PlayersMeet in HistoricPing Pong DuelBy the Wooden IndianTonight there is an unusual treatin store for the University. Follow¬ing the basketball game with the Uni¬versity of Michigan, The Daily Maroonand the Phoenix, represented by BillHarshe and Dexter Masters respect¬ively, will engage in a Ping-Pongmatch. This is in no sense of thew'ord an ordinary match. Besides set¬tling for once and for all the questionof supremacy that has arisen betweenthe two periodicals it will settle a per¬sonal matter betw-cen these two men.It is distinctly a grudge match.From veiled comments dropped byboth contestants it may be inferredthat a woman is the real cause of thebattle. If this is true there is nodoubt but that feminine curiosity willensure her presence at the ring sideand perhaps at some crucial momentshe will reveal her identit}’- It w-asfirst thought that the bad blood exist¬ing between these two men might besettled in some other way than overthe Ping-Pong table but both are firmaddicts of the game and decided,through their seconds, that they wouldmartyr themselves and help make theUniversity “Ping-Pong conscious.”The seriousness and importance ofthe match is further emphasized bythe fact that both men will appear intuxedos. The seconds who are act¬ing for these two men decided thattins costume was better than full dresssince the tails might prove an ob¬stacle.In spite of the comments in A1(Continued on page 3) A. T. 0. INITIATESDEVILISH SPIRITAT HELL DANCEPhi Kappa Sigma’s BarLends Low DownAtmosphereHell has moved to campus! Or atleast such will he the illusion whenAlpha Tau Omega opens its housedoors tomorrow night and ushers itsguests into a veritable, inferno. “Dev¬ilish” decorations will add vivid real¬ism to a scene, complete when Al-j bright’s orchestra ‘‘turns on the heat”.'I'he Hell dance is in the charge ofpledges. William (Ileasner, l.)an Mc-Guigan, Kenneth 5 nail, and JosephSokal.I'hi.s “low down" trend in fraternity(lances will he further adhered to to¬morrow when Phi Kappa Sigma holdsits seventh annual “Bar Pari^ ” Theannual revival of prc-prohibiiiOn dayswill find the fraternal homestead dis¬guised as a saloon; and “Customers”will he served near beer and pretzels.In “high brow” contrast, Delta Up-silon and Phi Pi Phi will don wingcollars, hunt up their dress studs, andliold formal dinner dances at sundryiuitels. Phi I’i will swing into actionat the Illinois Women’s Athletic club(Continued on page 3^ JUNE GRADUATESOFFERED PLACESWITH TWO FIRMSRepresentatives PlanInterviews WithSenior MenVESPER PROGRAMFEATURES SMITHAT CHAPEL ORGANThis afternoon the second of theI ilistorical organ recitals; “TIic Fore—( Men offered positions after in¬terviews on Dec. 13 writh Mr. Ar¬thur Ridgley college representa¬tive from the Firestone Tire andRubber Co-, are Ken Small, JohnMenzies, Horace Froberg, PaulEngberg, Louis P. Hunter, andNoel F. Phillips.Mr. Ridgley will return to theUniversity on March 13 to inter¬view more graduating seniorsseeking industrial positions. Hewill aee a number of men inter¬ested in sales and promotion work.Two more opportunities for Seniormen to become acquainted with rep-resentative.s of basic industries inter¬ested in employing college men w'erepointed out yesterday by John C. Ken-nan, placement counselor of the Uni¬versity Board of X'ocational Guidanceand IMacement-After Graduation—What.?riie companies named by Mr. Ken-nan are the American Rolling Mill,j.'o., and the Illinois Bell TelephoneCo. The .American Rolling Mill Co.has puhished a booklet for the inform¬ation of college men interested in en¬tering the steel industry, entitled: “Af¬ter Graduation—What Then?” Settingforth the chances oiftred the collegeman by this firm, the booklet states:(Continiitd on page 3)FRESHMAN CLUBELECTS OFFICERSTHIS AFTERNOONPermanent officers of the Fresh¬man Women’s club will he elected ata tea today at 4, in the sun-parlor ofIda Noyes hall. Nominations weremade by the council but additionalnominations may be made from thefloor- For president; Nancy Clark,temporary chairman of the club mem¬ber of Tariion club, Board of Wom¬en's organizations,^ and member ofW. A. ; Evelyn Beldcn; and BettyParker, Wyvern, member of Dra¬matic association, who danced in theScttlenicnf Night program. For sec¬retary; Ruth Fisher, of the All Mid-Western hockey team, and freshmanwomen’s hockey team. LydabethTressler, Esoteric, and meinher of Dra¬matic association, acted as temporarysecretary of the club. For treasurer;Georgia Bassett, Chi Rho Sigma, andY. W- C. A. member; Betty Jones,and Betty Schmidt, Mortar Board,and Dramatic association member.Mrs. Charles Gilkey will present theproject of surgical dressings for theClinic Auxiliary. If more than twen¬ty w'omen sign up for service, a sep¬arate afternoon will he designated forexclusive Freshman women’s work onthis social service. runners of Bach,” will he played byCecil Michener Smith in the chapel.He will play George Bolnn's Partita-.opra “Auf meinein lihen Gott’’; Joh¬ann Pachelbel’s Chorale-prelude;“Yon Hinimel hoch da komni’ ichher”; Johann Kuhnau’s Choral-pre-hulc: *‘.Ach, Herr, inicli arinen Sun¬der,'' Dietrich Buxtehude’s "Passacag-lia," and “Christ miser Herr zum Jor¬dan kani.”NERLOVE COUNSELSSPECIAUZATION OFSTOCK INVESTMENTS HAYDON DEBATESWITH SMITH ONSCIENCE AND MANPresent conditions of the organizedsecurity market do not warrant diver¬sification of securities, according toProfessor S. H. Nerlove of the schoolof Commerce and Administration, whospoke at the Art Institute last nighton “Speculation for the Long Pull.”“When one is on the buying side it(Continued on page 4)Wattenberg’s MotherDies; I-M Games ofPhi B. D. PostponedOwing to the death of Mrs. S-Wattenberg, mother of Ben Wat-tenberg, member of last year’s foot¬ball team, and with the co-opera¬tion of the Intramural department,all intramural activities of Phi BetaDelta fraternity have been postpon¬ed for one week. Mrs. Watten¬berg died Wednesday, January 29,after a three weeks’ illness. Thef»in*‘ra1 was held Thursday, Tanti-ary 30. Playfest Drama Will Depict ConflictOf Youth and Age in Modem ChinaModern (Tiina, with its seething con¬flict between the youthful policies andthe staid ideas of the aged, will be de¬picted in the third of the Playfestdramas, “Within the Four Seas" to bepresented in the Reynolds Theatre onFebruary 7 and 8. This oriental con¬troversy has been arranged by Mrs.Marguerite H. Bro, who for six yearslived in the Chinese dominion. With asetting in a reception room just off alarge ballroom, the action encompassesa farewell party to the daughter of anoble family at the time that the north¬ern army threatens the city with the fateof the young woman consequentlyhanging in the balance.The characters represent the ancientChinese aristocracy, members of theyounger generation breaking away fromthe old traditions, and various Americanand Foglish residents in the OrientMadame Li, the Chinese grandmother who has lived in all the capitals of theworld but has always remained Chinese,played by Beatrice Scheibler. RussellHuber plays Li-Wen-Nien, the aristo¬crat ; Pat Magee imitates the vigorousAmerican youth; Norman Bridge Eaton,the indolent young American; HowardL. Willet, Jr., the Reverend Mr. Wil¬liams, of the British mission; Edw’ardSwartz, a Chinese boy; Alice Stinett,Mrs. Kane, the American grandmother;and Aucile Hoerr, Ai-Iing the youngdaughter.As a novel feature, Mrs. Bro has pre¬pared a dinner of Chinese food for themembers of the cast of “Within the FourSeas,” which will be given tonight. Thecuisine is strictly according to nativerecipes and will be served with onlychop-sticks for the table implements-Through this meal, Mrs. Bro hopes toi|ntrndiir^ th** play*‘re to th<* trm* Oiin<»e<» Seminary PlayersPresent Drama ofDeathless WorldCharacters living in a world fromwhich death, childhood, and old agehave been eliminated will be portray¬ed by the Seminary players in “TheDeathless Age”, a one-act play byJoyce M. S. Tomkins, Thursday eve¬ning, February 13 at 9:30 in GrahamTaylor Hall- The production, whichwill be part of the program follow¬ing the All-Divinity banquet, is underthe direction of Professor Fred East-Margaret \'ane, played by CarmetaSargent, reads much old poetry andlongs to understand it as did the an¬cients. She longs to have a child, buther husband, played by Ralph Veit,argues against a procedure so unusualfor that day. Margaret’s brother,Denis, played by Louis Wilson, meetswith a fatal accident. Brought backto the realities of life, Margaret andDenis meet this crisis in a way whichprovides the action ot the day. Othermembers of the cast are Alzina Mun-ger, Josephine Xander Sheeder, Elec-(ra Jones, and Rosalie Mixon.1 his play was recently adjudged theprize-winner from about 800 entrantsin a contest sponsored by “The Week-(Continued on page 2) LOSS OF YATESAND ASHLEY BADBLOW TO TEAMNorgren Lacks ReserveMaterial to BolsterFirst FiveFOURTH BIG NINE GOChangnon, Fish, Temple,Stephens<Mi, BoeselWm StartCHANGE METHODSOF ELECTING LACRITIQUE EDITORS“Can man live by science alone?"will he the subject of a forensic dis¬cussion between Professor T. V.Smith of the Philosophy department,who will take the affirmative, and A.luistace Ilaydon, professor of com¬parative religion, who will uphold thenegative. The debate will he heldnext Tuesday, February 4, in the Tem¬ple Mizpah, 1615 Morris .Yvemie at 8-The debate has arisen, according toProfessor Snijth, somewhat as theresult of his recently published hook“'I'he Philosophic Way of Living,"in which he attacks religion in thename of philosophy. curious coin¬cidence in the situation is the facttha Mr. Haydon has recently publish¬ed his hook “Quest of Ages,” in whichhe has attempted to build philosophyinto a universal religion. Managing editor and editor-in-chief of La Critique will be nomin¬ated by the staff and the nominationswill he confirmed by the PoliticalScience council, under whose auspicesthe lilieral magazine is published, itwas decided at a meeting of the coun¬cil Wednesday. This change is oneof tllo^e embodied in the new constitu¬tion adopted by the council at Wed-nesday’.^ meeting, it was decided topublisii an issue about February 20-Members of the official staff are:lietty Ann Ducey, editor in chief;John Bobbitt, assistant editor; Wil¬liam Zacarias and Zelda Robbins, as-(Continued on page 2)spirit. ADD TWELVE WOMENTO AUXIUARY BODYOF IDA NOYES HALL'I'welvc women were given pins ata dinner given last evening for theIda Noyes Auxiliary- Those who re¬ceived pins were: Ruth Abells, EdithBrown, Lena Elliot, Ethel Foster,Genevieve Gambell, Frances Gale,Marion Harkins, Marion MiacArthur,Cornelia McClintock, Helen Michael,Gertrude Norris, and Ruth Willard.Frances Carr, Lucia Downing, Dor¬othy Butler, and Frances Nelson wereguests of honor.Following the presentation of thepins, Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson spokeon what Ida Noyes hall means toUniversity women. Mrs. GeorgeGoodspeed, director of Ida Noyes,told of the primary aim ofthe Auxiliary. What is left of the Maroon bas¬ketball team, since Harry Ashley-joined Sid Yates as a casualty, willmake its fourth venure in the con¬ference race this evening againstMichigan.Resetve5 NeededCoach Norgren has been hard hitby the loss of his two stellar stars.His reserve material is none toogood, so that he can ill afford tolose any man from the lineup. Asthings stand now, Boesel will jumpcenter. Captain Changnon and .Steph¬enson will play at the forward berth,while Fish and Temple will take care} of the guard assignments.; Michigan Is FormidableThe opposition of course'is'^oJ aformidable nature. The Wolverineswere co-champions with Wisconsinlast year. This year Michigan lostits first two games, but then ralliedand gave Indiana a sound thumpingseveral days ago. The Wolverinesalso annexed Minnesota’s scalp lastMonday night.Chapman, Truskowski DangerousMichigan’s stock in trade centersabout two men. Captain Chapmanand Joe Truskowski, well known forhis exploits he past year as a Mich¬igan gridder. Chapman was a centerfor two seasons but Coach Veankerhas been utilizing him as a guard thisyear. 'Lruskowski has been takingcare of the pivot role, although Cap¬tain Chapman has alternated with theformer at the center post. Both areexperienced floor men, good shots,and fast on their feet.The Chicago forces will rely onMarshall Fish, Paul Stephenson andCaptain Changnon to carry the bur¬den of attack- Fish has been blossom¬ing out as a fairly good shot. Steph¬enson, despite his small stature, hasaccomplished some good work whenunder the basket, and has the reputa¬tion for making fancy shots. CaptainChangnon hasn’t been potting them as((Continued on page 4)Channing Club HearsMrs. Lyttle and E.Park Beck Sunday“.American Imperialism in Haiti” isto be the subject of a talk by Mrs.Charles Lyttle before the ChanningClub Sunday evening at 6. The clubmeets at the Meadville TheologicalSeminary, 5659 Woodlawn Avenue.E. Park Beck, late of Harvard andnow' at the University, will preachSunday morning at the First Unitar¬ian Church under the auspices of theyxvnngor m<*nih<»r8. Hie tnpir fnr dis-cussion is “Revolt of Youth.” Cap and Gown ScheduleFriday, Jan 30—I2;Q0 Blackstoiie Hall-12:10 Delta Theta Phi.12:20 Board of Women’s Organ¬izations.12:25 Gamma Eta Gamma.12:40 Women’s Speakers Club.12:45 Chapel Council.12:55 Delta Zeta Mu-1:00 Phi Alpha Delta.1:10 Phi Delta Phi.1:15 Federation of UniversityW^omen.1:25 Wig and Robe.1:40 Beecher Hall.1:53 Dramatic As.sociaticn-2:10 Drexel Hall.2:25 Fbster Hall.2:40 Greenwood Hall.2:55 French House.3:10 Kelly Hall.The absolute deadline on indiv¬idual pictures is Saturday, Feb- 1.No pictures will be accepted afterthat time. Daguerre Studios arelocated at 218 S. Wabash Ave.I ...THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930Page Twoiatlg iiarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901I THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. Published mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,I Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates' 13.00 per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press .AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports Editor SEMINARY PLAYERSPRESENT DRAMA OFDEATHLESS WORLD(Continued from page 1)ly Westminster,” a London paper,and it will probably be its first Ameri¬can production.All the work ofproduction, includ¬ing costuming, is being done by thePlayers themselves as a part of theirwork for the class in Drama Prac-licuni- Official NoticesFriday, January 31Radio lecture: "American Litera¬ture since 1890,” Professor PercyHolmes Boynton of the English de¬partment, 8:20, WMAQ.University Chapel service. DeanGilkey, 12, University chapel.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN -News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorM ARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE Whistle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorLOUIS RIDENOUR Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG . Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF Day EditorCLAR.A .ADELSMAN ... Sophomore EditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGER... Sophomore iklitorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerIJ:E LOVENTHAL....Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH....Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ....sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore AsstSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman's Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student'participation in undergraduate campus activities.2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and othercultural opportunities.3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensive building program.5. Adoption of a plan for supcrinsed, regulated rushing. Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4, IdaNoves hall.ICHANGE METHODS Historical organ recital: “TheOF ELECTING LA I Forerunners of Bach.” Cecil Michen-CRITIQUE EDITORS' ener Smith, 5, University chapel.(Continued from page 1) : fDowntown):i “Boghaz Koi” (illustrated). Profes-.'■ociate cditor.s; .tikI Robert McCarty, j sor .Albert Ten Eyck Olmstead ofbusiness manager. Other associate j .\ncient History, 6:15, the Art Insti-editors will be elected soon, it was an-1 tute.nounced..Manuscripts on subjects dealing withpolitical science, and not more than10(X) words in length are welcomed. Saturday, February 1Special Examination for studentsseeking exemption from English 103,Cobb 110, 9:00 A* M. Advance appli¬cations should be made at the Officeof Admissions, Cobb 106.Meeting of the University RulingBodies: Board of Student Organiza¬tions, Publications, and Exhibitions,Harper E 43, at 10; Executive Boardof the Colleges of .^rts. Literature,and Science, Cobb 203, at 11. ‘THE PASSION OFJOAN OF ARC”3RD AND LAST WEEKMae Tinee gave it * * * *Cont. 1 P. M. Mat. 50c - Eye. 75cCINEMA ARTCHICAGO AVE. JUST EASTOF MICHIGANUniversity basketball game, Chi¬cago vs. Michigan, at 8, BartlettGymnasium.IDEAUSM CONTROVERTEDAction by other universities in regard to fraternity Hell-Weekrites shows up by obvious contrast the lily-livered action taken bythe Interfraternity Council. Those who still preserve the hoary ideaof the sanctity of a proper initiation must be stimulated by somemeans other than the usual pacific, bloodless mandates that have re¬sulted in the sloppy gesture that has been made by the council.However we present a counter argument by a member of theCouncil His program is constructive and laudatory. We do notdemand prohibitive action; we should like to find what we see hereas a pure ideal projected, however subtly, into practice and inducea gradual though laborious death to Hell-Week.By not abolishing Hell Week the Interfraternity Council hasused good and mature judgment and Dean Boucher has again dem¬onstrated his fair reasoning and understandig of college fraternitiesat this institution. Hell Week, last remnant of the barbarisms whichhave often blotted the good names of undergraduate fraternitieshas been in existence too long at Chicago for its thorough disap¬pearance by a mere command signed by the dean and given theseal of the Pan-Greek organization. We know that, at the presenttime, were such a rule passed that many unpleasantries would arise.The ways and means by which the law could be disregarded areobvious. A fierce and a severe initiation could be carried on with¬out the University authorities ever hearing of it or being able toprove transgression.However, Hell Week carryings-on have grown less and lesssevere each year. Several fraternities do not paddle at all and afew do not even “tub” during the period of intiation. One fratern¬ity uses the mentor system whereby each neophyte is placed underthe direct supervision of one upperclassman who is responsible forthe activities of that neophyte during Hell Week. Thus, if theupperclassman wishes to turn the work of the freshman toward in¬tellectual pursuits, he may. And in this particular fraternity suchis often the case. Generally speaking, h'owever, the fraternities atChicago, altho their initiations may be naively foolish, are, never-the-less, doing nothing greatly injurious either to the physical wel¬fare or scholastic attainments of normal young men.It is my contention that most of the complaints which comefrom instructors who object to students sleeping in their classes andfailing to prepare assignments are caused by the irresponibilities ofthose students and not the fraternities from which they take orders.I have observed many freshmen who, when they are being initiated,think that it should offer, no matter what its mildness, holiday fromschoolwork. When questioned, they glibly state that "they didn’t getany sleep last night,” failing to mention the fact that they were al¬lowed four hours for quiet study which they wasted away and thatsix hours were allotted them for sleep, a rest period which manyPhi Beta Kappas have not always had.As I note the evolution of the initiation period in fraternitiesat the University of Chicago, I see a steady decline in length andseverity. It has declined during the last four years. And we seniorsnote the development in our underclasses of young men who areseriously considering Hell Week and its problems and are more thanwilling to listen to the advice which the more temperate fraternitymen offer on the benefits and disadvantages of Hell Week. Fifteenyears from now, no vestige of Hell Week in its old form will be(Continued on page 4) TBESE^Dm‘SEEDS OF FREEDOM”AN AMKINO FILMDepictinir the world famous case of HIRSCH LECKERT, heroic liKure of workers’.songs and drama, who shook the Russian Dynasty to its foundations.To be shown 4 days atPEOPLES’ AUDITORIUM, 2457 W. Chicago AvenueThurs., Fri. and Sat. Nights. 2 Performances at 7:15 A 9:15 P, M.Matinee Saturday and Sunday Afternoon at 2:30 o’clockJAN. 39 and 31 — Feb. 1 and 2TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT U. OF C. BOOKSTOREAlso ahowing Amkino comedy and newsreel. Admission 50cPING-PONGGET YOURSET TODAYAT THEUniversity of Clucago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue NO COVER CHARGEAT ANY TIME4749 Broadway, at LawrenceCOLLEGE NIGHT”EVERY FRIDAY 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. Af.hm ®o nrsiftpCHICAGO SUNDAYEVENING CLUBOrachestral Hall220 S. MichiganFebruary 2, at 8 P. M-Dr. Frederick Norwood, CityTemple, London‘‘The Outlook for World Peace”Stirring music by large choir, Ed¬gar Nelson, conductor. Organ re¬cital at 7:40. Informal talk at 7by Clifford W. Barnes.St. Paul’s Church$0th and DorchssterPsiisb OMcs: 4945 Dorchsster Avena*fel. OakUnd 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.Young Peoples’ Society, 6 P. M. tSlooiilaton'fttenuf anil 57th jStrwtOon O^den Uo^t ^ RliniiterSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 I A. M.—Sermon: Mr. Park Beck, on “Youth in Revolt.”6 P. M.—Channing Club. Light supper.Mrs. Marcia Lyttle, speaking on “American Imperialism inHaiti. ”(Meadville House, 5659 Woodlaivn Ave.)Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woo41»w» Ar*.Norris L. TibbettsRolUnd W. SchlocrbMinisters“BREAD”by Profe.ssor Fred A. Eastman willbe given at eight o’clock Sundayevening, under the direction ofMiss Ruth Harris.This is the entry for the HydePark district in the contest spon¬sored by theChurch Drama LeagueChicago EthicalSocietyA non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE 1418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 211 A. M,Dr. Horace J. Bridgeswill speak onCan a Business Man Afford toHave a Conscience?All seats free. Visitors cordiallywelcome. Th« Chareh olThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)$9tb end BIsckst.asRev. 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 Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Chuch open every day for prayerand meditation.THESE CHURCHESWELCOMESTUDENTSUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UnfvertityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2Sermon: I 1 A. M.—“TTie Practice of Meditation.”Wranglers at 5:30—Dr. J. Barton Hoag will speak on “TheSpirit of Science.” 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, February 2: Sermon Subject: ‘*The ^^^ow*s Sonof Nain.”Tune in Sunday, WMAQ, 12:43 to 1:00, and hear a goodtalk.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930 Page ThreeTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert Arkule*Out of a dozen scheduled gamesseven were contested in Bartlett lastnight. As usual about half of thecontests were real games and the re¬mainder were lopside scores-Macs 21; Alpha Epsilon Pi 8Mr. Howard Jersild, who has donehis bit for the football team, has dis¬guised himself and become a basket¬ball player. The A- T. O.’s, of whichMr. Jersild proudly admits he belongsto, have always been distinguishedfor basketball players, but in Jersildthey hare at last found their man.Jersild has got ‘it,’ if you know w’hat1 mean.1 can t even begin to describe hisform without going ‘ga-ga.’ He lookedso good the first time he showed upon a floor that the A. T. O.’s hastilywithdrew him from further activity,for fear that Nels Norgren might seehim and make him a regular on the\'arsity basketball team-Needless to say, since Howard be¬came the shining light of the A. T.O. ‘B’ team, it hasn’t lost a game,and of course Mr. Jersild has been theprincipal cog in the wheel, as theysay in Cicero. It looks pretty muchlike the A. T. O-’s will win the title;that at least was what I inferred whenHowie ran into me the other day and week-end. In addition to the clash ofsuddenly broke out into a torrent of the Maroons with the Wolverines,words- All 1 could make out was Ohio and Minnesota will light it out'Jersild . . . championship . . Jersild the latter’s home grounds.... six baskets • . Jersild . . looks j clash at Bartlett is of utmostlike a set-up . . Jersild . . title cinched importance to both of the contenders.-. Jersild.... Jersild again... .more The Norgrenites w'ill endeavor to ekeout a fir.st win from an up-hill gamewhile the Michigan crew' w’ill learnwhether they have a change in thetitle race or not by the outcome.MANYSUFItlSESINUSTNIGHrSINTIUMURAl BASKETBAU GAMES;VICTORS UPSET PRESEASON DOPEMacs, Tekes, S. A. EL, Ponies, Phi Kaps, Chi Psi,And Kappa Sigma Win OverFormidable Rivalsbasket oi Sheer of the Macs was com-mendalile.T. K. E. 19; Alpha Delta Phi 17In a battle of tied .scores and breath¬less suspense I'au Kappa Epsilon suc¬ceeded in gaining the deciding pointsAlpha Epsilon Pi lagged behind the just before the final whistle ended theMacs throughout their contest last ; play. Wiping out a liability of 4night, and finished 13 points behind ' iioints incurred in the initial period oftheir rivals. But it was in the last ! jilay. the Tau t\\ai)S pulled a revivalwhich gave them the best side of a19-17 score-half before the Macs hit their stridewliicli has carried them thus far with.-ucii success. I he work under theWEEK-END FEATURESTWO BIG NINE TILTS GRUDGE PLAYERSMEET IN HISTORICPING-PONG DUELThe Big Nine Cage battle front w'illsee action in only two contests thisJersild...Yes, Mr. Jersild is doing his partfor the fraternity.There is one thing I like aliout DocWalter Meanwell of Wisconsin. Whenhe thinks a man on his team is good, Both Ohio and Minnesota arc prettywell down at the bottom of the li.st.The Gophers have not had the for-hc savs .so and lets the world know i t^nc to annex a victory as yet out of I chalked with the olal score ofabout' it. I don’t mean that Walter ' the Buckeyes are one team., I f . It - - * I up and two down. 'has a habit of talking just because In the meanwhile the leaders of the S. A. E. 14; Delta Sigma Phi 12.\ last niimito spurt failed to bringDelta .Sigma Phi victory against Sig¬ma Alpha Epsilon. Reducing the halftime lead of their opponents to a dan¬gerous margin the vanciuished wereunable to break the S. A. K. guardconsistently enough to win- The win¬ning <iuintet was led l>y Knowles and\'an Dyne.Ponies 23; Delta Upsilon 12The Shetland walked away fromDelta in a 2S-6 hardwood session.Through out the entire contest PhiKapjia Sigma had an impo.sing leadover the vanquished five. Douglasand Kmidson of the Phi Kap aggre¬gation swung the net regularly, whileWashburn of tbe Delt quintet washishe hasn’t aiiyhing else o do- But he .. J-. u 1 1 I league will either rest or engage Tngives a man due credit when he dc- . « j i-i,^ , , , , non-conference gams. Purdue is stillserves it. And I. for one. believe Monarch on the throne, but theythat it makes the players fight all the played but two games. Wiscon-hardcr for the master tactician of the has come through its five wran-court. gles with four wins and one set back, j r will be in on the running rightI have on my desk, for example, a Boilermakers. Thev haverelease from Madison in which Mean- , displayed a god brand of basketballwell commented on his team’s unex-1 at present, and Murphy, Harmesonpected and brilliant victory over In- and Co. may find the way rather de-diana. Meanwell openly declared void of roses.that his team played great basketball, j Illinois, Nortjhwestern and Mich- Chi Psi 20; Phi Delta Theta 19Kurthermore, he praised Bud Fosteras being an outstanding center, a realleader and captain. This, comingfrom a coach, is in violation of thefirst rule of the coaches’ union, name¬ly. always to be pessimistic- KnuteKockne is perhaps the most distin-distinguished student of this school ofthought.Needless to .say, it is refreshing tofind a coach who doesn’t gloss thefacts but calls a spade a spade. I ad¬mire Meanwell for his franknessand I think his players idolize himfor it. He can be sharp and bru.squewhen he wants to, but he is quick toacknowledge a player’s abilities. igan are still well up on the standingand any one may pull a surprise oitwo in the course of things. In a game that was a thrill to winand a hearthreaker to lose Phi DeltaI beta bowed to Chi Psi. It was oneof those contests in which somethinghappens every minute. * At the halfthe -cores were tied, and from thentill the final whistle it was anybody’sgame-Kappa Sigma 33; Tau Delta Phi 5Kappa Sigma waltzed away fromTil Delta Phi in a drowsy contest. Thehalf time count was 13-2, but the doz¬en and one points was no jinx and thefinal period resulted in a 33-5 score.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSTHE CAMPUS DRAGSimply bound to chusc thoseFlunking Blues hence! If it s thenewest dance record you re crav¬ing to hear or the “bluest thingin Sheet Music, Lyon & Healyhas it. Just a short way from thecampus. Come in after classes.You can pay by the month ifyou wish.WOODLAWN STORE:870 East €3rd St.Lyon§^ealyOpen Evenings Until Ten We take pleasure in announcing theopening ofHenri Gendronand his orchestraThe management is certain that you willenjoy the special interpretations of popularpieces which' have been arranged for thisengagement.The Venetian RoomThe SouthmoorHotel67th St. at Stony Island Ave.Don’t Forget to use your Maroon Club Tickets forWednesday night dates. The tickets can still beobtained at The Daily Maroon office free of charge. (Continued from page 1)Arkules “This Way Out’’ column thebetting is about even. Masters plays aflashing game and rises to greatheights at the net but he is not con¬sistent. He is, however, distinctly agrandsand player and the crowd mayincite him to play his best game. Ifthis should happen he is unbeatable-Harshe, on the other hand, is aconsistent steady plugger with occa¬sional fla.-he?. of brilliance. He playsan all-eoiirt game and is almost im-possible to ace. Hi.^ returns are welllilaced and deadly accurate but acrowd annoys him and he may losehis Control.1 lirougli tile kindness of the Athlet¬ic Deiiartnient permission has beenobtained to hold this game in Bart-letT (lyinnasium, the table is to beloaned through the courtesy of theDelta I psilon fraternity. GeorgeLott, var-ity tennis captain and DavisClip -tar. will referee. would be interested in meeting a rep¬resentative of the company. If enoughmen indicate such an interest, the firmwill send one of their representativesto the University to meet prospectivecandidates.Mr. W. C. Hall, college representa¬tive for the state of Illinois of theIllinois Bell Telephone Co., and R.A. Granquist, representative handlingrelations of the Western Electric Co.with the University, of which he is anahimmis, will be here on February17 for interviews with .Senior meninterested in Bell Telephone work.The two men will he here for a limit¬ed time. Mr. Kennan said, and thosewishir.g interviews should see him im¬mediately. l-^ach senior applying willi)e granted a twcnt\-minute interviewwith each of the two men. WHITFORD WRITESFIRST SURVEY OFEDUCATION IN ARTErskine Trophy toBe Presented Feb. 8JUNE GRADUATESOFFERED PLACESWITH TWO FIRMS(Continued from page 1)“ARMCO priovides opportunity formen trained in (iractically every lineof work. \\ e have problems of everykind ranging from design, construc¬tion and ii’stall.Htion of plant equip¬ment to research, sales, publicity andoperations, and the conduct of thecompany.Chance for Advancement■■ I he new man, however, must en¬ter the organization ready to work.But oiiiiortiinity for advancement isthe ladder on which the individualhopes to reach his ultimate goal—hisheart - a nbition- One of the mostimportant policies is that of promo¬tion within the organization.’’Mr. Kennan asks all men interestedin this line of work to call at hisoffice and secure a copy of this book¬let, and indicate to him whether they 'I'he .Miiert Russel Erskine Trophy,embiematic of the national footballcbaniiiionsbi!) a- detennined by 250sports writers, will lie presented toNotre Dame, 1929 winner, at thePitt'burgh-Notre Dame basketballgame in his ciy, February 8lh-Avery Erundage of ('hicago, ;-rt*si-dent of the Amateur .Xthletic Unionand a member of the I->-kiiie AwardCommittee, will make the presenta¬tion. Tom Lieb, assistant footballcoach at Notre Dame, will accept thetrophy for the team due to the ab¬sence of Coach Rockne who is recup¬erating in Florida.The Erskine Trophy, a silver cupbeautifully engraved and standing ap¬proximately two feet in height, willremain in the possession of NotreDame until early in 1931 when it willpass to the team seleced as 1930champion. In the event one schoolwins the title three consecutive years,the cup will become its permanentproperty.In addition to he trophy, a Stude-baker President Eight is awarded thecoach of the team. Presentation ofthe car for 1929 championship honorswas made to Rockne in Miami onJanuary 18th. (Continued from page 1)secondary schools, and discusses thespecial and general problems encoun¬tered in its teaching.In commenting on this new work,an English reviewer remarked thatthe book was a masterpiece of com¬pilation and arrangement, and shouldarouse in British readers a sense ofshame, when, they compare the pen¬etration into first principles and thepractical applications evinced on everypage, with the total lack in Englandof anything of the kind.Professor Whitford compiles theho(;k on the basis of many years ex¬perience in teaching in special artschools, public schools, and the Uni¬versity.A. T. O. INITIATESDEVIUSH SPIRITAT HELL DANCE(Continued from page 1)where Lowe Warner directs musicalactivities, while the D. Us- will climbas near heavenward as possible whenthey emhctlish the Tower Ball room ofthe Stevens hotel.Lambda Chi Alpha’s house dancecompletes the social calendar, frat¬ernal, while Greenwood hall initiatesthe season’s dormitory parties tonightwith its annual winter dance.ERNST ROEHLKArtist Photographer5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282EUZABETH OLK-ROEHLKCello InstructorAvailable for Solo andEnsemble Engagements.February 1 BringsOur Annual FebruaryBOOK SALESale includes:1. Soiled and slow moving recent stock.2. Overstock of miscellaneous items.3. Publishers Remainders—many fine new titles ofrecent and valuable books, American andEnglish.4. New and used Books on the 25c, 50c and $1.00Tables.YOU WILL FIND IT WORTH YOUR WHILE TOVISIT US AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK DURINGTHIS SALE.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St.—near Kimbark Ave.Open Evenings Until 9 P. M:Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 30. 1930A Whistlelf^ABOUT THIS PING PONGMATCHIt will be played, barring accidentsand acts of Providence. It will beplayed in Bartlett Gym following thebasketball game tonight. .\.s to whyor how—I dnnno- 1 can only saythat I will do my best l)y my I’L'B-LIC and will try to ttim that “toady”from The Phoenix. The game is onthe square boys and at the momentI am waiting to see whether JoeLott will referee or not. Put your:noney wlierc yon clieese—you’ll getan even break. NERLOVE COUNSELSSPECIALIZATION OFSTOCK INVESTMENTS EDITORIAL.\nd I should like to take tliis pub¬lic opportunity to thank M.AR\AX DRESS, of the Recorder’s Of-tice, for her proniplne.ss in curing me('f a University charge of d! healtl’and of restoring me to eligibility, Iam sure that it was part of a lowhanded conspiracy on tlie part ot thePhoenix to eliminate me from thePing-Pong match. (Continued from page 1)i> advi.sal)le to diversify only when themarket i.^ iniliisli,” he declared. “Whenone is on the short side it is advis¬able to diversify only when the mar¬ket is bearish. Speculation for thelong pull involves the ability to sel- |ect a security-speculative position, to iselect individual securities and to pre- 'diet major trends.“With these three types of abilitiesit is possible to develop a “technique”which will be helpful in making cer¬tain that most of one’s 'elections withreference to the major movements ofthe organized scurity market will becorrect- Speculation involves notonly working on the basis of anticipa-ti(':i but also on the basis of probabil¬ities.”LOST OF YATESAND ASHLEY BADBLOW TO TEAM (Continued from page 2)visible. .-\nd in its present condition HellWeek is practically harmless.Therefore, tiiere is no need for violentlegislation on the matter. Our Inter¬fraternity Couned acted wisely in itssuggestions in the form of a resolution.Any drastic measures would havebrought forth a howl of protest from theold guard which has, thank goodness,dwindled down to a very small majority.The continuing decline of severe tacticswould have been brought to a violenthalt. Were it alxilished officially, “HellWeek.” would l>e taken to the outlyingdistricts, to the forest preserves, to thesand dunes. The fraternities might thenrevert to the old practices and a greatdeal of harm result- If we let mattersbe, we will see Hell Week die naturally.At the present time the following fea¬tures are increasing in initiations on thiscampus. The individual mentor systemallowing contacts with men who arcleaders on campus and in their fratern¬ities offers other advantages: neophytes are ordered to attend lectures, concerts,and plays; inspirational reading is- assigned; the history of their own andother fraternities is studied; general in¬formation about the group which is go¬ing to mean so much to him is learnedby heart by the neophyte; “road trips”are being combined with artistic studiesby having the neophytes sketch statuesof interest or observe buildings of ar-chitectual beauty; a rigorous but sensi¬ble and quiet discipline is maintainedwithin the fraternity house; silence isordered with the intention of teachingthe pledge to “listen” better. Otherpractices along this line can doubtlessbe suggested wherein the old disciplineis maintained but to a new purpose—that of enlightening and humbling, notof ridiculing and abusing.OfficialF^B\TEBNlfYJewel ijWACVEN PU^40081 N. State St.. ChicagoMore inquiries have come in re¬garding the A. C. K- and B. .\. S.romance than any other time inWHLSTLb' history. People were cur¬ious about the identity of The Wood¬en Indian but they went C t'.\ZVtrying to find out who f?!*^**initialedpoet and poetess arc. .A.nd onceagain we go to pres.-, bearing tender\ er«es.FOR SO LOVE ENDSLove lingers not long—The melody of its sweet songSoon fades, and there is leftNothing but memories deep.Deep within the hearts cold crypt.So live your hoursOf ec.-tasy, in 3'ouih’s bowerWhere love is new, tender, free!.■\nd the kiss burns deep.Deep into phantom memories.For 'o love ends—.■\nd you,poor fool, must pretendThat all your dreams and hopes,Were tantasies, dimAnd vague, of one who gropesIn darkened lonliness-Let it be broadcast that T writetnese lines to free my soui, if. oy thegrace of God, I have any left, fromthe materialistic bindings of the modern world.A. C. E.If you have heard this before stophim.Have you heard the theme >ong forthe Venus de Milos? Its “.\ hare-well to Arms."FIJI.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR S.\LE—A high grade Man¬churian fur for lady’s overcoat. Dor¬chester 84.33.FOR S.M.E—.N-1 $200 Bremer-Tully radio, complete with table for$20. Midway .3056 after 6.FOR SALE—Coop. 5 rm- sunpar-lor. Nr. I. C., L, Midway Tel- Dor¬chester 4828.KENWOOD TEAROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to 8.-00Luncheon 40c11 to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 8:006220 Kenwood Ave.MIDway 2774SHUBERTGreat NorthernNow PlayingPrior to New York OpeninKThe Messrs. ShubertpresentThe Season’s Greatest Musical Play“NINA ROSA”By OTTO HARBACHAuthor of "Rose Marie,’’ “No, No. Nanette’’Music by SIGMUXD ROMBERGcompoaer of“The Student Prince,’’ “'The Desert Song"Lyrics by IRVING CAESARwithGUY ROBERTSONand cast of 125 ((Continued from page 1)he should, although onight may tella different story.joe Temple is a capable guard. Joeis not a flashy performer; he plays asteady game and handles the ballwtl. Bi'esel has plugged the hole atcenter as far as height is concernedluit is stillnervous. Boesel’s chiefpr.)l)leni is haiidling the hall. He hasshi>wn promise but is not in a classwitli either I'niskowski or Chapman.SOCIAL SERVICESCHOOL HOST TOCASE WORKERS STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!We have private rooms for card luncheons, dinner parties,committee meetings, etc.Luncheon 40c, 11 to 2. - Dinner 75c, 5 to 8A la Carte Service I I to 8Sunday Dinner $ 1, I 2 to 8Witch Kitch Inn6325 Woodlawn Ave. Fairfax 9153(Continued from page 1)medical service for the RosenwaldFoundation will be given- Delegateswill meet Sunday at breakfast in anearby tea room, and Miss Ruth Em-inerson, of the University, and HelenBeckley, exeejutive--secretary of the |association, will be the final speakers,discussing the activities and the futureof the organization. TYPEWRITERSSOLD RENTED REPAIREDAll Makes All ModelgNew and Used Portables $5.00 Per Mo.Portables, Demonstrators, $60.00 val $48.00PHILLIPS BROTHERS1214 E. 55th St. Plaza 2673DINE AND DANCEto the music ofCOON-SANDERSThefinefood andunexcelledservice of theBlack hawk Res¬taurant make it in¬deed a dining placefor the most particular.Either Tdble de hote orAla carte. and theirNIGHTHAWKSin thedelightful' 'mosphere Thebestmusic inthe city ofChicago byCoon-Sandersand their Night-hawks. Dance to theseductive strains ofthese scintillating syncopaters.BLACKHAWKRESTAURANTFRIDAY NIGHT IS OUR COLLEGE NIGHT A Short Walk Takes You to theELLIS TEA SHOP63rd and EllisLUNCHEON — 50cDelicious Sand'wichesFountain Specialties^olels HindermereFOR EVERY OFF-CAMPUS FUNCTIONDINNER - DANCES—CLUB MEETINGS—BANQUETSThe facilities of THE WINDERMEREare beautifully suited to your needs.Here you will always receive completesatisfaction.IGIVE YOUR NEXT OCCASION THEPRESTIGE OF A WINDERMERE SETTINGHyde Park Boulevard at 56th Street Fairfax 6000WW WWWWWW'WWYoung MenAre Exacting AboutTheir ClothcHiThey inBist upon authentic styles, lastingquality, satisfactory | loring and value^ ^For years we have enjuyctl the privilege ofmaking clothing for thesemen, and it is very gratify¬ing to sf'c the great numherof them who have grownup in the business worldand who continue to buyJERREMS Tailoring becausethey know they always getdependable clothes at pricesthey know are right.And that is why so many aretaking advantage ofJERREMSBetween Seasons SaleA Suit with Extra Trousers orKnickers for the price ofthe Suit Alone65 ’75 ’85Inriuding New Shetland^ANDUPFormal^ Business and Sport Clothes7 South La Salle Street 71 East Monroe Street324 South Michigan Avcmuc140-142 South Oark Street, Near Adams225 North Wabash Avenue ot Wachsr DritmPATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROON ADYERIT^RS