SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Batlp JIdaroon Today’ft Weather:Mostly Cloudy Wed¬nesday. WarmerThursday.Vol. 30. No. 19. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1930 Price Five CentsMAROONS SEEK'Way SjmpAem'es LAUNCH BRIDGE Import Shanghai ‘I AM SOCIALIST,FIRST BIG TEN Which France's MEET; 1ST HEAT! SPORTS ‘DRUDGE’ Garb far Cast NOT A LIBERAL’,WIN FROM ILLINI FINISHED TODAY! avERS NIEBUHRGagers Meet TraditionalRivals Tonight atChampaign By Alfred V. Frankenstein ^ . .Frederick Stock’s symphony pro- riOlClChicagoChan^non (c)FishBoeselTempleAshley LINEUPffcgg IllinoisE. KampC. HarperMills (c)Tar wainKaw’alChicago and Illinois, traditionalrivals on the gridiron for more thantwo decades, will meet on the hard¬wood floor this evening at Cham¬paign. It will be the fifth conferencegame for the University.Ashley ReturnsThe Maroon lineup will be the Gives Rise to New Musicj gram at Mandel hall yesterday after¬noon centered about one of thosegreat works wherein the musical as¬pirations of a nation in a specificperiod of its history receive monu-I mental, unarguable expression. The iwork in question is the second sym-i phony of Vincent d’ Indy.I During the lifetime of Vincent d’' Indy the French nation has twicefought the Germans on its own soil.The second of these wars directlyinspired d’Indy’s third symphony,w’hich bears the title “De Bello' Gal¬ileo.” The first of these wars indi¬rectly inspired all the composer’smusical output.Dictated Peace Semi-Finals forTourney Fridayand MondayWith only today left to finish thefirst round of the annual Interfrat-I ernity Bridge tournament, six teamsplayed matches last night. Sigma Chi,represented by Chanes Kendall andGeorge Duggan, defeated the PhiSigma Delta team, composed of Jack ProfessionalismA month out of Shanghai, andIntercollegiate competition is not Chinese costumes, brought to theworth the trouble it entails, and car- I University by Mrs. Marguerite Har¬ried to its present extremes is more i man Bro, authbr of ‘‘Within thea drudge than a pleasure, in theopinion of Wendell Stephenson, cap- P^our Seas,” are being worn by mem¬bers of the Playfest cast on Friday Claims Liberals’ CreedIs Out of Date;Twits Collegetain of the varsity swimming team, i and Saturday nights in the Rey- i “I >iot a Liberal, I am a So-member of the all-conference water nolds theatre These costumes are cialist,” began Reinhold Niebuhr inpolo team, and backstroke champion, authentic models, the latest style in ; his address at the dinner given by”1 do not believe in intercollegiate Shanghai, and represent the Euro¬competition,” Stephenson stated, peanized version of Chinese gar-‘‘and see nothing wrong in profes- ments as worn today,sionalism in athletics. I believe that | Modern ArtHecht and Junior Kernstein; the I it distoi’ts the purpose of athletics;Alpha Epsilon Pi team, composed ofLeslie Levin and Carl Cohn, defeat¬ed Hugh MacKenzie and FrancisWilson, Dekes, and the Zeta BetaTau team, with Willis Aronson andMaurice Rosenstein, defeated the S.A. E. team, consisting of WessonHertrais and Harold Bluhm.same as that which appeared against; When the Germans dictated their] second round of the tourna-Michigan last Friday evening. Har-1 terms of peace in the palace of | played next Friday andry Ashley is back at his old post Versailles in 1871 they called into I The rest of the first roundagain, and will team with Joe Tern- being an attitude of spiritual suffer-! matches that are to be played todaypie. Fish again assumes a forward] ance on the part of the French which: follows:berth. Changnon and Boesel com¬plete the Chicago lineup, with PaulStephenson in reserve.Resume Conference TiltsThe mini will be making their firstappearance in the conference racesince examinations interfered withactivities several weeks ago. Untilthat time, Illinois had played threeconference games and won two. found its highest expression in mu- j Beta Leaguesic. The easy-going musical ways of | ^ j q. vs. Beta Theta Pi.Gounod were brushed aside by agroup whose motto might be said tobe: ‘‘To the stars by hard ways,” tou.se Mr. Sandburg’s translation ofthe famous Latin phrase. Delta Upsilon vs Phi Pi Phi.S. A. E. v.s. Zeta Beta Tau.(Continued on page 4) to a definite goal rather than re¬maining a continuous pleasure. Asfor professionalism, if a man enjoysa sport and earns money for hisschool by participating in it, whyshould he not be entitled to a sharein the spoils. ‘‘Babbitt’s Paradise,” Edwin En¬gel’s farce of ultra modern and con¬servative art, requires a studio set- the Socialist, Liberal, and Channingclubs last night in the coffee shop.Liberals have no stand in present-day life, because their creed is outof date, according to Dr. Niebuhr.Take Definite StandOne has to take a definite posi-Student Vote toDecide OrchestraFor I-M Frolic I ting half of which is devoted to the tion in the politics of the day, and: modern and half to the commertial the Liberal party is so constructedI poster school of painting. Sam Van ■ that it can only stand aside and! Dyne, art editor of the Phoenix, is ! criticize the work of others withoutI contributing sketches to both halves, j any commitment on its own part,Catherine Scott, art director of, said Dr. Niebuhr. The old classicTwo CompotertAchieve Lasting Fame, Chief of these was an elderly man.The downstaters are represented . Franck. Among the younger(Continued on page 3) , composers, two, Chausson and d’^ I Indy, achieved lasting reputation.Fifty Students Join I Chausson died early. D’Indy lived toShoveller’s Corps• I greatest bulk of music of all the IMAGINE PROMBEING HELD INBARTLETT GYM!Would you go to the WashingtonProm if it were held in Bartlett gym¬nasium?‘‘In pre-war days Bartlett Gym¬nasium, gaily decorated with crepepaper, was considered a delightfulWithout coats or hats and with i Franckians, to write the biographyhandkerchiefs tied around their ears i teacher, and finally to seefor warmth, between fifty and sixty! Debussy sweep the Franckians aside, place to hold the Washington Prom!”says Mrs. Robert V. Merrill, socialdirector of the University. Womenand to endure even the odtmodingstudents tried their hands at the jobof clearing the University walks dur-, the Debussy vein in the gamesing the heavy snowfalls. These stu- young men as Auric and j wore long trains and carrieddents supplemented the force of men: Migot. i huge corsages like warriors in battle,the University had already employed The second symphony of d’ Indy | Little tapes were attached to thefor this purpose. According to Les- ’ is more Frdnckian than Franck. It; bottom of the trains to hold the skirtter S. Ries, superintendent of build-1 may lack the clarity of form of the , while dancing, and the men woreings and ground, the students oper- older master’s work; if so it makes maroon ribbons across their whiteated the shovels and scrapers, while up for it by a tighter and more log- | shirt fronts. A canopy was stretchedthe more experienced men operated ical application of Franck’s princi- j from Bartlett to Hutchinson Com-the ploughs. (Continued on page 2) j mons, through which dancers went- - j have refreshments. Parents andthose who did not have dates, aswell as members of the facultycame to watch from the balcony.”Simplicity was the keynote of en¬tertaining, and it w’as only a few'years ago that parties were allowedto last after twelve o’clock. Clubswere not allowed to give parties anywhere except in the halls and inprivate homes. Fraternity partieswere equally limited. Some of thebest parties of the year were those(Coiitimicd on page 2)Dean Talbot and Secretary MouldsApplaud Maroon's Stand on SmokingTwo members of the University jadministration declared themselvesin favor of The Daily Maroon’s edi- :torial yesterday prote.sting against ismoking in the buildings on campus. |Both Marion Talbot, professor em-1eritus of household administra-1tion, and John F'. .Moulds, secretary jof the board of trustees, gave out 'statements.Miss Talbot’s statement to the 'editor of The Daily Maroon is print-1ed in full: iMay I express my satisfac- |tion that you have protested Iagainst the filthy conditions in ^Cobb hall? The atmosphere,both physical and social, resem¬bles that of a low-grade loafingplace rather than the resort ofeducated young people. For thesake of the earlier traditions ofthe University as well as theself-respect of most of the pres¬ent generation, I wish you suc¬cess in your efforts.MARION TALBOT.Mr. Moulds said:I am thoroughly in sympathywith the protests registered inrecent editorials in The DailyMaroon against the untidinessand general unpleasant condi¬tion, as well as the hazard re¬sulting from smoking in eitherclassrooms or corridors of Uni¬versity buildings. It is a worthyand constructive effort on thepart of the Maroon to accom-plirii most d<»«irahl« resultsThose who are familiar with the history of undergraduatelife on the campus will remem¬ber that not so many years agostudent sentiment was entirelyagainst smoking on campus. Al¬though this tradition disappear¬ed later on it is only within veryrecent years that students havebegun the unfortunate and dan¬gerous practice of smoking incorridors.In emphasizing the fact thatthe present practice, with itsvery disagreeable features, isalso a real fire hazard, I shouldalso point out that Cobb hallis not a real fire hazard. It issoundly built, but should be giv¬en the care that any buildingshould which houses as manystudents during the day as itdoes. The careless and thought¬less smoking which has beengoing on of late would be a realdanger in any building. What orchestra would you like tohear at the Intramural Winter car¬nival?In order to ascertain student opin¬ion on this question, the departmentis giving undergraduates the oppor¬tunity to vote for the band to playat the annual event.The orchestras under considera¬tion at the present time are Art Pe¬terson’s Campus band, Jerry Con¬ley’s orchestra, Earl Hines’ GrandTerrace Garden orchestra and Jim¬my Noone’s orchestra. All selectionsshould be sent to Adolph Rubinson,at the Intramural department, Bart¬lett gymnasium. the Dramatic association, has alsoproduced canvasses for the produc- individualism or liberalism, he said,hasn’t any place in modern politicaltion. Her contribution which is a ' parties because collectiveness is cre-Spanish dancer, slightly askew, and j ated by the modern automatic eco-Van Dyne’s which is a woman’s head ' nomic machine.floating in green light are both forthe modernistic group. A SantaClaus and chimney painted by VanDyne is for the poster group.Construct Unit SetA unit set which may be used withslight changes for the studio of Nothing Good Enough‘‘Liberalism may be called intel-lectualism in the light that nothingis good enough for it,” Dr. Niebuhrsaid, comparing the present day lib¬erals with college people. Half ofthe people who go to college, he de-‘‘Babbitt’s Paradise,” the hospital j clared, come out less efficient thanroom of ‘‘Home Rule,” and the re-1 when they entered because they hadception room in the Astor Hotel, ] been trained only to criticize erfeedsShanghai, where the action of ‘‘With- i and not to construct any of theirin the Four Seas” takes place, has , owm. They are loyal to the ideal ofbeen constructed. This new setj freedom, but “absolute freedom ismakes use of architectural features j an irrational loyalty.”of the Reynolds stage which have | “Th« socialist party deals‘reafistP'previously been considered draw-1 cally with the problems of Americanbacks in scenic production. j life/’ he said. “The automate eco-Dress rehearsals for the Playfest' nomic machine is producing more! group will be held tonight in Rey-1 &oods than the people can consume.The department has sent out leu- j nolds club theatre under the direc- j The more men that are thrown outters to fraternities and clubs an-j tion of Frank H. O’Hara. (Continued on page 4)nouncing the sixth carnival to be jheld this year on Friday, March 7. IAmong the innovations offered this |year is the offer of a prize to the |fraternity which puts on the best !stunt or entertainment. The aiidi-1ence will choose the winner from the jfive or six offered at the carnival.(Continued on page 2) Chess Club Team Sweeps AwayOpponents In Fourth Straight WinWinning its fourth straight vie-1 February 9 at 7, and a return matchtory, the University Chess club team j w'ith the J. P. 1. to be held in thedecisively defeated the representa-! Reynolds club March 2. At the lat-WOMEN TAKE TOW. A. A. PING PONGGAMES ON FRIDAY I tives of the M. F. G. A. H., five toi one, in a return match at the Rey-! nolds club January 30. The Univer¬sity student team won the firstmatch, three and a half to two andI a half.; Two other matches have been‘EDUCATION SEEMSDISAPPOINTING’ TOPROFESSOR SAPIR Games of ping-pong, deck-tennis,shuffle-board and “twenty-one” willfeature in the first weekly amuse¬ment hour sponsored by W. A. A.This diversion will occupy membersof the association, alumni, and any! CLARK TO ter match a cup, won by the Univer¬sity chess club team in their firstmatch with the J. I., will be pre¬sented to the team.Rubinstein, University, defeatedSwet in the last game in sixty-fivemoves, using a Sicilian defense.scheduled, a return bout with the ^ Schwede, playing second board forNorthwestern University Chess club' the University, defeated Matrae inteam at the Knickerbocker hotel twenty-four moves, using a king's! pawn opening. McKnight, thirdboard for the University, lost toCaspar in forty-one moves. A king’sbishop opening was used. Steven¬son, Chicago, defeated Goodenow infifty-two moves, using a queen’spawn opening. Wilson, University,HEAD FRESHMANWOMEN’S GROUPHutchins to Speak atCommerce AssociationPresident Robert M. Hutchins willaddress the Chicago Association ofCommerce today at a luncheon to begiven at the LaSalle hotel. “The Uni¬versity and the Commercial World”will be his subject. During the course' of the address he will explain thepart which the University plays inthe development of manufacturingand the increasing importance ac-<*oTdpd commercial subjecta bv theUniversity. “Modern education seems disap¬pointing,” Dr. Edward Sapir, na¬tionally known anthropologist at theUniversity, told a discussion groupat the Phi Beta Delta house lastnight, in a lecture on “The Problemof Education.” Discussing moderneducation. Professor Sapir explainedthe methods and success of two lead¬ing experimental colleges in theUnited States, at Madison, Wiscon¬sin, and at Antioch college in Ohio.The Madison college, a depart¬ment of the University of Wiscon¬sin, endeavors to teach students theelements of complete civilizations,on the theory that then they willbetter understand their own. Anti¬och students alternate six weeks ofoutside work with six weeks of classroom work, keeping this up for sixyears.The short lecture by Dr. Sapir,arranged by the graduates of thechapter, was the first in a series of Club Makes Surgical Supplies | defeated Shucker in twenty-eightfor Clinics • moves, using Alekhine’s defense.Lorinezi, University defeated Wrightat the Phi Beta Delta house. one else who is interested, everyFriday from 12:45 to 1:30 in IdaNoyes hall. Every week there willbe tournaments between teams cap¬tained and chosen by members ofthe W. A. A. board. The losers as iwell as the winners will be given |chances to play in tournaments, said i ,Adele Fricke member of W. A. A. i Nancy Ann Clark, Betty Tressler, '• in fifty-one moves, using a queen sboard, who is in charge of the pro- j Georgia Bassett were recently | gambit.j elected president, treasurer and sec- jTomorrow evening twenty-six new I ^*etary of the Freshman Women’smembers will be initiated into the i These officers wereassociation. Dinner will be served at! Temporarily last quarter6 in the sun parlor of Ida Noyes halland is for members and initiates(Continued on page 2) electedSocialist SecretaryAnswers NearingClarence Senior, national secre¬tary of the Socialist party, willspeak in the Social Science room to¬day at 4:30 on “The Aims of theSocialist Party: An Answer to ScottNearing.” Mr. Senior comes to theUniversity under the auspices of theSocialist club. A graduate of Kan¬sas University he was appointed tohis present position early this fall.The secretary’s informal talk thiscontemplated symposiums to be held 'afternoon is open to all students oncampus. Work on surgical dressings, as anaid to the clinics, will be includedin the activities of the club. Fresh- |men women who are interested inthis work may report to Miss FayWhiteside on the sixth floor of Bill¬ings hospital between 1 and 4. Vol¬unteers w’ill be accepted any Wed¬nesday this quarter at the sametime.After being given smocks to workin and being shown what to do, thenewcomers will engage in stretchingand rolling bandages. The work onsurgical dressings, according to Mrs.Charles W. Gilkey, executive secre¬tary of the Auxiliary of the clinics,“offers to the Freshman Women’sclub a real chance to make a contri¬bution to the life of the Univer¬sity." Invite ScholarshipStudents on TripTo Northern WoodsInvitations have been sent to fresh¬men men, especially those holdingscholarships, by the Men’s commis¬sion for a two day trip to Wauke¬gan and Bruce lake. All who aregoing on the trip are asked to meetSaturday at 9:18 at the 63rd andDorchester avenue station. Mr. Mil-ton D. McLean, executive secretaryof the Men’s commission, who willdirect the party, announces the tripto be in the nature of a conferenceupon problems of University life.Dan Autry, head of the commis¬sion, announces this trip as the sec¬ond which the Men’s commission hassponsored. The first trip taken bythis group was not open to fresh¬men.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930iatig iiarnattFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Ssturdny, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates(3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter MarchIllinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 18. 1903, at the post office at Chicago,The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managfing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L, NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL ...Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH....Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ....Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore AssLSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER B.AKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore Editor.MARJORIE TOLMAN ...._EDWARD G. BASTIAN -News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN 'H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL ...Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE W'histle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorLOUIS RIDENOUR Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF Day EditorCL.AR.\ ADELSMAN ...Sophomore EditorMARGARET EG.^N ... Sophomore EditorBE.ATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore Editor W’oman’s SporU EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore 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 supervised, regulated rushing. Official NoticesWednesday, February 8Radio lecture: “American Litera¬ture since 1890.” Professor PercyBoynton of the English department,8:30, Station WMAQ.Divinitjj chapel: Professor FredEastman, 11:50, Chicago Theologicalseminary.Junior Mathematical club, 4, Ry-erson library, “A Line Point Trans¬formation,’’ by Clifford W. Mendel,Fellow of the Mathematics depart¬ment.Faculty Women’sIda Noyes hall. luncheon, 12,Publi' lecture “Aims of the So¬cialist Party: An Answer to ScottNearing,’’ by Clarence Senior, Na¬tional Secretary of the SocialistParty: 4:30, Social Science Researchassembly room. PLAY SYMPHONIES STUDENT VOTE TOWHICH FRANCE’S DEODE ORCHESTRAHISTORY INSPIRED FOR I-M FROLIC WOMEN TAKE TOW. A. A. PING IWIGGAMES ON FRIDAYZoology club, 4:30, Zoology 29.“Studies of Vision in Rats,’’ byProfessor Lashley, of the Psychology i lamation for fun, and standing stiff-department. (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1)pie of cyclical form. In the Franck I Celebrities, both from the campuss.vTiiphony the return of the intro-1 and loop are expected. Westbrookductory theme at the end of the fin- i Pegler, New York sports correspon-ale is a glorious dramatic moment. | dent for the Chicago Tribune, isNevertheless one understands the in-1 among those asked.tellectual, almost extra-musical, rea-lsoning that dictates the reprise. In j JJ^y^Q,lNE PROMthe d’Indy second symphony the cy-, BEING HF.I .H INclical mannerism becomes au essen-! DAPTI FTT PVMftial of melodic construction, which j BAKlLtil 1 VJIit very rarely is in other symphonic: (Continued from page 1)works in which it is employed. ; which the Score club gave, she said.There are other and more import- Women were not pledged until theant aspects of the Franckian style third week of the quarter, and thein this symphony. There are the ' Saturday afternoon after the clubsgleaming proclamations of the harp, ^ pledged, a dance was given by thethe prophetic utterance in trumpets l Score club for the pledges, eachand deep brass, the dark wandering dance being named after one of theof the soft low instruments, the hot! clubs,spurting melodies of horns, the lyri¬cal soothing of the violins. Only theboisterous good humor of Franck isabsent. One thinks of d’ Indy, ifhis music expresses him fully, astaking his pleasures Gi'ecianly. Onecan see him engaging in bardic dec- ORGAN PROGRAMPorter Heaps will play the follow- jing numbers in the organ recital to- iday at 5 in the University chapel:“First Movement from Concerto II,”by Bach; “Claire de Lune,” by Bon-1net; “Pastel,” by Thomson; “Ga-1votte Moderne,” by I>emare: “VersetNo. 3,” by Dupre; and “I'inale in EiOrgan Music, 5-5:30.chapel. Porter Heaps. UniversityPhilosophy club, 7:30, Classics 20,“The Intelligibility of Sensation,” by•Assistant Professor Charles Hart-shorne, of the Philosophy depart¬ment.Thursday, February 6 |Radio lecture: “American Litera-'ture since 1890,” Professor Percy H.Boynton of the English department, j8:20, Station W’MAQ. 'GLIB DOCTRINESIn an age classified by its publicity agents as tolerant and mild¬ly apathetic to every sort of experiment and practise, the severe at¬titude recently taken by many university ruling bodies in regardto the student s pet prejudices and ideals seems rather incommensu¬rable to the doctrines so glibly advocated by them. We have inmind the constantly increasing hold of the university over fratern¬ities, publications, clubs of all kinds, social af7airs,and even cars. ^No doubt in many cases the fraternities have excepted theircodes of conduct, the publications have sent a few of their prom¬inent men on tours of Italy, the clubs have laughed maliciously at thepedantic attitude of the professors who allotted their best man aflunk, and the cars and social affairs have managed at times to givethe student a taste of life transcending academic ideals. On thewhole, however, in all fairness to both sides it must be stated thatthe propositions underlying the organizations in question pertainentirely to a four years’ stay at the university and are almost im¬mediately forgotten when the student leaves school.Furthermore, the said organizations have been as great anadvertisement to the University as the football team or the writ¬ers of high school textbooks. At least they have appealed moreintimately to the student and have offered him something more tan¬gible in the way of understanding the queer turns of human naturethan a course in neo-Platonic philosophy. This advertising has costthe university practically nothing while the football teams havecost endless headaches and hard feelings, as several institutions havefound out. Meanwhile every forced change has crowded the stu¬dent’s last proverbial stronghold deeper and deeper into the mire.Eventual eradication does not seem to be impossible.If some remedy, or better, some substitute had been proposedto take the place of what was being destroyed, the steps would nothave seemed so wanton. But the simple use of a dictum leaves a ^bad taste hardly conducive to the ideal relation between student and |faculty so politely aimed at. While the student proudly feels that jhe is a man, at least in thought, he resents having his little liberties!taken away from him much as the child who is deprived of the use jof its father’s corncob pipe.A tolerant attitude seems on the whole more enviable. Tire Idignity of the university should not be called into question by issu-!in ultimatums to undergraduates or making radicals of students jwho include little prejudices in their Weltanschauung. Divinity chapel: Dr. Reinhold Nie-t)uhr of the Union TheologicalSeminary, New York, 11:50, Joseph jBond chapel.Panatrope concert, symphony rec¬ords, 12:45-1:15, Reynolds clubhouse.! ly lest his laurel wTeath slip downover one eye.The program opened with another, flat,” by Guilmant.d’ Indy work, “Wallenstein’s Camp,” ia movement of a tone poem in three 'movements concerned with the ca-,reel- of the celebrated general. It isbetter absolute music than program imusic, and it is something of a relief jnot to have the story of the piece be- 'fore one’s eyes. One wonders why ,.Mr. Stock does not play the other 1movements of “Wallenstein”, andone wonders likewise if the several |camp pieces of Schmitt and Honeg- jger would today exist if it were notfor this forerunner. jThe concert closed with the “Nut¬cracker Suite” of Tschaikowsky, 'which is too old to convey any new.sensations and too new to be quaint. |and so experiences rough-going in jcontemporary criticism. ' (Continued from page 1)only. After the dinner, the initiateswill furnish the entertainment in theform of a group stunt. Tickets,which are sixty cents for membersare one dollar for initiates (this feeincludes the pin), must be procuredbefore today at noon. AH membersof W. A. A. must participate in atleast one major or two minor activ¬ities.Lemon FluffShop1439 E. 53rd St.Luncheon 50c and 60cSupper $1, 75c, 65cWaffle* —That Can’t Be BeatOpen Every Night Until 2 a.m.Saturday Until 4:30 a.m.Public lecture: “Factors Influenc-,ing Healthy and Unhealthy BehaviorI,” Dr. Lawson G. I^owry of the In¬stitute for Child Guidance, NewYork, 4:30, Joseph Bond chapel. Drink Tea in NewSocial Science HallPublic lecture: “The Chicago Pub¬lic Library,” Carl B. Roden, libra¬rian, 4:30, Harper Ml6.Physics club: “Some Present Prob¬lems of Astrophysics,” AssistantProfessor Otto Struve, Yerkes obser¬vatory; “Saha’s Ionization Theory,”Dr. Christy, 4:30, Ryerson 4:30.Organ music, Frederick Marriott,5:00-5:30, University chapel.Radio lecture: The Forge program,6, Station WMAQ.Public lecture: “Speculation forthe Short Swing,” .Assistant Profes- isor Nerlove, 6:45, Art Institute.Public lecture: “Histoi*y of theLatin Quarter in Paris,” Dr. d’Irsay,4:30, Pathology assembly room. One of the pleasant features of'campus life inaugurated three weeksago is the serving of tea each dayexcept Monday from 4 to 5 in theCommons room of the Social Sciencebuilding. Faculty members, researchassistants, and graduate students.serve tea. Each day members of the .History, Economics, Commerce andAdministration, Political Science, andSociology departments take turnsacting as hosts.Those who work in the buildingsubscribe a dollar every quarter en¬titling them to nave tea as manytimes as they wish. Guesfs, who payten cents to cover the cost of sup¬plies and service, are welcomed.The project has proved quite sue-1cessful, in that as many as 125 peo- |pie have been served in an after- 'noon.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSTHE BLACK SHEEP HAS TURNED GRAYThe Big Nine has again become the Big Ten. Iowa, the erringchild, has returned to its mother’s arms, after almost two monthsof being at large. Yet, in that time, neither the mother nor itsbabe have changed much. Conditions are as bad as ever.Iowa was ruled out of the conference because of the corruptcondition of athletics at that university. Why they picked on Iowawe do not know, for the state of affairs at other schools in the BigTen were just as rotten, and still are. If they wanted to clean upthe cess]30ol, they went about it in an assanine way. TTe latestmove reveals the muddling. Iowa, as well as the other schools,will continue their dishonest policy, but now it will be more veiledjind less ostentatious.It is impossible to cure pyorrhea by merely pulling out onetooth and then replacing it. Either all the tufts have to come outor disease will spread And that is wh'at we prophesy will happenunless a new course is followed. University WomenLook Your BestThisbeautysalon islocatedin theheartof theUniversityQuarterat thecornerof57th StreetandKenwoodAvenue,.Hours:9 A. M.to6 P. M.FridayandSaturday:9 A. M.• to9 P. M.With the Formal season at its height you will be goingto more social affairs than usual. This new salonis prepared to cater to your beauty cul¬ture needs at consistent prices.DEL-ORES SALONBEAUTY CULTURIST5656 KENWOOD AVE. ' D0RC:HESTER 1975 A Short Walk Takes You to theELLIS TEA SHOP63rd and EllisLUNCHEON — 50cTry Our 6 Course Dinner 75c—5 to 10Delicious SandwichesFountain SpecialtiesBeautifulWhite GoldFramesare the vogue for the young ladyor young man who wishes tostay young in appearance.Priced from $4.00 to $35.00THE MARK OF QUAUTV1225 E. 63rd St.Page ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930Between the Twoof UsByAlbert ArkuleeandWilliam HarsheC/CRI • ’’Tht Busintst CMtg*I * 4 UtuvtJiUyAtmosphtTt"I lat«aslT« 3‘MMitlM* CoatMI la StcBographyI Opca Only to ColUg* StudeatsI Ait far Bulktin—No Solicitor! EmpUfftd' >t* S. m^gaa ATeaMfistli VtoerPhone Randolph 4347 Chicaso. IlUnoiaEIWST ROEHLKArtist Photographer5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ELIZABETH OLK-ROEHLKCello InstructorAvailable for Solo andEnsemble Engagements. NINE l-H BASKETBALL GAMESFOUGHT LAST NIGHT; TEKESAND SPARTANS PROVIDE HIGH SPOTSBetween the two of us, we arewondering: if Mr. Stretch Murphycould not be prevailed upon to remain 1at home Saturday and send a substi¬tute, preferably somebody about five jfeet tall, to play center for Purdue jwhen it meets our Maroons seventy- jtwo hours hence. iNaturally, we believe what the pa-papers print; and so it was withsadness that we read that Purdue had :not only done up Ohio brown, but;had scorevl sixty points besides, jMeanwhile, Ohio held to a paltry six- !teen.Mr. Murphy, of course, was very jmuch present, very much so. His!apile finpers playfully tapped the jball into the basket so many times ithat the scorers went home after hehad reached twenty and let the spec¬tators do the rest. The official tab¬ulations showed that Mr. Murphyscored twenty-eight points, which wastwelve more than all the pood men jOhio put on the floor scored together.Mr. Murphy has made thingsbrighter around I,.afayette for threeyears now. He did his share of yeo¬manry as a sophomore and now as a |senior his fingers, if anything, havebeen more nimble in the task of drop- iping the ball through the hoop. iSome of us will be happy when Mr. iMurphy joins the rest of the pood jIndians who have gone out into theworld of reality. He has been agood show, unquestionably, and con- isiderable of a box office attraction.His reputation has spread far enoughso that the professionals may seize ,him upon graduation and tender hima job in the big time. That is wherehe belongs.But there are those two games ^that have yet to be played with thePurdue forces. The Boilermakerswere very thoughtless in their treat* ;ment of the Maroons last year, andof the Boilermakers who were the'most thoughtless, Mr. Murphy took 'first prize.Last year the Maroons had VirgilGist for a center. Virgil had hisgood points but Mr. Murphy was Mr. |Murphy. This year Nels Norgren has Idelegated the ta.sk of the pivot man ■to Harold Boesel. Harold is tall, al- ^most as tall as Murphy, but his repu- .tation is not as well known.No doubt, Harold wishes he was janother Mr. Murphy. And then again,he may not. But it would be a goodthing for the Maroon cause if Haroldwas an exact replica of the Purduecenter. No one will register a seri¬ous protest Saturday evening ifHarold Boesel puts on an imitationof Mr. Murphy’s oft repeated act.Nay, not a single voice. Out of fourteen games on the I-M basketball menu, nine were con¬tested. About three excellent gameswere played. The remainder wereordinary or, as in some cases, belowpar. The Macs’ game with KappaSigma, T. K. E. and S. A. E., andSpartans with Phi Beta Delta weremost interesting.Spartans 20; Phi Beta Delta 10Taking an early lead, the Spar¬tans trailed away from Phi Beta Del¬ta in a well played game. It was agood contest, however, and everyminute was a battle. The superiorcoordination of the winners was re¬sponsible for their scoring. Thomp¬son, Spartan guard, connected withthe basket in five attempts. Shapinand Finkle handled the ball well forthe vanquished quintet.Macs 14; Kappa Sigma 13In a contest of thrills and uncer¬tainties the Macs tipped the winningscore through the basket just beforethe final whistle. The end of theinitial period found the Macs downtwo points, their opponents. KappaSigma, having gained a score of 6-4. Ths game must be includedamong the hardest fought battles ofthe season.Phi Beta 12; LikmbcUi Chi Alpha 4Phi Beta Delta defeated LambdaChi Alpha in a rather slow game.The half-time found the successfulaggregation leading by a count of8-4. Prince of Phi Beta Delta ledthe attack and swung the net thricefrom the field.Delta Kappa Epsilon 52; Alpha Sig¬ma Phi 6.^massing the largest score yetmade this year in an I-M basketballmatch. Delta Kappa Epsilon bom¬barded the hoop for a 52-6 win overAlpha Sigma Phi. As the resultsimply, it was not a contest but mere¬ly cage practice for the D. K. E.hardwooders. Due credit should bebe given the opposition however for,minus a man, they fought the battlewith but a quarter.^ them^ all!NestlesMILK CHOCOLATE Alpha Tau Omega 17; Phi KappaP«i 1Alpha Tau Omega flashed a fastattack to win from Phi Kappa Psiin Sunny Gymn last night. The PhiPsi machine failed to function fromthe start, and the lone free-thrbw byHall was their only point. The half¬way mark overtook the Phi Psi ag¬gregation scoreless to their oppon¬ents 14 points.Kappa Nu 18; Zeta Beta Tau 6Kappa Nu played a neat game totake a contest from Zeta Beta Tauby a count of a dozen and half tohalf-dozen points. Greenberg andStackler led the scoring attack ofthe Kappa Nu squad.Tau Kappa Epsilon 16; Sigma Al¬pha Epsilon 13Thirteen proved a jinx for SigmaAlpha Epsilon last night in theirhardwood meet with Tau Kappa Ep¬silon. It was a tight game through¬out the entire playing time. At notime did either team have a lead ofover two baskets. Somers accountedfor his share of the T. K. E. pointswhile Bacchanan of a S. A. E. chalk¬ed up his allotment for the losingsquad.Psi Upsilon 25; Delta Upsilon 14With Tipler and O’Meara goingstrong Psi Upsilon defeated DeltaUpsilon in a rather disappointingcontest. The guarding was intermit¬tent, but the shooting was accurate.•Among the D. U. aggregation scor¬ing was about evenly divided.Phi Delta Theta 16; Tau Delta Phi 9In another rather one-sided con¬test Phi Delta Theta led Tau DeltaPhi 16-9 at the final whistle. The PhiDelt advantage at the end of the firsthalf was three points. Johnson ofthe winners led the scoring. Seventy FreshmenJoin All-AroundTrack CompetitionWith the arrival of fifteen beauti¬ful cups, the seventy freshmen en¬tered in the 1930 All-Around TrackContest are determined more thanever to add one of the prizes to thecollections of their respective fratern¬ity houses. And Assistant CoachLonny Stagg is having his troubleskeeping the scores up to date for themen are continually breaking theirbest marks and causing their formertimes to be changed.At this early date, for the contestends at the close of the Winter Quar¬ter, Bibb has a temporary hold onfirst place, with 3190 points. Closebehind him is A. Galvani who with2865 markers, threatens to replacethe leader. Third place is being heldby Wheeler with 2540 and fourth byCohen who is mighty close in thestanding with 2501 points to show forhimself.Kadin with 2356 and Shubel with2285 are running a neck to neck racefor a foothold on fifth place with theformer slightly in the lead. Offil ex¬pects to be up with the leaders assoon as he gets full steam up. Atpresent he has 2260 points. There isno chance for a let up by these inthe lead for More wdth 2154 andWillard with 2134 are serious con¬tenders..All these men have already earnedtheir re.serve numeral in track andtheir respective scorss will be deduct¬ed 250 points because of the awards.But these men expect to bring theirgrowing scores up into the thousandswhere a mere reduction of 250 pointswon’t make any difference.Never before in the history of the"athletic department has there beensuch interest in freshman track work.Prhaps the reason is that LonnyStagg showed the freshmen justwhat the awards looked like and nowthe green shirt men are in the battleand intend to stick until the culmina¬tion of the contest in spring. JAPAN TRIP LURESLARGEST BASEBALLTURNOUT IN YEARSWith the Japan trip as added en¬ticement, the biggest turnout ever re¬corded for winter baseball practice isreporting daily to Coach Fritz Cris-ler. The land of the gay kimona, thesmiling Geisha girl and the phantomrickshaw beckons luringly across theblue Pacific to those who are goingthrough the daily training maneuversin Bartlett.Several men who are busy withbasketball duties at present willcome out for practice as soon as thehardwood season is over. MarshallFish alternated at first base lastyear with Pierce who has graduated.Joe Temple was out for freshmanbaseball last year and will be a can¬didate for Varsity honors.Battery practice is being heldevery day, while the infielders havebeen dropping around for practicetwice a week. .Among the veteransalready in training are Maury Hola-han, captain and .seconu oasenian,Wingate, who divided his time be¬tween catching and playing outfield,and Urban, star sophomoi'e hurlerlast year. Holahan and Wingate areseniors.The men who have returned forpractice from last year’s .squad areTippler, a third ba.seman, Lawler, ashortstop, Bluhm, a third sacker,Knowles, an outfielder, and Grey,outfield. George Lott is also eligiblefor the team. George played shortstoplast year and also pitched for the Ma¬roons. George, however, has his ten¬nis duties to consider besides base¬ball prospects.From the freshman ranks havecome Davis, Olsen, Zahorik, andJohnson. Zahorik is considered apromising Varsity man.So far. Coach Crisler has only onedependable hurler, Urban. The Ma¬roons have a stiff .schedule, meetingMichigan, Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin,Indiana and Minnesota, Michiganwon the title last year, while Ohioand Illinois have always been prom¬inent contenders in diamond matters. MAROONS SEEKFIRST BIG TENWIN FROM ILUNI(Continued from page 1)by a good team this year. Doug.Mills, a brilliant floor guard, cap¬tains the squad. Teaming with himis Kawal, whose fame goes back to1926 when he led Morton Highschool, of Cicero to a national highschool basketball championship. Ka¬wal has shown considerable promiseas a conference player and has beenan important factor in the good show¬ing of the mini cagers thus far.44th GameTonight’s encounter will mark the44th time that the two schools havemet in basketball. The Maroons holdthe edge in victories, 27 to 16. TheiMaroons built up most of their vic¬tory sheet during the years 1906 to1915, when they won 15 games whilelosing two. Twenty-four gameshave been decided by less than a sixpoint margin.Two years ago, the Maroonsswamped the downstaters 52 to 26and also won the return engagement19 to 18. Last year, Chicago failedto fare as well, losing both games,the first by a score of 22 to 19 andthe second by a 33 to 29 count.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Tuxedo, $20. Orig¬inal price $110. Plaza 098.CINEMAChicago Ave., Just East of MichiganThe Art Theatre of Shadow SciencePresents V. F. A.’s Masterpiece“S I G F R I E D”.A Poetic Drama Based on the Sagaof the “Niebelungen”.Also CARL S.AXDBl’RG andOther Short Film GemsContinued 1 P. M.-ll P. M.Matinee 50c - Evening 75cSELL COLLEGE TOPAY MORTGAGEDes Moines University, Baptistfundamentalist institution directed byDr. T. T. Shields, of Toronto, whichclosed last fall aftar a number ofevents rocked its student body andadministration, was recently orderedsold to satisfy a 225,000 mortgageheld by Boatman’s National Bank ofSt. Louis.SHUBERTGreat NorthernNow PlayingPrior to New York Opening;The Messrs. ShubertpresentThe Season’s Greatest Musical Play“NINA ROSA’’By OTTO HARBACHAuthor of ‘‘Rose Marie,’’ “No. No, Nanette’’Music by SIGMUND ROMBERGcomposer of“The Student Prince,” “The Desert Song:”Lyrics by IRVING CAESARwithGUY ROBERTSONand cast of 125STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!We have private rooms for card luncheons, dinner parties,committee meetings, etc.Luncheon 40c, II to 2. - Dinner 75c, 5 to 8A la Carte Service I I to 8Sunday Dinner $ 1, 12 to 8Witch Kitch Inn6326 Woodlawn Fairfax 9153I «i— —-yii The only medium for the publication of campus affairs.Complete information on intramural and inter¬collegiate competition — witty columns—forceful editorials—social new^s—theday’s celebrities—and the latest ^stories of the campus.Without which your knowledgeof college is meager.THE DAILYMAROONJ. A. IPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1930^jybislleTO . . .You know, I’ve often longed to beSophisticated, as some folks seem,And look with sneers on those IdeemTo be naive, young,—But ye II never thought—If I did soI’d lose those things in lifeThat they, our coffee cliques thinktrite—A soul of passion; a mind too slowTo grasp that utter boredom atmo¬sphereThank God I’m not mechanical!A. C. E.In which the gentleman known asA. C. E. is glad that he is not a “me¬chanical, dynamical man.’’ CECIL RHODES OPEN WOMEN’S CAGETOURNAMENT FEB. 10IHL MAKOUN M Ah h UR OlNtBIG HAPPY FAMILYDear Gay:I believe you asked for a peekbehind the scenes. You seem towant to know the low down, yet,you’re going to Bermuda.Since I joined the Lions I havegiven service to one and all andhere you are: First there is EditorLevin. He comes from Joliet, (youhave read about these prison out¬breaks) enough said. Heza goodguy. Then there is Earle Stocker,heza good guy. Then there is Har¬riet Hathaway, sheza good guy. Orshould I say girl? Or should I stop?Yeha, I better stop.So you’re going to Bermuda. Wellthe weather is not so bad here noAv.The Groundhog saw his shad roe theother day but he w’as on a fish dietand he didn’t mind. Where IS thisletter going?Sunday I spent studying Lemurs.Did you ever study Lemurs? Theseare some leaping Lemurs, they uttera peculiar cry of “bub, bun, bun,’’and are very affectionate. We aredescended from Lemurs.And I have to apologize to a GE¬OLOGY prof, because I took a bookout of the LibrARY and didn’t re¬turn it on time. There was a littletiny pencil note on the damn booksaying when it should be broughtback. And when I tried to tell ’emabout net seeing it they told me thatI wasn’t supposed to talk in the Lib-RARY. Some system! ParticularlyRosenwald. What a terrible sys¬tem! And No one seemst to be ableto do anything about it. Maybe itwould be a gcod idea to burn Rosen¬wald. Not Julius, he offered me ajob once, but Rosenwald Building.Still, it might scorch Professor Ro-mer and heza another good guy. ButHOW can a guy write a paper andnot take a book out of the library?You wouldn’t know about that but,that’s what they expect us to do.I THINK I’LL TAKE A WEEK¬END OFF AND GO UP TO CAN¬ADA. I THINK IT MIGHT HELPA LITTLE. WINDSOR IS JUST,OVER THE LINE.I don’t want to be good, !I don’t want to be fine,But I want my bloodTo be filled with wine. News has been received by Robert jV. Merrill, University representa-!tive of the Rhodes trustees, that jBill Nash and John J. McDonough,both of whom went to Oxford asRhodes scholars from the Univer¬sity, have made Oxford teams. Nashwon his half blue in fencing on the jOford team against Cambridge and:McDonough played lacrosse. Whileat Chicago Nash made his “C” infencing and was a member of Phi Pi jPhi. McDonough was a member ofDelta Kappa Epsilon.‘I’M SOCIALIST,! NOT A LIBERAL;1 AVERS NIEBUHR(Continued from page 1)of jobs, the harder it becomes formen who hold positions to maintaintheir status. We must have politi¬cal action and it must be based onthe economics of the laborers. Theredemption of society depends uponthe intellectual middle class peoplewho have broken away from the mid¬dle class interests.”LAUNCH BRIDGEMEET; 1ST HEATFINISHED TODAY The women’s basketball season willofficially open the afternoon of Mon¬day, February 10 with the firstgames of the annual inter-class bask¬etball tournament.The schedule of interclass games isas follows:February 10—Sophomores vs. Ju¬niors. Seniors vs. Freshmen.February 19—Juniors vs. Fresh¬men. Seniors vs. Sophomores.February 24—Freshmen vs. Soph¬omores. Juniors vs. Seniors.February 27—Freshmen vs. Se¬niors. Juniors vs. Sophomores.March 5—Seniors vs. Sophomores.Juniors vs. Freshmen.March 11—Juniors vs. Seniors.Freshmen vs. Sophomores.March 13—Alumnae vs. Honorteam.In order to keep up interest amongwomen not on first teams, a tourna¬ment will he played off between thesecond teams of the freshmen, the jsophomores and the juniors. Thesegames will be run off between the ipractice periods of the class teams 'beginning at 4:05. The teams wihmeet each other in the following or¬der : jFebruary 13—Sophomores vs. Ju¬niors. IFebruary 17—Freshmen vs. Ju-jniors. ,IFebruary 20—Freshmen vs. Soph- 1omores. iI'ebruary 26—Sophomores vs. Ju- jniors. |March 3—Freshmen vs. Juniors, jMarch 11—Freshmen vs. Soph- Iomores.£^BK l^TEBNITYWBBENFIFfU2&0081 N. State St., Chicago The Web of LifeSpins on—School Days—Friends—All Recorded-THE 1930CAP and GOWNSubscriptions Now in Order(Continued from page 1)Gamma LeagueSigma Nu vs. Chi Psi.Kappa Nu vs. Phi Kappa Sigma.T. K. E. vs. Delta Tau Delta.Delta LeagueKappa Sikma vs. Phi Kappa Psi.Psi Upsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta.Zeta LeagueAlpha Sigma Phi vs. Delta Sigma Phi.Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi GammaDelta.Pi Lambda Phi vs. Alpha Delta Phi.I don’t caie to grow deep,Or learn to be wise—I want beauty to steep.Me with radiant lies.But what of the aftermath? Silly that seems-I want moonlight and laughter.4nd kisses and dreams.—A. H.^olels HindermereFor Every Off-Campus FunctionDinner-Dances — Club MeetingsBanquetsThe facilities of THE WINDERMEREare beautifully suited to your needs.Here you will always receive completesatisfaction.aVE YOUR NEXT OCCASION THEPRESTIGE OF A WINDERMERE SETTINGHyde Park Boulevard at 56tli Street Fairfax 6000r INWAYED BY JOHN HaD JRCiltiE TOI* YOi HJSTEYHE RESISTAICE OF Ai ARMY** Marvin Murg^atroyd, you fiend, I promised myself therare pleasure of doing you in with my two bare hands, andyet..**Choke away, Horace Gillingwater! Any throat protectedby the constant use of OLD GOLDS, the smoother andbetter queen-leaf cigarette, is beyond the power of yourfeeble strength! There*8 not a cough in a carload!**C P. L.CoFASTEST GROWING CIGAREHE IN HISTORY.. .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD