PeriodiosA xw.SUBSCRIBE TO THEdaily maroon i'- , ‘t ■ ^ ;■Today** Weather: iPartly doudy andcolder. jVol. 30. No. 23. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1930 Price Five CentsMEASURE TAKENTO STOP SMOKINGIN COM HALLInfluence of The DailyMaroon Seen inNew StepAVOID FIRETRAPS!“No smoking in Classrooms andCorridors." Four signs posted in Cobbhall and bearing this inscription standas answers to The Daily Maroon’s ed¬itorial of January 30 on cigarette smok¬ing in Cobb hall in (Hirticular and inthe campus buildings in general.Cigarette butts, burnt matches, andtobacco ashes have littered the pas¬sageways of Cobb in the past. Insti¬gated by The Daily Maroon's de¬mands in its editorial column, thesenew signs were made to help removethe evil and to serve as remindersof a University tradition of no smok¬ing in the buildings on campus.Ries Favor a ActionThe department of building andgrounds which has directed the post¬ing of the new notices will try toabolish the cigarette only if the ma¬jority of the students will cooperate,lister J. Ries, superintendent ofbuilding and grounds, stated yesterday,"If the majority of the University stu¬dents will take enough pride in theirinstitution and refrain from smokingin campus structures, this departmentwill do all It can to impress this atti¬tude on the others.“We do not like to coerce the stu¬dent body, feeling rather that it shouldinitiate the movement itself. Sincethere is a tradition at the Universityforbidding smoking we see no reasonwhy the student should not abide byit just as he refrains from stepping onthe seal in Mandel hall entrance.Up To Council".At Illinois smoking is prohibitedeven on the campus, not through theadministration's laws but through |school spirit and tradition. If the iUndergraduate Council or some other |organization here will take some ac-1tion as a representative of the student jbody, this department will stand be¬hind its proposals, if appropriate, intrying to abolish the smoke evil. Thereis no University ruling with any pun¬ishment attached but if the studentbody desires such an act we will bringthe matter before the rest of the ad¬ministration," concluded Mr. Ries.A survey of the other buildings re¬veals that before the construction ofthe four new signs in Cobb hall, Ro-senwald hall was the only buildingwith any visible posters, and tobaccorefuse was lacking. Every otherbuilding, void of such signs had quitea large litter of cigarette butts at theend of each day. Whether the de-|)artment of Buildings and Groundswill locate more signs in the otherbuildings will depend on the resultsobtained from the new ones posted inCobb Hall yesterday. Hold Drawing TodayFor Mirror BlocksClub and fraternity drawings forblocks of seats for "Yours to Date,"the 1930 Mirror to be staged inMandel Hall on the nights of Feb¬ruary 28 and March 1, are at 1:00o’clock today at the box office inMandel Cloisters. The box officeopening in Monday, February 17.Tickets are $2.00, $1.50, and$1.00. The seats in the central sec¬tions of the main floor and singleseats in a box sell for $2.00; theseats in the side Sections of themain floor and the first two rowsof the balcony sell for $1.50, whilethe remainder of the balcony seatsare $1.00. Boxes are $12.00.According to Janet Cunningham,box-office chairman, the box officewill be open from 9:00 a. m. until5:00 p. m. daily with the exceptionof Sundays and Saturday, Feb. 22.Reservations may also be made bytelephoning the box office. TURKEY TO BEKING OF CUISINEAT PROM^FRIDAYSupper to' be Served atEleven; Dineto Music Six Corporation RepresentativesTo Interview Seniors Next WeekELABORATE MENUHathaway FillsCouncil VacancyHarriet Hathaway, women’s editorof The Daily Maroon, has been unani¬mously elected to the UndergraduateStudent council. She fills the vacancyleft by Geraldine Hacker, who has re¬signed because of illness.As a rule, representatives on theUndergraduate council are chosen by\ote of the entire student body; MissHacker was elected in this manner.However, in case of a vacancy, theplace is filled by vcite of the councilitself, and it was the council whichelected Miss Hathaway.Among Miss Hathaway’s activitieson campus are those of Aide, presi¬dent of Iiiterclub, member of the Cha¬pel council, and representative on thehoard of women’s organizations. Turkey cutlet is to be the piece deresistance of the suppe^ served at thethirty-sixth annual Washington Prom,held February 21 at the South ShoreCountry Club. In addition the menuincludes head lettuce with thousandisland dressing, bisquit tortoni withcakes, demi tasse and rolls.Supper At 11During the supper, which is tobe served at 11, Gene Fosdick andhis Hal Tabarin orchestra will play forthose who are dining. Continuousmusic will be provided throughout theevening by Gene Fosdick and DustyRoads. According to present plans.Roads’ orchestra will play for theGrand March, which is to take placeat 10.Two Bands to PlayFor the first time in the history ofthe Prom, two orchestras have beensecured to provide continuous musicfor (lancing. This step was taken to(Continued on page 4) P. O. Still DebatesPassage of ForgePostal authorities are having a dif¬ficult time in determining whether ornot they shall allow' the first issue ofthe 1930 Forge to pass through themails, and as a result the appearanceof this number of the mid-westernreview is being delayed several weeksover its publication date.Under the ruling that all publica¬tions sent through the mails must bepassed upon by postal authorities, theinspectors are trying to determine ifthe contents of the Forge issue shouldlie cetisored. The editors are not re¬vealing wliat feature of the issuemight he causing the trouble. Maroon Editor WritesOpening Mirror ScoreEdwin Levin, managing editor ofThe Daily Maroon and member ofPhi Beta Kappa, is the composer of“Yours to Date," the song and dancehit which w'ill open the 1930 Mirrorproduction. The score was one ofthe first numbers to be accepted byMr. Frank H. O’Hara, director of dra¬matic productions. Because of itscatchy and tuneful rhythm it has re¬ceived the title name of the show.“Yours to Date” is the first music tobe produced by Levin, and accordingto Mr. O’Hara, may lead to other com¬positions which may be incorporatedin the 1930 show.Miss Millay’s Eloquent GesturesAnd Attitudes Lend Poetic WeightLAST CHANCE TOENROLL IN PINGPONG TILT TODAYUNIVERSITY CHESSCLUB TEAM WINSFIFTH VICTORY, 5-1The University Chess Club teamscored its fifth straight victory of theseason, defeating the NorthwesternChess clul) team five to one. in a re¬turn match Sunday, Feb. 9 at theKnickerbocker hotel. In the firstmatch with the Northwestern team.Chicago won by a score of 6 to 0.Rubinstein, University, defeatedMeerson, Northwestern, in thirty-three moves, using a queen’s gambitdecline. Playing the second board forthe University, Stevenson lost toLamble in fifty-five moves, using aRuy Lupez defense. Schwede, thirdboard for the University, defeatedSapoznick, wlio used a Niemzowitchdefense, in thirty moves. Wilson,University, using a X’an’t Krui’s open¬ing defeated Adler in thirty-fourmoves. On the fifth board, Mc-Knight, University, defeated Schrag-(Continued on page 4) Entries for the first f’ing Pong tour-, nament sponsored by the tbiiver-jity lBookstore close today at 6. The twen¬ty-five present entries have drawn forpartners, and the tournament is ex¬pected to he completed by Wednesdayof next week. Prominent aspirantsfor first prize, a new Ping Pong set,are Robert Purcell. Delta Upsilon |and Joseph West, Pi Lambda Phi. iThe bookstore plans to hold anotherI tournament if the student response i<;j sufficient. One hundred scpiare feet jI of space, in front of the candy conn-!I ler. is being devoted to the sport. j By Harry T. MooreListening to the poetess Edna St.Vincent Millay in Mandell Hall lastnight was reminiscent of the recentdi.splay on campus of illuminated man¬uscripts. Miss Millay is a notoriouslysuccostul illuminator of manuscripts,especially her own.A well-filled house greeted MissMillay’s fourth local appearance un¬der tile sponsorship of The Forge; AM'idvestern Review. .As the poetesswas late, Eunice Tietjens, noted imag-inistio creator of Oriental verse, readthe ‘'fst^part of Miss Millays “Aria(Ir i *Mrs. rietjeiis was cool-looking ina conventional pink evening gown. Sheread with quiet deliberateness, pro- Guidance Bureau OffersWide Range ofPostsOPPORTUNITY KNOCKSUNIVERSITY BANDPRESENTS WINTERVARSITY CONCERTELOQUENCE OF FANDEMONSTRATED BYNOTED COSTUMERValentine Motifs Strike KeynoteOf Colorful Week-End AffairsHearts and arrows and frills andlaces will lend a Valentine atmosphereto honor the birthday of Dan Cupidtomorrow night at the Sigma Nu frat¬ernity house dance. The celebrantswill dance in red and white rooms,decorated with hearts and balloons;and ice cream and cake moulded assymbols of Eros will be served. Ben¬ny Katz and his orchestra will pro¬vide music and specialty acts. BillPotter and Johnny Schrock, banjo art¬ists are scheduled to play "Heartsand Flowers,” which theoreticallywill harmonize with the occasion.Chi Rho Sigma will carry out theValentine motif in their decorationstomorrow night at their annual winterformal, a dinner dance at the Knick¬erbocker Hotel. Albright’s orchestrawill provide the music for the dancing.On Satutday night Delta Kap¬ pa Epsilon will give its thirty-fourthannual D. K. E. ball from 10 to 4 atthe Blackstone hotel. Sigma AlphaFlpsilon will give a similar party atthe Drake hotel.Gamma Alpha, graduate scientificfraternity, will hold its dance Satur¬day from 9 to 12 in the Reynoldsclub.The Ida Noyes hall calendar forh’riday afternoon io full. The Germanclub will hold its weekly meetingfrom 4 to 6; Deltho will have a cozyfrom 3 to 5 in the alumnae room; theWalther League will hold a socialmeeting from 8 to 11 in the greenroom; the Alumnae Bridge club willmeet from 8:30 to 11 in the alumnaeroom; the Dames club will attendtheir annual dinner in the Refectory;and the Lutheran club will play.(CuiiUnaeJ on pAge 4) "1 love you," the lady means wliciishe draws her fan across lier cheek—or that is the interpretation of fan lan¬guage given by Mrs. Minna Schmidt,authority on historical costumes,Schmidt, authority on historical costumes,when she exhibited a representativegroup of fans from her collection,yesterday afternoon in the Reynoldsclub theatre. Small fans were givento each member of the audience “thatin their hearts they might keep alivea sympathy for the now aUnost lostart,” and in order that there mightbe no mistake as to the significanceof the gestures used, each guest alsoreceived an interpretive codt.With fans made of all materialsfrom parrot feathers to jeweled lace,and representing countries from(Continued on page 4) I'he I’liiversity band will render itsmid-winter varsity concert this eve¬ning at eight in Mandel hall, with am w departure from the usual militaryconcert characteristic of most hands.The program, which includes musicranging from overtures to collegesongs is as follows:1. "A Japanese Sunset." Deppeii.2. “Fest Overture." Lortzing..k "Deep in the Cellar," base soloby Kenneth Moody.4. Old Favorites:.March Hombasto.(ilow Worm.Little Gypsy Sweetheart: bari¬tone solo.(Continued on page 3) saically. Mrs. Tietjens was perhapsan excellent foil for the vivaciousEdna St. V'incciit Millay, who arrivedshortly after the reading of “Aria daCarpo" had begun and wanted to makeher appearance without delay.Mrs. Tietjens had disappeared intothe arcanum of backstage, and for afew moments there was silense andsuspense. Then the heavy red cur¬tains wavered and .Miss Millay steppedout alone. She was a frail, beautifulapparition with browny-gold hair. Shewas wrapped in a cloak of powderedblue trimmed at the collar with whitefur, with a flaring .saffron scarf aroundHer neck. For a trife she pau.sed.She seemed about to speak; her mouthseemed as if it were shaping words.! She took a few' steps forward, hesi¬tated again. Once more her lips mov¬ed—and finally sound issuecj forth.Spectators iiecanu* audience.I Miss Millay explained that she had!i a severe cold, and asked clemency ofI her hearers. She wrapped her cloak |I ^Continued on page 4)Reverend SockmanSpeaks in Chapel on“Vanishing Sinner >>Fellowship Group ofY. W. C, A. DiscussesWorld Court PlansThe World Court is to be the sub¬ject of discussion Monday at the reg¬ular meeting of the World h'dlovv-sITip group of the Y. W. C. A., in theY. W. room (jf Ida Noyes. Mrs.Quincy Wright is to be the speaker.Mrs. Wright is one of the officersof the League of Woman Voters, andhas declared herself to be interestedin the work which the World Fellow¬ship group, under the chairmanship ofHelen McDougall, is carrying on. Thegroup rrieets every week to discussproblems of international interest.The meeting is open to those whodie iiitciestcd ia hcarhiii Mrs. Wrght. “The Vanishing Sinner” will be thetheme of Reverend Ralph W. Sock-man’s sermon .Sunday morning in theI'nivcrsity chapel. Reverend Sock-man, pastor of the New' York Park.Avenue Methodist church, is one ofthe men alw'ays placed on the Uni¬versity’s yearly calendar for chapelspeakers.A special chancel of seats along thewest entrance has been reserved forUniversity students, but they must heclaimed by 11.PROM •nCKETSTickets for the Washington Prommay be obtained at Woodworth’sand the University b(X)kstore, at thePhoenix office in Lexington haliand at all the fraternity houses, eachof which has been allotted ten tic*kets. The price is $7.75. Enos E,Troyer, Beta Theta Pi, has beenplaced in charge of ticket aales byWilliam Garvey, business managerof the Prom. NAME FOUR WOMENIN ANNUAL ELECTIONFOR BOARD CHAIRMANMarjorie Cahill, Ruth Earnshaw,Jean .Searcy, and Charlotte Seamanwere nominated yesterday for chair¬man of the Board of Women’s Gr-ganizations. I'lie nominations were |made by the board and sanctioned by ;the Federation, W. A. .A., and the Y. jW. C. A., the three largest groups rep-'resented in the organization. Elections jwill he held Thursday at noon in IdaiXoyes hall.Women nominated to hold offices inthese three organizations will be pre¬sented at a tea given by the Board ofWomen’s Organizations Thursday,Feb. 27 at 3:.'50 in Ida Noyes hall. Theboard has requested that there be no Iduplication of nominees. It is their!belief that campus activities can beimproved only when the leaders holda minimum number of major offices. Next week will offer to graduatingstudents the greatest number of op¬portunities for speaking w'ith men in¬terested in recruiting college graduatesfor their corporations that they canobtain, reports Mr. John C. Kennanof the Bureau of X'ocational Guidanceand Placement.Representatives of Western Electric,General Electric, the Illinois Bell Tel¬ephone Company, the National CityBank of New' York, the Frigidaire andthe Federal Life Insurance corpora¬tions will he on the campus next weekand will meet June graduates for thepurpose of interviewing possible can¬didates for positions with their respec¬tive firms. The graduates will be ableto see these men in Cobb 215 at thefollowing times;Monday. February 17, Mr, R. A.Granquist, of the Western Electriccompany, and W, C. Hall, of the Il¬linois Bell Telephone System, w'ill beat the University. The Bell system,according to its college recruiting rep¬resentative, can use men not onlywith training in chemistry and physics,but from the Arts and Literature andC. & A. departments of the Univer¬sity. Their organization employs col¬lege graduates, after a period of train¬ing, in their departments of business,engineering, scientific research andeconomic research. Their formaltraining period for those they em¬ploy W'ill cover a time of tw'o or threeweeks, and thereafter will consist ofvarious assignments and investigationsgiven to the new recruits to carry outw'hile performing their other work.The General Electric corporation ofSchenectady will send Mr. M. L. Fred¬erick here on Wednesday, February19, for a similar purpose. He has in¬formed Mr. Kennan that he is inter¬ested in men who will later developinto executives in financial and busi¬ness fields. His corporation prom¬ises a salary of $125 the first sixmonths, and of $150 after that time.On Friday of next week Mr. Lewis B.Cuvier of the National City Bank of(Continued on page 3)Engel to RepresentUniversity ajt StudentConference in SouthEight Teams ShufflePasteboards in ThirdRound of I-M BridgeWith the second round of the In¬ter fraternity bridge tournament com¬pleted, the eight remaining fratern¬ities W'ill play for the league champion¬ships. In the semi-final round, Lamb¬da Chi Alpha defeated the Delta Sigs,Delta Upsilon defeated Beta ThetaPi, Phi Beta Delta defeated DeltaTau Delta. Pi Lambda Phi defeatedSigma Chi. the Kappa Sigs beat theA. E. Pi’s, Kappa Nu beat Sigma Nu,the Psi U’s defeated Tau Delta Phi,and Zeta Beta Tau defeated Acacia.The schedule of the league finals is asfollows:Beta LeagueDelta Upsilon vs. Zeta Beta Tau(Continued on page 3) Louis Engel, president of the Un¬dergraduate Student council, wifllleave for .Atlanta, Georgia, on Feb¬ruary 26, to be the representative ofthe University at the Midwestern Stu¬dent conference which is to be heldthere.More tlian forty schools will be rep¬resented at this conference, which isthe tenth annual one of its kind. Theconference will last for three days,February 27, February 28, and MarchI.All phases of student life w'ill be dis¬cussed at this convention: publicationsand their relation to student senti¬ment; athletics, both intramural andintercollegiate; administrative controlby University authorities; studentcouncils and their function; and extra¬curricular activities.ORGAN RECITALCompositions of Bach will cotn-prisc the program for the third ofCecil Michener Smith’s historical or¬gan recitals to be given today at 5,in the chapel. The following selec¬tions will be played; “Pastorale (infour movements); Chorale-preludes;"Schmuckc dich, O liebe Seele"; "OMensch, beweirn dein Sunde gross,”“Wenn wir in hochsten Nothen sem"and the great artist’s last work "VonHimmcl hoich, da komm’ ich her."Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1930iatlg j9Iaro0ttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninK*. except Saturday, 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 March 18, 1903, at the post 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, Managfing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L, NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE Whistle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorLOUIS RIDENOUR Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day ElditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF... Day EditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJ.ANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE 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 Editorn^ c. ICl 4. (/ci 5. . THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student I’articipation in undergraduate campus aclrnties.2. Promotion of student interest tn lectures, concerts, exhibits and othercultural opportunities.3. Abolition of grading systm and cxten.rion of research principles.Cessation of extensizr building program..Adoption of a plan for supertised, regulated rushing.THE OTHER CHEEKA recent editorial in The Daily Maroon on smoking in univer¬sity buildings, pointed out, by way of comparison, that smoking onthe campus of the University of Illinois is tabooed. Quoting our¬selves, we said at the time that “we have never taken the Univer¬sity of Illinois seriously. With our tongue in our cheek, we dis¬dainfully look down upon it, and take jocular pleasure in singing,Don’t send my boy to Illinois—’ Yet at the great state universityfor potential farmers, bondsalesmen, and insurance agents smokingon the campus is even tabooed, while in the buildings it is con¬sidered an act against the gods . . .The Daily Illini came across this passage and made a sea-change out of it. Whereas we felt that we were paying a deservingtribute to our sister, an editorial writer on the Illini thought other¬wise. It made his southern blood course faster, and he bravely cameto the defense of his school by replying “Again the University isranked as a first class college—of the cow variety. The Daily Ma¬roon, student paper of our esteemed University of Chicago, has atlease given Illinois recognition as being worthwhile for something,if only the training of potential farmers, bondsalesmen, and insur¬ance agents. Not only that, our contemporary has even cited theUniversity, somewhat favorably, as a place where smoking is notallowed on the campus, and intimates that Chicago would do wellto follow our example. TTie praise is somewhat diluted . .Since the University of Illinois specializes in training potentialfarmers, etc., etc., we know that they would have better courseson how to raise cabbages than on how to read accurately. So, againmeaning no offense to our perturbed colleague, we would suggestthat the editorial writer visit the University of Chicago for a quar¬ter to take Bertram Nelson’s admirable course in “Interpretationof the Printed Page.”It seems that the downstate journalists are so touchy abouttheir provincialism and constious that they present a bucolic picture to barbarics, that whatever is said of them, they construe it asbeing a slam at their rusticness. Although our intentions were ofthe highest, they read into our statement something far differentTheir editorial even tries to justify the existence of farmers, bond-salesmen, and insurance agents. It reads, “In the first place, farm¬ers have shown themselves to be rather useful fellows in the moderneconomic scheme, particularly since eating is a necessity with allof us, including, we wager, editorial writers on The Daily Maroon.Bondsalesmen, while perhaps not as important an element to ourexistence, have nevertheless proved to be valuable enough at timesto certain of our business concerns, some of which are located notleal from the Midway. Insurance agents, pesky though they may beat times, have apparently done a few worthwhile things, else some¬body would have rid us of them at some time or other—Chicagogangsters if no one else.”How right the writer is. We agree with him to the letter.We would be the last to deprive farmers, insurance agents, andbondsalesmen of fire and water. In fact, we favor a governmentpension for every baby they bring into the world. Yet we contendthat farmers are somewhat illiterate, bondsalesmen rationalize mis¬erably. and insurance agents say too many things impulsively. Wewonder \Ndiat the writer of the editorial in the Daily Illini is goingto do fill a living when he frees hunself from Tommy Arkle’s grip. Official NoticesFriday, February 14Winter varsity concert, the Uni-j versity of Chicago band, 8, LeonMandel Assembly hall. Historical organ recital; “JohannSebastian Bach,’’ Cecil MichenerSmith, 5-5:30, the University chapel.University chapel service: DeanCharles W. Gilkey, 12:05, the Uni¬versity chapel.Radio lecture: “.American Litera¬ture since 1890,” Professor Percy II.Boynton of the English department,8:20, Station WMAQ. Saturday, February 15Meetings of University Rulingbodies: The General Administrativeboard, 9, Cobb 115. The Board otUniversity Publications, 10, Editorialrooms, Press building, The board of.Admissons, 11, Cobb 104.Radio lecture: “Elementary Ger¬man.” Mr. William Kurath of theGerman department, 11:33, StationW.M.AQ. TURKEY TO BEKING OF CUISINEAT PROM FRIDAY(Continued from page 1)eliminate congestion on the dancefloor.Leaders of the right wing of theGrand March are Marcella Koerberand Harold Haydon, while CatherineScott and Dexter Masters will headthe left wing. Dancing will last from 9until 2. CLASSfflED ADSFOR SALE—Tuxedo, ^20. Orig¬inal price $110. Plaza 0958.LOST—Glasses in brown pocket-book. Reward. R. H. Baldwin, KellyHall.GERMAN university graduatewants to teach German. Ralph Gutt-mann care Steifel, 6132 Vernon Ave.Public lecture (downtown): “Del-'phi” (illustrated). Assistant Professor Swimming meet and polo game, Chi-Gertrude E. Smith of the Greek de- cago vs. Purdue, 8, Bartlett gym-partment, 6:4.'', the .Art Institute. , nasium. TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 East 63rd StreetYoung and old taught to dance.Adults’ lessons strictly private Noone to watch or embarrass you.Day or EveningTelephone Hyde Park 3080Parker’s New Streamlined ShapeSets Lowin the pocket . . .Feels "^At Home” in the HandParker’s new streamlined Duofold Pens (andPencils to match) lcx)k neater and set lower in thepocket than others because the clip starts at theTOP—not halfway down the cap.The smart, perfectly poised shape feels “athome” in the hand—the hand-ground, heavygold point writes with our famous 47th improve¬ment— Pressureless Touch.Like 2 Pens for the Price of OneAn exclusive convertible feature makes allParker pens actually like 2 Pens in One. Whenyou buy a pocket Parker you need only a deskbase to convert it to a complete Desk Set. Weinclude taper, free. If you buy pen and desk settogether, you get a pocket cap with clip free,making the Desk Pen a Pocket Pea, too.See this revolutionary Convertible streamlinedDuofold at any nearby pen counter. The name onthe barrel, “Geo. S. Parker —DUOFOLD,” guar¬antees it for your life.THE PARKER PEN COMPAN V. Ji.nf.vlll*, WI»con«ln■■ CUAKANTEEDH LIFE^J1irker.5Du^ld <i'o Just Received!A Shipment ofEnglish RemaindersThey have been placecon our sales tables andare worth your inspec¬tion. Have you purchased your copy ofBeard s Rise of Amer¬ican Civilization $3.00or Well’s Outline ofHistory $1.00.Woodworth^sBook Store1311 E. 57th St.Open Eveningsbm ®o nrshtpSt. Paul’s Church 1 Chicago Ethical Hyde Park BaptistSOth «nd DorchesterParish Office: 4945 Dorchester Avenue Society ChurchTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMAS A non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love and 5600 Woodlawa At*.REV. OTIS C. JACKSON practice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE Norris L. TibbettsHolland W. SchloerbSunday Services: 418 S. Michigan Avenue MinistersHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 11:00 a. m.—"One Way of FindingChurch School Service, 9:30 A. M. 11 A. M. God.” R. W. Schloerb.Mr. David SeaburyMorning Service, 11:00 A. M. will speak onThe Challenge of the New 7:00 p. m.—Discussion groups.8:00 p. ni.—Mr. Schloerb will pre¬Evening Service, 5 P. M. Psychology sent thoughts after readingYoung Peoples’ Society, 6 P. M. All seats tree. Visitors cordiallywelcome. Hutchinson, “The UncertainTrumpet.”9:00 p. m.—Social Hour. | Th« Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)lith and BlackatanaRev. 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.UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16Sermon: 1 1 A. M.—“Story and Parable."Wranglers at 5:30—Mr. Eugene Lilleux will speak on“Louisiana.” 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 16: Sermon Subject, **The Need andUse of the Church in Modem Civilization.**Tune in Sunday, WMAQ, 12:45 to 1:00, and hear a goodtalk.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1930 Page ThreeUNIVERSITY BANDPRESENTS WINTERVARSITY WINTER(Continued from page 1) ‘Mile. Modiste.Whistler and His Dog.Thoughts of love; trombonesolo by Ruben Lisse.5. Group of University songs.6. In a Moonlit Garden.7. "March Slave," Tschaikov^sky..Ml encores will be popular tunes.LINN “GOOD SCOUT”COLUMNIST DECIDESBy William R. Harshe'I'lie grades came out, the other day,and 1 was the recipient of exactlythree "C's", no hits, no runs, no er¬rors. riic <lay t>r so before “Teddy”had ttild me, in no uncertain terms,before a class of some fifty ddo peo¬ple (if they weren't odd people whywere they in an Knglish course?) thatif ever a man laid down on a profes¬sor 1 was that man. He called me astiff, a big stiff, and then told me tol>ut that in my WIIISTLI''. All ofwhich goes to prove that you can’tfool "Teddy" Linn.The scene nr>w shifts back to theBerkshires in the spring of '26. Hav¬ing just graduated from high schoolI was touring around a hit and haddrifted into a camp, where I had afriend or two, to spend the night.They allotted me a tent and when iwent to turn in 1 found that a pre¬vious (KTUiMiit. a ".limmy" some¬body or other, had left a pile of sec¬ond rate literature including a Phoe¬nix. In idly scanning the pages, andrecognizing the jokes, 1 came acrossa story about one James Weber Linn.He was, it seems, idolized on thecampus. He was the one professor,it seemed, who.'C academic dignityraised no barrier between him and thenaive undergraduate. People learnedthings from him and people confidedin him. .At the time that I read tha»1 had intentions of returning to prej^school and taking enough Latin tof^TEBNITYtJcwelrj4 ACn/vig j.if prpp A. noSI N. State St., ChicagoSHl'BERTGreat NorthernNow I’layingI’ri«r to New York OpeningThe Meitari. Shul)ertpresentThe S«'ajn)n’» Orealest Musical Play“NINA ROSA”By OTTO HARIIACHAuthor of “Rose Marie,’’ “No, No, Nanette”Music by SI<!MUSn ROMBERGconi|)oser of“The Student Prince.” “The Desert SonK”Lyrics by IRVING CAESARwithGUY ROBERTSONand cast of 125Maybe You Can’tCarry a Tune—But that makes no difference:everyone likes a good whistleymelody like the Victor Herberttunes. Hear them on records atLyon & Healy’s in Woodlawn.All the hits from Herbert’s Mile.Modiste, Naughty Marietta, RedMill and others. Come in eve¬nings after classes.WOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd StreetLyonl^IealyOpen Evenings Until Ten get into Williams. I won’t say thatI changed my mind immediately butthe idea grew and before the summerwas over 1 had received admissioncertificate No. 777 from The Univer¬sity of Chicago,It wasn’t until last spring quarterthat I had my first class under Pro¬fessor Linn. I remember that I wasin Berlin when I received my grades.I was thinking how futile life wasand what a shame it was that I didnot like beer as I opened the envelope.There was an "A" from Linn. Ihad worked for it hut still it was moreor less undeserved. 1 even forgotabout the beer.He was quite right about last quar¬ter, I didn’t work. I was in one ofthose queer lethargic states, commonto undergraduates, when all energyseems to be misdirected and particu¬larly useless. Perhaps it is just act)ndition when the truth becomes alittle clearer. I don’t know. I’m astranger here myself.•Anyway, I have enjoyed takingLinn, I enjoyed seeing him tear upclass cards when he got excited, ofwatching him think several sentencesin advance, and forget what he wastalking about in the meanwhile, andend up with a phrase anticipated byevery member of the class. I haveenjoyed his column in the Herald andfixaminer and his stories in class. 1regretted the fact that he never turnedhis promised handspings down Michi¬gan .\ve. If the Higher Ups had notforbidden the promiscuous use of■‘damns" 1 would say that “Teddy"Linn, like (iencral Baden-Powell, isa hell of a good scout! EIGHT TEAMS SHUFFLEPASTEBOARDS IN THIRDROUND OF I-M BRIDGE(Continued from page 1)Gamma LeagueKappa Nu vs. Phi Beta DeltaDelta LeagueKappa Sigma vs. Psi L^psilonZeta LeagueLambda Chi Alpha vs. Pi Lamb¬da Phi.These matches must be completedby next Tuesday and the results tele¬phoned to Paul Brady at Hyde Park6694. The league champions will thenplay for the fraternity championships.SIX REPRESENTATIVESOF CORPORATIONSCOME TO CAMPUS(Continued from page 1)New York will be interested in speak¬ing to graduates who desire to make.a career of commercial hanking, eith¬er in domestic or foreign service. Hewishes to see only those who havedefinitely decided upon a career in thisfield. He pointed out, when speakingof his visit here, that such a profes¬sion enters every field of business en¬deavor and consequently, his organ-ganization is interested in employingonly college graduates over the aver¬age in ability, for, he says, "we realizethat such a man can learn more aboutLemon FluffShop1439 E. 53rd St.Luncheon 30c and 60cSupper $1, 73c, 63cWaffle* —That Can’t Be BeatOpen Every Night Until 2 a.m.Saturday Until 4:30 a.m. GARRICK Pop. Mats.Wed. & Sat.TWO WEEKS ONLYSTRATFORD-UPON-AVONFESTIVAL COMPANYFIRST WEEK—Mon. Eve., F>b. 17—“Much .Ado AboutNothinK’’Tues. Eve., Feb. 18—“KinK Richard TheSecond’’Wed. Mat., Feb. 19—“A Midsummer-NiKht’s Dream"Wed. Eve.. Feb. 19 “Romeo and Juliet’’Thiir. Eve.. Feb. 20 ’ rhe Merry W’ivesof Windsor"Fri. Eve.. F'eb. 21—“A Midsummer-Nitfht’s Dream’’Sat. Mat.. Feb. 2’2—“Twelfth Ni>rht“Sat. Eve.. F’eb. ‘22—“Hamlet”SECOND WEEK—Mon. Eve.. Feb. 24-’’The Merry Wivesof Windsor’’Tues. Eve., Feb. 26 - “Romeo and Juliet”Wed. Mat.. Feb. 26—“Much Ado AboutNothin^’’Wed. Eve., Feb. 26—“Julius Caesar”Thur. Eve., Feb. 27—A MldsuTnmer-NiKht's Dream’’Fri. Eve.. Feb. 28—“'The Merry W'ivesof Windsor”Sat. M»L. Mar. 1—“Romeo and Juliet”Sat. Eve.. Mar. 1—“Macbeth”Prices: Eves, 60c-$3... Wed. Mat. 50c-$2Prices: Eves, 50c-$3. Wed. Mat. ,30c-$2Sat. Mat. 50c to *2.50DitiQ CLnd Dqiic^AT THEBLACKHAWKRESTAURANT139 N. Wabash Ave.Coon SandersIn TheirIniminitableStylePlus a Corps of CleverEntertainers.FurnishEntertainmentBrilliant! Ecstatic! Clever! finance and business in five years thanthe average man will know in a lifetime.”Saturday, Mr. X. D. Huff, from theFrigidaire company, of Dayton, willmeet graduates interested in findingemployment, while on Monday, Feb.24. Mr. David Luick of the FederalLife Insurance company will be here,bringing with him a moving picturePROM-GOERSwatch theMaroon foranimportantANNOUNCEMENT reel depicting the life of an insuranceman. The Frigidaire corporation isparticularly interested in^ the C. andA. school graduate, and they have atraining course devised for the new employees particularly adapted tograduates from this course. This isthe first year that the company hascome to this campus in its efforts toemploy college graduates.ATTENTION - Student*ALL SIZES \Y£ rentFOR YOUR PROMS ANDAFFAIRS THE SMARTESTTuxedos — Full-Dress —and CutawaysCOMPLETE LINE OF FUR-NISHINGS FOR WELLNEW MODELS DRESSED MENSPECIAL STUDENT RATESOPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENTSam Gingiss & Son6 EAST LAKE STREETTHE COLLEGIATE HOUSEDEARBORN 8946 ROOM 304THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYa Washington Prom special tSHEERBLACKSILKHOSE$ 1Trim fitting Hose tlmt are soft and coit-webby in tbelr constrnetlon, yet 'wblebwill wear well because tbey are re-in-foreed where hardest wear Is given. Theonly correct thing lor fornial dress andan excellent value at this redneed jpriee.FIRST FLOORAsk for this timelyIProm Special tPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1930FACTS IN TRIAL OF -JOAN OR ARC AREALTERED FOR MOVIEKENWOOD TEAROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to 8:00Luncheon 40cI I to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 8;006220 Kenwood Ave.MIDway 2774PROM-GOERSwatch theMaroon foranimportantANNOUNCEMENTBy Edward Bastian !The effect of the motion picture“Passion of Joan of Arc" is histori- \cally true. The circumstances of hertrial, as attested by historians andbiographers from Michelet to Ana-■tole France, are as deeply moving as ;they are represented in the picture. |Nevertheless, it is worth mentioning |that, for the sake of lucidity and cum- !ulative artistic power, many of the :incidents of the actual trial were jeither omitted '.'r transmuted some- jwhat for the cinema. IWhile the reasons for Joan’s lapse jfrom her abjuration are uncertain, it iis not true tliat slie induced her mar- |tyrdom because on seeing swept intoa dust pan a crown she had wovenfor Messire. as she called (lod, sliefelt her al>iuration had been unworthyof all her i)eliefs and motives. Ber¬nard Shaw says Joan toiik back herabjuration and resumed men’s dressbecause the judges had not kept theirpromise to transfer her to an eccle¬siastical- prison where she would besafe from attempted rai^c by F.nglishsoldiers. Others, such as Micheletand Guizot, say that the b'nglishtempted her to Ia;ise tiy allowing hermen’s dress to remain within easyreach in her dungeon. They alsomaintain that she did not understandthe statement she had signed. Inview of the confusion in the accountsof her lapse, the mystery seems to bepermanent. It is certain, nevertheless,that she never denied her voices orher divine mission. At the very stakeshe declared her belief that her visi¬tants were Saints Marguerite. Catli-erine, and .Michael. This is affirmedby eyewitnesses of her execution.Again, Bishop Cauchon. who triedher, did not spy on her from a -ccretaperture in her dungeon, as the pic¬ture records, although it is entirelytrue that Loyseleur actually did be¬tray her by pretending to be fromher king. It is also implied in thepicture that Bishop Cauchon con¬demned her to death. The historicalfact is tliat the ecclesiastical courthanded her over to the civil authori¬ties. Xo formal sentenec was pro¬nounced before >he vva.- burned. Thesoldiers simiVly hurried her to thestake.The intimation throughout the pic¬ture is that Joan’s trial was unjustWhile the inquest preceding her trialwas irregular, as one lawyer of repu¬tation affirmed to the judges at thetime, the trial itself wa* in perfectaccordance with the forms prescribedby law. In fact, the rules of the in¬quisition advised that “devout andskillful canons” (like Loyseleur- beplaced near prisoners in their cellsto catch them off-guard. What istrue is that the judges were preju¬diced against her from the start be¬cause claiming to be sent from Godto the French, Joan made it appearthat pious churchmen like PierreCauchon, Jean Beaupere, and de la I'ontaine opposed the divine will.The key to the reasons for Joan’sexecution is in this statement by theICnglish historian Powicke;“If wc arc amazed at the credulitywhich could accept the revelations ofa casual epileptic and at the incredu¬lity which could denounce as sugges-tiims of (lemons the visions of Joanof .\rc, we should remember that, in jaccordance with belief in the funda-!mental necessity of unity and order, 'tests W()uld especially be applied tothose crucial cases, which seemed toinxolve the safety of the community,to detect pride and disobedience.”Joan dared to oppose her individ¬ual idca^, which she called her voices,to the ideas of the church militant. MISS MILLAY’SGESTURES GIVEWEIGHT TO LECTUREELOQUENCE OF FANDEMONSTRATED BYNOTED COSTUMER(Continued from page 1)Kgypt to .-Kmerica. .Mrs. Schmidt il¬lustrated the t’leory that the composi¬tion of fans is symbolic, in each in-.'tance, of a life story, and that everymotif i.x suited to the occasion onwhich it is given. Xor is the intrn-sic construction alone significant, afan in use exemplitie.' the emotion, thetemperament of the u>er.“The use of a fan quiets a person.make> them think of beautiful things.”exi)lained Mrs. Schmidt; "and the artis not lost, fans will come in againwith the long skirt>.”Mr->. Schmidt has collected fans forfifty years and has in her pos-ession.over 450 worth thousands of dollars.P'an collecting is for her a hobby, andin complete accord with her activitiesa> a customer. Mrs. Schmidt will as¬sist in the costuming of the World’sFair to be held in lO.LlNOTHING TAITESSo Goodwhenyou'reHuncrvKTstlesMILK CHOCOLATE (Continued from page 1)more tightly about her and sat in ablack-leather chair, center stage.She was transfigured the momentshe began chanting her poems. “WildSwans” was her first effort. Her firm,musical voice seemed to glide downblue lagoons. She became more thana beautiful woman. She was a \’ik-iiig princess spinning a web of magicover her listeners: she was a symbolof poetry. .Xot the poetry of theages, the plangent classicism of Hom¬er. Dante and Milton, but rather thepoetry of the moment, the new lyrical'imntaniety, the silver flame of theliresent.For Miss Millay has not writtenitimeless verse. Her raptures over lit¬tle things and even her heart-torn lam¬ents are slight rhymes of our day.Technically, they are good, but theylack divine fire, that wonderful surg¬ing sweep of great poetry. Neverthe¬less. she casts a spell over her listen¬er- tliat is powerful enough to maketlieiii believe almost anything. Tiervoice is melodious and flexible, herclo-e-cliiiped con.-onants liquidated by long-drawn, delectable vowel-sounds..All the sufferings and the joys of herlife are intonated on the keyboard oflier temperament, and last night sheran the gamut of this with appealingeffect in one simultaneous effort..An audience was swept into thecommonplace elevated into the ideal.M.i.'S Millay’s intere.-tiiig, though tTfrlymoderately dynamic, poems were se¬ductively illuminated by the radianceof her per.-onality. League, will play gauics; and theChanning club will hold its dance inthe theatre.1 his week-end will be the last forclub and fraternity social functionsfor the week inasmuch as next weekwill be given over to the Washing¬ton From and the following week-end.Mirror will produce “A'ours to Date,”the fifth annual review. UNIVERSITY CHESSCLUB TEAM WINSFIFTH VICTORY(Continued from page 1)j er in twelve movCs. .A Fetroff’s de-I fense wa- used. Lorenezi, playing; the sixth board for the I'niversity. de-I feated Fola>ky in twenty-four moves' u-ing a four Knight’s oiienin.g.Valentine Motifs StrikeKeynote of ColorfulWeek End Affairs(Continued fiom page 1)games in the theatre. On Saturdayafternoon at 2. Comad, the Commerceand .Administration sorority, will playbridge and serve tea. That eveningfrom 8 to 12 the Newcomers club,which is a part of the SettlementFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E. Monroe St..At Wabash 5th FloorSTOP! 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 II to 8Sunday Dinner $ 1, 1 2 to 8Witch Kitch Inn6325 Woodlawn Ave. Fairfax 9153 ^otels llindermereFor Every Off-Campus FunctionDinner-Dances — Club MeetingsBanquetsThe facilities of THE WINDERMEREare beautifully suited to your needs.Here you will always receive completesatisfaction.GIVE YOUR NEXT OCCASION THEPRESTIGE OF A WINDERMERE SETTINGHyde Park Boulevard at 56th Street Fairfax 6000Enjoy Sunday DinnerI :00 to 8:00 P. M. — 85 Cents- - and - -SPECIAL SUNDAY EVENING SUPPER5;30 to 8:00 P. M. — 40 CentsatThe Rambler Tea Shop5628 Kenwood Ave.government'J^tunicipal Industrial’7^uljitc Utility L ' ^Real 6state44 I thought it tookRARE or SPECIAL ABILITYSo. in substance, said 19 out of men in ourTraining School, in discussing the views they held of theinvestment business before entering itLike any other business or profes-^ sion, the investment businessdoes offer exceptional rewards forexceptional ability.Hut here, as everywhere else, therace between the hares and the tor¬toises is forever going on. And thetortoises have the better of it sur¬prisingly often'Here is a held where unusual giftsof mind and personality may ac¬complish great things — providingthey are coupled with earnestnessand self-discipline. Lacking these,brilliance may count for little indeed.On the other hand, the man who has a good record, who gets alongwell with people, and who, aboveall, has the gift of everlasting appli¬cation—that man owes it to himselfto find out what the investment bu.<'i-ness has to offer him.Halsey, Stuart & Co. occupies aleading position in the underwritingand distribution of conservative in¬vestment securities. More informa¬tion regarding its business, its variousdepartments, and the kind of men itdesires to interview, will be found inour booklet—IVhat Is The BondBusiness^ Write for a copy. I'hereis no obligation.HALSEY, STUART &, CO.INCORPCRATEDCHICAGO, zoi South La Salle Street NEW YORK, 35 fVall StreetAND OTHER I* R 1 N C I I> A I C 11 1 E 3To increase your knowledge of sound investment and of the investment business, listento the Old Counsellor every Wednesday evening on the Halsey, Stuart & Co. radio program . . . Over a Coast to Coastnetwork of 37 stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company. WHATTO WEARWITH YOURDINNER JACKET— and the place to getthese things is Baskin—63rdStreet at Maryland Store(Open evenings until 10)SUIT—one button Hart Schaffner& Marx dinner jacket with peakedand satin faced lapels^ MOSHIRT—stiff bosom 2 studsCOLLAR—wingNECKTIE—blacky narrow^ extend¬ing out over wings of collarWAISTCOAT—black cloth silk orsatin—white may also be wornHAT—derby—the new one withsmall trim proportionsOVERCOAT—dark shades of blueor greyBASKIN4 OTHER STORES336 NorthMichigan 133 SouthState Street Corner of Clarkand Washington Cor of Lakeand MarionOak ParkTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930 Page FfveBetween the Twoof UsByAlbert Arkule*andWilliam Harsnc“Mirror?” asked the Walrus of theCarpenter and turned away to hide asmile. “Mirror?” repeated the Car-l)enter, “didn’t Alice come in through amirror ?”.■\nd so, over in Mandel the otherday, Julian Jackson and I sat and lookedin a Mirror darkly. On the stage darkgirls, tall girls, blond girls, short girls,fat girls and thing girls volleyed andthundered. Shades of former Mirrorand Blackfriar shows floated mistilyaround the backdrops and wondered.Out in front we too wondered. Won¬dered if this show was going to re¬spect Mirror tradition or was going tobe different, or even worth while..\n accordian player materialized, sit¬ting on a cross-bar. There was \ on.-Xnimon Iwating time with one foot. Heseemed to approve. I In'came aware thatthe Mirror music was distinctly whistle-able. Von .Xmmon fade<l away and therein his place, was Hank I’anlman. Hel(H>ked on, a little patronizingly, andmxldwl his head. Yes. the Mirror chorusroutine was effective. 'I'hey took theirplaces and di.scriminations ot size becameless easy. "Not had,” said Julian.It was very jileasant to sit in thesemi-darkness. We whispered. Ihathl<md was o. k. A certain Huency andconfidence in her dancing marked herfrom the re>t. SIk- knew she was go<Kl.I liegan to Ih' interested aixl out ofthe vague group that hovered afniut thestage came a choru.sed warning, "lie in¬different if you are going to criticise.”There they were, sharles of the past, V’icKoterus, John Allison, Walt William¬son, George Morgenstern and others whowere Indore my time.It was very nice there. What oftradition that this young universitypossesses seemed to he accumulated inMandel Hall. The Inner Man foughtagainst the ghosts of those who hadpassed from this microcosm to a nia- jcrocosm. They had been the “big jshots” here. They ought to know, j.Still, I was quite content. “Write |with your tongue in your cheek,” thevoices said and I was vaguely trou-ibled. !Then the full import of the Mes-,^age came to me. “Man’s high serious¬ness is his biggest piece of buffoon¬ery.” Why, I had known that before.F.veryone laughs at pompousness—at(Continued on page 4) mtMailpiWaroonMAROONS FAVOREDTO BATTLE OHIOIN QUADRANGULARChicago Tracksters ConcededChance to WinFirst PlaceHaving healen the I’urdue 'I'rackream quite decisively in a dual entcouner last week. Coach Merriam'sMaroon runners have their eyes on afirst place in the (Juadrangular Meetto he held at Patten (iym at Xorth-western L'niversity. Dopesters jire-dict that Ohio State will come throughwith an easy victory and concede the.Maroon aggregation n outside chanceto take away the hunting. However,Chicago having never won the an¬nual meet with N'orthwestern, OhioState and Wisconsin intends t<> makea concentrated i tfort to land in thefir>t place berth..\t present I'oach Ned Merriammay boast of a well balanced teamthat hs a fair portion of talent. Somecontend that this year’s edition of thetrack team is an improvement over lastyear’s and thus far there is no proofto show that it isn’t. Tomorrow’s per¬formances will throw some light onwhether or not the Maroon relays willduplicate their brilliant races of lastyear. .As you may remember the twomile relay did itself proud in the num¬erous relays, and the one mile quar¬tet was not far behind in the matterof distinguishing itself.Schulz, Rrainard, Letts and reitel-man wdll compose the two mile quar¬tet which has a lofty reputation to up¬hold. Letts and Teitelman are cap¬able of doing under 1:59 while theother two can break 2:02. Other halfmilers who are reserves for the relayare Urist and Baker.The one mile relay' will he com¬posed of Schulz, Haydon. C olvile,Letts or perhaps Freudenthal. I'd.Schulz will most ikely be the anchorman. The one mile relay may notTKESE^miTYcmNO (X)VER CHARGEAT ANY TIME4749 Broadway, at Lawrence(I COLLEGE NIGHTEVERY 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 h'ow!CUNT WRIGHTAND HIS ORCHESTRAWith A Host of Collegiate EntertainersDancing and Entertainmentfrom 7 P. M. to 3 A. M. 99 Fencers, MatmenMeet ConferenceTeams TomorrowCoach Hoffer’s gymnasts first confer¬ence meet will he against Ohio Statehere tomorrow night. W'ith few losser> and new material, the same squadthat took second place in the Big Tenlast year is anxious to become theconference cliampions. Ohio, a stum¬bling block for that honor because ofa lied meet there, has likewise lostfew of Its squad and will be one otthe strongest Maroon opponents.The meeiing with the Milwaukee\. M. C. A. a week ago showed theBartlett gymnasts to he rapidly com¬ing around to top season form. Thel’niversity took every first, and all hutiHie second. Menzies, national all-around champion will he in everyevent hut the club swinging, certainto garner hi" sliare of the iioints. Bro-mund, conference champion clubswinger, is almost certain to take thisevent. Olson, a .-.ophomore of ex¬ceptional ability will team with Men-zie in everything but the horses. A-varez and Phillips are the third menon the horizontal bars and the paral¬lel bars, respectively. Kolb and Hutch-in>on will work with Menzies on thehorses. TANK TEAM SEEKSFIRST CONFERENCEWIN FROM PURDUE! Water Polo Team Out To! Keep RecordCleanlie as good a^ the team last year for(ii>t. Livingston and now Hathawayare lost to the squad.Buck Weaver will represent Chi¬cago in the shot put and he will beassisted by Bud Trude another Her¬culean. Cassle is the outstanding Ma¬roon athlete in the high jump andCowley is the best bet in the polevault. Cassle has been doing somesplendid jumping lately and it won’t(Continued on page 4) ( iiacli If. W. McGillivray’s X’arsitysplaxlurs will open home conferenceactivity wlicr, the Boilermakers visittown i(ir a day or two. As yet theMaroons tankmen have been unableto annex a victory in Big Ten en¬gagements, though the water polo teamis yet undefeated. The chances look-bright for the home team in the Pur¬due encounter tomorrow night in theBartlett pool.There is only one thing certainalxnit the meet; that is, that no eventwill he a run-away. The Boilermak¬ers jiride themselves on their 40 andKM) free style man, Nickerson, huthis time this season has not beenmuch in excess of several of the Chi¬cago dash men. Stevenson and Mooreare expected to he in on the prizesfor those events. The breaststroke isa toss-up. At present neither teamhas the edge there. MacNeille, Me(Continued on page 4) Maroon Cage FiveMeet Hoosiers InBattle TomorrowTomorrow night at Bloomington,Coach Norgren’s cage team will makea desperate attempt to square mattersup with Coach Dean’s up and comingHoosier hasketeers and at the sametime enter the victory column in theBig Ten standing. At their last meet¬ing quite early in the season the In¬diana team trounced the Maroon menevery effectively and have been im¬proving ever since.If Chicago has any nopes of beingon the long end of the score after thefinal whistle it must stop the basketmaking fool of the Hoosier team.Captain Branch McCracken by name.Last Wednesday the Indiana aggre¬gation added a fourth victory to itsgrowing string by virtue of their per¬formance over Northwestern and alarge part of the success may be at¬tributed directly to the captain, cen¬ter and spirit of the team.McCracken had a pretty fair work¬out as his record of eight basketsshowed and statistics have it that hetook hut sixteen tries at the hoop. Inother words Mr. McCracken took vervfew random shots and scored at easeIf his guns aren’t spiked tomorrownight by the Maroon defense then hemay try to do what Murphy of Pur-A Short Walk Takes You to theELLIS TEA SHOP63rd and EllisLUNCHEON — 50cTry Our 6 Course Dinner 75c—5 to 10Delicious SandwichesFountain SpecialtiesDelicious and RefreshingPut the ^^grin”in GrindMILLIONa day Pausethat refreshesWhen much study is a weariness to the flesh.When you find yourself getting nowhere—fast. Pipe down! Don’t take any more pun*ishment! Let go everything! Pause for amoment and refresh yourself.That’s just the time and place when an ice*cold hottle or glass of Coca-Cola will do youthe most good. A regular cheer-leader withits happy sparkle ana delicious flavor, whileits pure, wnolesome refreshment packs abig rest into a little minute and gets youon to a fresh start.The Coca.Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.1 T T O B B BOOB TO « B T W H B B B cw-iIT I ! due did against Ohio State on oneoccasion this year.As for the Chicago team, Yates isstill on the side lines and wfill be therefor a few weeks still. Boesel will beat the jump off and it will be his sol¬emn task to stop the chief Hoosierthreat. Harold has been improvingand he may be good enough tomorrowevening to make McCracken wishthat he had remained home and play¬ed King Pong.FROCKSA NATIONAL INSTITUTION$15EXCLUSIVELY35 S. State Street1519 E. 53rd Street1019 E. 63rd Street‘TooSmartforWordsThat is the reputationSALLY FROCKS enjoy,I and you’ll see them wher-i ever smartly dressed co-edsj gather! The new spring! models in crepes . . printsi. . light-weight woolens . .I are now being shown.iIICampus TogsSpoft FrocksAfternoon FrocksFormalsAnd there is no great strainon the budget when youchoose a SALLY FROCK. . for the price is always$ 1 5 exclusively I Makeyour selection tomorrow IPage Six THE DAILY MAROW, FRIDAY, FEP.RUARY 14. 1930MAROONS FAVORED"TO BATTLE OHIOIN QUADRANGULARj^rts(Continued from sp6rts pajje)l)e long before he will be in the 6 footclass.Alfred Kelly and Lloyd Harachetare to run for Chicago in the twomile individual event and they stand apretty good chance of scoring as thelong distance men on the other teamsare not very outstanding. Root. Eastand Cotton will defend the sprintingend of the meet for the Maroons andif they managed to place Ohio Statemay have to be content with secondhonors in the meet. The Root-Simp-son duel will be a sight for track en¬thusiasts for Simpson is a greatsprinter whereas his opponent CaptainRoot is dniittedly best at the shorterdistances. If Norm gets off to a char¬acteristically perfect start the lankyBuckeye may be led to the tape.Northwestern is practicaly concededa slam in the pole vault with the starWildcat VV'arnc slated to cop firstplace from his pole \aulting team¬mates. Wisconsins chief threat an¬swers to the name of Behr who willoppose Weaver in, the shot put.In the hurdles Chicago will enterHal Haydon and Kramer. Hal is notin the best of condition and may ex¬perience a bit of difficulty in comingthrough tomorrow nght while Krmeras yet hasn’t shown any ability ofchampionship caliber. slapstick. The satire was presumablybitter, the beauty poised, and confi¬dent. They worried about criticism,and what people said in idle, happymoments.Mirror aspires, beneath a self-con¬scious modesty, to glorify the Amer¬ican college girl. A Purpose has spoil¬ed what should entertainment. Thishas been true of the past. I havenot yet had an opportunity to see arehearsal of the skits and blackouts.The chorus is less Amazonian than inthe past. These are changing times.We can but hope. A Mirror show isworth attending, if only experiment¬ally.W. R. H.BETWEEN THE TWO OFUS(Continued from sports page)too serlou.c efforts. .\nd that waswhat bothered Mirror. It took itselftoo seriously. It was a social organ¬ization—a bunch of girls getting to¬gether for a good time. They enjoyedit. But they took it se'^iously. Thelyric.s were meant to good, not TANK TEAM SEEKSFIRST CONFERENCEWIN FROM PURDUE(Continued from sports page)Mahon and possibly Stevenson willsee service for Chicago.Stevenson can be counted on forfirst honors in the backstroke. Thediving will he taken care of by Rit-tenhouse and there is a great possibil¬ity of his takng that part of the show.The 440 hangs in balance, with Mac¬Millan doing the distance for Chicagoand Wheaton for Purdue.The relays are anybody’s. Both thestraight and medley relays promiseto offer plenty of excitement for thecustomers.The water polo game will furnishplenty of action. The Boilermakersseem to feel that there crew is espe-cial\- good this year. They will, how¬ever, find the going rather tough. TheMaroon polo teams have always beenat the top of the list, and this cueshows no indications of being an ex¬ception.According to Coach McGillivray theodds are for the Bartlett swimmers,and he predicts an interesting and ex¬citing evening—and quite probably avictorious one.Your Evening Clothes and Your Cut-Away FrockCan Also Be Ordered Has Month atAdvantageous PricesYoung Menare p>articular about their clothes — theydemand stylish lines, a good fit and lastingquality.And they know the advantages and econ¬omy of extra trousers which are so helpfulin maintaining a smart appearance.That is why so many of these men are re¬plenishing their wardrobe now duringJerrems Special Belween-Season Sale, whichincludes extra trousers for the price of thesuit alone.A large assortment of fine importedEnglish, Scotch and Irish Woolensfor your selection.Suit and ELxtra TrousersUnusual Values$65, $75, $85, and upFormal, Business and Sport Clothes7 South La Salle Street 71 Blast Monroe Street324 South Michigan Avenue140-142 South Clark Street, Near Adams225 North Wabash Avenue, at Wacker Drive ChaS‘A‘Stevens*&‘Br.os17 to 25 North State StreetCHICAGOYou May Not Lead the “Prom”, Little Lady, butYou’ll Dance As Long As the Music Lastsfr vaur dress is a “Junior Deb ffMeet Miss Petite, at the Washington Prom. She issmall, but oh, so important! At least we think so. Somuch so, that we have a modern department devoted toher apparel. ELsp>ecially Party Frocks and Gowns likethose sketched—airy, floating little bits of Chiffon, sizesI l-I 3-1 5, at $29.50. Or Satins, Tulles, Taffeta, or ChiffonPrints — adorable costumes for doing things and goingplacesITHE JUNIOR DEB SALONSpecializing inClothes for The Younger SetFIFTH FLOOR