SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Battp ittaroon Today's Weather:Mostly cloudy andmuch colder.Vol. 30. No. 29. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1930 Price Five CentsREITMAN, HOBOKING. SPEAKS TOSOCIALIST CLUB Hutchins SpeaksAt First AlumniBanquet Tonight FIRST TRYOUTSHELD FOR l-MCARNIVAL ACTS FRIARS ELECTi^o/o Team GirdsNEW SCRIBE For Opponents inSUPERIOR BOARD Toumey MICHIGAN BEATSMAROON CAGERSIN SLOW GAMEComments on YouthAnd DangerousSuperficialities“EVERYBODY’S FRIEND”“0 Love! What crimes have beencommitted in thy name!” was theopening sentence of a speech by Dr.Ben Reitman, hobo king and sexexpert, who spoke before the Liberalclub last night following a dinner atthe Graduate clubhouse. “The Haz¬ards of Youth” was his subject, andhe discussed the danger of beingyoung and good looking and super¬ficial or of being curious about lifein a big University.Heads Dill Pickle ClubDr. Reitman is president of theDill Pickle club, and with his flow¬ing gray hair and bushy black mus¬tache looks more like some fieryBolshevik than like an authority onlove. He is one of the best knowncharacters in the city of Chicago,and has a reputation for being “ev¬erybody’s friend” from the lowesthobo and prostitute to the most de-cadently elite highbrow. As a prac¬tising physician, he has a reputa¬tion for curing social diseases. Hedabbles a little in sociology, crimin¬ology, psychology, and is a leaderin various radical reform move¬ments.Hazards of YouthGeorge Friede, president of theLiberal club, introduced Dr. Reit¬man to these members of the boardwho came to hear him. In his talk,the notorious doctor took up boththe social and individual risks whichhe consiaers the “Hazards of Youth,”and discussed the eflfect of the fam¬ily, school, church and various othersocial factors in the life of a futurecitizen.RECONCILIATIONTOURISTS VISITCRIME RESORTSTreading the maze of the networktliat traps criminals and brings themto justice, jieering into the intricaciesof ballistics, and visiting the Boys’court room will feature Saturday’s Re¬conciliation trip purposing to touchupon “Crime, a .Social Responsibility.’’The group from the campus will as¬semble at the Centra courts and policebuilding at 9;45, the “show-up" room,where a police official will make astatement about the new methods ofcrime prevention and detection, \tthe Boys’ courtr(K)m will he vis¬ited and the Court of Domestic Re¬lations explained by Judge K. B. Al-legretti; Judge J. W. Schulman willshow the Morals court.•At 11 psychiatry and crime w’ill be(Continued on page 2)Schoenemann StartsLecture Series onGermany’s Activities“Amerika” in her effect on mod¬ern Germany will be discussed byDr. Frederich Schoenemann of theUniversity of Berlin, in a series ofthree public lectures, today, Thurs¬day and Friday, at 4 :30 in the SocialScience assembly room. “The Ameri¬canization of Germany” will be hisfirst subject. Tomorrow he will speakon “American Literature in Ger¬many,” and Friday on the “GermanYouth Movement.”Dr. Schoenemann is lecturing un¬der the auspices of the Institute ofInternational Education, which aimsto produce intelligent world citizensfor the future. He will be intro¬duced by Professor William E. Dodd,chairman of the department of His¬tory.Recent work in German educa-(Continued on page 2) President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins will review the achievements .ofthe administration during the pastyear and will outline plans for thefuture before more than a thousandalumni in the Stevens hotel tonightat the first annual alumni assembly.Representatives of the Universityalumni and alumnae clubs and of theAlumni council will comprise thegathering.Others who will speak at the open¬ing dinner, scheduled for 6:30, areWalter L. Hudson, ’02, chairman;Dean Gordon J. Laing, of the grad¬uate schools of Arts and Literature,toastmaster, and Donald S. Trum¬bull, ’97, who will represent thealumni.The assembly has been plannedfor the purpose of acquainting alum¬ni of the Chicago area with the re-remarkable development of tbe Uni¬versity in recent years and the com¬prehensive program for the immedi¬ate future. This is the first time amid-winter meeting has been heldin addition to the annual springreunions.trackmTn toBAmEJNDIANAMaroon Harriers ExpectHard ContestIndiana’s track team is expectedto give the Chieago squad a hardbattle in the dual meet at Blooming¬ton this Saturday despite the factthat the Maroons scored a victoryover the strong Michigan team lastweek.Letts vs. ClaphamThe mile run between Dale Letts,the star Maroon junior who won the880 and mile handily at Michiganand Clapham of Indiana should bea thriller for both are capable oftime under 4:26 on the slow Indi¬ana track. Letts can hardly be ex¬pected to repeat his performanceof last week because of the racehe will probably get from Claphamin the mile,Haydon in FormHarold Haydon, who holds the in¬door conference high hurdles record,and who broke the Michigan track’•ecord last Saturday, will be pushedby Hatfield, the timber topper of theHoosiers. Alfred Kelly, stellar dis¬tance runner on the Maroon team,(Continued on page 3)CHI RHO SIGMA WINSPHOENIX PRIZE; PHIBETA DELTA SECONDChi Rho Sigma out.sold Phi BetaDelta in yesterday’s Phoenix salescontest and carried off the club prizeof $10, anounced Suzanne Kern, cir¬culation manager. The winning clubsold 11 more copies, having a totalof 132 for Chi Rho Sigma and 121for Phi Beta Delta.In the imlividual contest Susan No¬ble, Phi Beta Delta, selling more thanhalf of the club’s total was awardedthe first prize of $3 with 60 sales toher credit. Mary Lou Forbrich, ChiRho Sigma, received the secondaward of $2 with 58 sales. The prizeswill be mailed to the winners soon,Miss Kern said.KENT LECTURE“The Relation of Modern Chemis¬try to Medicine’’ is the subject of anaddress which Dr. E. H. Dolwiler,head of the Abbott Company lab¬oratory, will deliver tonight at 8 inKlent 20. Dr. Dolwiler is an author¬ity on the manufacturer of syntheticdrugs. Armand Balert, president ofthe Kent Chemical society, underwhose auspices the meeting will bewill hp chairman. Two Fraternities, TwoClubs PresentSkits Diamond Fills VacancyMade by Steyens’GraduationEIGHT SCHEDULED COMPLETES STAFFTwo clubs and two iraternitiessang and danced and soliquizedacross the boards of Reynolds thea¬tre yesterday afternoon in the firsttryouts for the Winter Carnival en¬tertainment program. The tryoutswill be continued tomorrow.Chi Rho Sigma w'as representedby Mary Lou Forbrich and GeorgiaAu Buchon, who presented a songand dance set. Deltho also presenteda dance act by Francis Tigue, ac¬companied on the banjo by DorothySchulz.Present Eight ActsOf the fraternities. Delta SigmaPhi presented an “Orchestral RadioProgram,” conducted by HowardDillenbeck and entitled “The Bun¬ion Hour.” Delta Tau Delta pre¬sented Norman Shanahan, soloSst,and a quartet composed of Shana¬han, Michael J. Clement, Armin Hill-mer, and Robert Tucker.It is estimated that about eightacts will be presented during thecarnival program. The eight will beselected by a process of elimination,with Orvis Henkle, Adolph Rubinson,and Ray Vane as the judges. A sil¬ver cup will be presented to theorganization which stages the actmost heartily acclaimed by the au¬dience.Sigmas Are FavoredThe club relays are again arous*ing a great deal of interest this year,according to Adolph Rubinson, car¬nival manager. The Sigmas areagain favored to win, as they didlast year, but it is reported that theMortar Board team will push themhard.An innovation is being introducedthis year in the form of favors,which will be distributed to all at¬tending the carnival. Decorationswill be kept secret, Henkle said.Tickets are on sale at all frat¬ernity houses, and will be on saleat the box office in Mandel cloistersby Thursday at the latest.HARRISON WINNER INPING-PONG CONTESTLee Harrison emerged victor in theping pong tournament sponsored bythe University Bookstore, and FredMarx was second, as a resnlt of thesemi-final and final matches playedFriday afternoon. Harrison receiveda ping pong set as the first prize, andMarx received a two pound box ofJulia King’s candies. Twenty-fivewere originaly entered in the tourna¬ment. Jack Diamond was elected Scribeof Blackfriars, men’s dramatic or¬ganization, to fill the vacancy leftby the graduation of Ernest Stev¬ens, it was announced yesterday byAbbot Joseph Odell. Diamond thusbecomes one of the five superiors whowill be responsible for this year’sBlackfriars production. Last year heheld the post of program manager.He is a member of Pi Lambda Phi.Completes BoardStevens, a member of Delta Up-silon, graduated from the Univers¬ity last December, and thus he isautomatically ineligible to hold theoffice of superior. The election ofDiamond completes the board of su¬periors from this year, composed ofJoseph Odell, Abbot, Edward Law¬ler, Prior, Elmer Friedman, Praecen-tor, Diamond, Scribe, and JamesRutter, Hospitaller.Production Work StartedThe election of Diamond, follow¬ing after the selection of ten Juniormanagers for next year, recently an¬nounced, and the recently adoptedconstitution, the first written con¬stitution which Blackfriars has everhad, clear the way for work on thisyear’s production. It is expected thatal^tiial work will start shortly, assoon as announcement is made ofthe script for this year’s productionand" of the remaining Junior man¬agers.Inasmuch as Diamond is presidentof the campus correspondents’ club,he will also have a share in the pub¬licity work for the production, withespecial attention to metropolitannewspapers.OFFER PRIZES TOBEST BOWLERS INNEW TOURNAMENT.A new I)owling tournament, sponsored!)y the managers of the Reynolds clnh,alleys, starter! February 18 and will runto March 15. it was announced. Prizeswill l)c given to the person lx)vvling thethree highest games, not necessarily con¬secutive, but on any one day, and to theperson bowling the highest single game.The prizes have Iwen donated throughthe courtesy of Winter’s Men’s shop,and will consist of golf equipment. Thefirst prize will consist of a matched Isweater-and-socks. jThe conference Ixiwling meet will l)e Iheld tomorrow via telegraph. New pins jhave l)een provided for the alleys in jpreparation for the meet.Ringside Spectators Give a Few Pros.And Cons Regarding “Yours to Date”By Edwin LevinRight now Mirror looks rough,terribly rough. In fact, outside ofthe Stein Sisters singing act theredoesn’t seem to be a skit or a dancethat attains to any professional mer¬it at all.But....and we have always heldour tongue in our cheek at this pre¬liminary evaluation of early Mirrorrehearsals. On Friday and Saturdaynight there will doubtless be a fin¬ished musical revue, devoid even ofthat spontaneous enthusiasm whichonly rehearsals reflect. One doesnot know Mirror unless he has at¬tended rehearsals.The audience will not see the evo¬lution of a show in the process ofassembling. They will miss the con¬scious adaptation of such peoplewho were stars through the naivety(Continued on page 4) By Louis EngelYours to date, its chaos. But thekind of chaos out of which anythingmight come—even a four-starredMirror show. With costumes and cos¬metics much can be done even forMirror girls who ordinarily are a lotnot forced to such ruses.“Yours to Date” has possibilities,and that’s the certified verdict ofthose who have grow'n grey at Mir¬ror rehearsals. Straight from theI ringside.Frank H. O’Hara, he’s the direc¬tor, doesn’t want too much of theinside information doled out, butwe’d like to tell you a little aboutthe best numbers. “Parading on thePrado” might establish itself as oneof the finest skits the working girlshave ever produced, if it loses a lit*tie of its stiffness. Plenty of localI (Continued on page 4) R. O. T. C. poloists, under theleadership of Captain Gordon Wat-rous, are practicing daily in theStockyards aiena in preparation for .the city elimination tournament on ■March 5, 6, 7, 8 in the ChicagoRiding club. If the team, which is jentered in Class D, comes through ,several matches successfully, it will 'journey to New York, with expenses jpaid, to compete in the National 'Polo tournament.Among the competitors whom the jpolo three is likely to meet after its ifirst scheduled match with the Fort 'Sheridan reserves, are the 124th 1field artillery team, which won na- Itional championships last year in IClasses C and D, and which is enter- |ed this year in all three classes, B, C jand D; the North Shore Riding club, ■and Culver Military academy. ! Truskowski Runs Wild;Fish Stars forChicagoSCORE: 30 TO 15Michigan gave Chicago its eighthdefeat of the conference season in aslow game last night at Ann Arbor.The score w'as: Michigan 30, ChicagoV5.Chicago seemed unable to offerany opposition to the Wolverinequintet, falling far short of itssparkling performance Saturdaynight. The Michigan quintet’s su¬perior height put the Maroons at adisadvantage at once.Members of the team are: Levine,1. Orvis Henkle, 2, and Watrous, 3.Art Peterson is a close contenderfor a position on the team. Levine,a versatile athlete, was in the Chi-(Continued on page 4)KENNAN OFFERSNOVEL POSITION I Handcuff Wolve Forwardsj Truskowski, Wolve center, ranwild, amassing twelve points to gar¬ner high scoring honors. Boesel,who had managed to keep Bud Fos¬ter of Wisconsin down to one bas¬ket, found himself unable to copewith the lanky Michigan tip-off man.Orwitz and Chapman, Michiganguards, were also well up in theStudents Sell Peoniesj for Mother’s DayISelling peonies for Mothers’ Day! is one way for students to make bothj ends meet, accoixling to John C.i Kennan, placement counselor. For-! rest Ferguson, proprietor of theFerguson Farms at Dyersburg, Ten¬nessee, wants to put into operationat the University the scheme of sell-j ing his flowers which has succeededseveral years at Princeton, and isto be tried this year at Dartmouth,; Ohio State, Pitt, Carnegie Tech, andj Northwestern.A student, put in charge of the' agency, takes orders from those whowish flowers delivered to their moth¬ers on Mothers day. May 11. Theseflowei’s are shipped directly fromthe farm to the mothers, so that thestudent’s duties consist merely in se¬curing orders. Those interested intaking the agency may see Mr. Ken¬nan in Cobb 215.BISHOP McConnellIS GUEST AT FIRSTMETHODIST DINNERBishop Francis J. McConnell ofNew York is to he the speaker at aMethodist student dinner sponsoredby the Woodlavvn Park church andAstrato. Methodist women’s club, onTuesday, March 11, in Ida Noyes hall.\'ice-President Frederick C. Wood¬ward will act as toastmaster.Eleanor Crook and Charles Goodhead the coniinittee in charge of thedinner, which is to he the first affairof the year held for Methodist stu¬dents. Letters announcing the dinnerare being sent out this week, aiui tic¬kets will be placed on sale at theBookstore, Ida Noyes and the Rey-nods club by Monday.Bishop McConnell is also to he ,convocation orator at the winter quar- .ter convocation of the University. Dr. |L.awrence Tittle of Northwestern uni- jversity was the speaker at a similar jdinner held last spring for campus iMethodists. |FRESHMAN TRIP iFreshmen who visited the Univer-1sity Settlement recently will meet to¬day at 3:30 in Reynolds to plan a |trip either to the South Chicago 'steel mills, or to some other indus¬trial plant. They will also contem¬plate further activities at the Settle¬ment. Jim Porter, president of GreenCap, and Samuel Prest are in chargeof the meeting. I scoring column, the former with! eight points and the latter with six.The Michigan forw'ards were unableto enter effectively into the scoring,I three—Weiss, Daniels, and Kanitz—I amassing only four points betweenthem.I Fish was outstanding for Chicago,j dropping in two baskets for fouri points. Boesel also broke into the. scoring column to the extent of four; markers, while Stephenson, who didnot start, amassed a total of three.Poor On Gift ShotsChicago again exhibited a strangeinability to sink its free shots, mak¬ing only three for the evening’s to¬tal, while Michigan just doubledthis total. Michigan also exactlydoubled the Maroons in baskets.The defeat shoved the Maroonsfrom their tie with Ohio State forninth place in the Conference tosole occupancy of the cellar post.THE LINEUP:Chicago (15)j Changnon, 1 fI Anderson, r fj Boesel, c! Ashley, 1 g' Fish, r gI Stephenson, Temple. Michigi; Weiss, 1 f; Daniels, r fTruskowski, cChapman, 1 gOrwitz, r g' LovellI 0 131 0 02 0 1oil2 0 31100 0 0(30)1 0 11 0 34 4 13 0 03 2 30 0 0La Critique AppearsTomorrow; Price IsBoosted to a Dime.Xnother issue of La Critique will ap¬pear tomorrow, and it will lx? on sale forj ten cent-i a cojiy in Cobh hall, Reynolds,Ida Noyes and the University Bookstore,Robert McCarthy, newly appointed bus¬iness manager, announced yesterday. Tojustify the raise iu price from nothingto ten cents the campus liberal magazinewill discuss an unusually large numberof campus institutions.The Daily Maroon will be viewed ina “different” light. Someone will tak^a literary crack at the R. O. T. C. Acolumn of campus comment, containinga hitherto unpublished letter on the Un¬dergraduate council, will make its debut.The Sunday morning discussion groupin Hitchc<x;k hall, as a political organ¬ization. will receive editorial notice.Harry T. Moore, new dramatic experton the staff of La Critique, will burstforth with his first criticisms. And ofcourse the Phoenix will come in for itsshare of caustic appraisal.Page Two THE DAILY MARCX>N, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1930iatlg iiar0O«FOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morningB, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,• Winter and Spring iiuariers 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,I Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. SCHOENEMANN STARTSLECTURE SERIES ONGERMANY’S ACTIVITIESThe Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any material' appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationI EDWIN LEVIN, Managing Editori^RLE M. STOCKER, Business Manager' ROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s Editor; HENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE C.AHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE Whistle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorLOUIS RIDENOUR Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF....Day EditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL....Adverti8ing ManagerLOUIS F'ORBRICH ...Circulation ManagerGEORGE GRIEWANK ..Circulation Assist.ROBERT McCarthy _..Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore AssLSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORMSncoufogcmcnt oj student participation in undergraduate campus activities-2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and otlvercultural 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. (Continued from page 1)tion combined with experience inAmerica equips Dr. Schoenemann topresent an authoritative point ofview in fluent English. He is at pres¬ent special lecturer on the history ofAmerican literature and civilizationat the University of Berlin, and isdirector of the “Amerika-Abeitlung”of the English seminar at that insti¬tution of learning. He was visitingprofessor at Harvard college duringthe years 1913 to 1920, and has lec¬tured in many parts of this country.Dr. Schoenemann is at presentwriting a book on modern America,which he calls “Von Kolonio zumW’eltreich.’’ The first volume is com¬pleted, and he plans to gather ma¬terial for the second volume duringhis visit throughout the UnitedStates. He has written several booksin German on “Amerika,” one ofw’hich was on Mark Tw’ain, and hehas translated several Americanworks, such as “The Revolt of Mod¬ern Youth” by Lindsay. Official NoticesWednesday, February 26Radio lecture: “American Literaturesince 1890,” by Professor Percy H.Boynton, 8:20, Station WM.^Q.Divinity chapel: Professor .\lder-ton of the Chicago Theological sem¬inary, 11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Junior Mathematical club: “Trans-finite Xumhers,” Mr. Max Coral, Fel¬low of the Mathematics department,4, Ryerson library.Board of Social Service and Re¬ligion meeting: at 4:30, olTice of theDean of the University chapel. the Light of Discoveries in North¬western Asia.” Mr. Bobrinskoy, in¬structor in the Sanscrit department, 8,Classics 20.Thursday, February 27Radio lecture: “American Litera¬ture since 1890,” .\ssociat6 ProfessorPercy H. Boynton of English depart¬ment, 8:20, Station \VM.\Q.Divinity chapel. Dean Gilkey,11:50, Joseph Bond chapel. ward F. Rothschild of the Art depart¬ment, 4:30, 5810 Woodlawn Ave.Radio lecture: ".\ Synthetic GoldMine in Jackson Park,” J. R. VanPelt. 6. Station WMAQ.The Disciples club: “The City ofJerusalem and Its History” (’illustrat¬ed). Professor J. M P. Smith, 6, Dis¬ciples Divinity house.Public lecture: “American Litera¬ture in Germany,” Dr. Schoenemann,4:30, Social Science assembly room.Public lecture: (Divinity school co¬operating with the Graduate school ofSocial Service .\dministration): “Sexand the Problems of Personal Ad¬justment.” by Professor Emery, 4:30,Joseph Bond chapel.RECONCILIATIONTOURISTS VISITCRIME RESORTS Public lecture: “The .Xmericaniza-tion of Germany,” by Dr. FriedrichSchoenemann, University of Berlin;Visiting Professor at Harvard Univer¬sity, 1913-20. 4:30, Social Science as¬sembly room.BIG MEN AND WOMEN ON CAMPUSThirty-five campus organizations are about to choose theirofficers for the coming year. The eyes of thirty-five nominatingcommittees are scanning the campus in search of those who are tobe activity leaders in a new generation. What will be the result?Activities at the University are faced with several dangers. Sincetheir leaders were last elected a new administration has come intopower ready to question the value and effectiveness of each andevery campus group. The Undergraduate C!ouncil has inauguratedan investigation of campus activities. But the gravest danger ofall lies in the hands of senior activity leaders.The class of 1930 has produced some outstanding adminis¬trators to handle its extra-curricular work, but their number is ex¬ceedingly small. Men and women who are capable of leading oneor two groups well have been attempting to serve in seven or eight,taking a prominent part in all of them. C!ertain members of the ad¬ministration have remarked that this is an unusual situation, thatpreviously activity honors have been shared among a larger group.But during the last year the campus has been accustomed to theother type of proceedure. The fact that an individual was alreadyholding several major offices never seemed to be a deterrent fromnominating or electing him to an additional one.The Board of Women’s Organizations had this problem inmind when they drew up a plan instigating a Student-Faculty Boardto serve as an advisory body to help organizations in their nomina¬tions for officers and membership. The committee, under GeraldineHacker, felt that such a board might prevent organizations fromduplicating nominees. Although the report was unanimously ac¬cepted by the Board of Women’s Organizations it was voted downby the Undergraduate Council as impractical and unnecessary. Theidea that there should be a larger number of people running foroffices was accepted by both groups, however.Although some overlapping of memberships in boards andcouncils may be practical it does not seem expedient for one personto hold more than two major offices. Campus activities will profit,becoming more worth-while both from the standpoint of their par¬ticipants and their accomplishments, when their leaders are not at¬tempting to scatter their time and interests.It is to the advantage of every campus activity to select as itsmembers and leaders people who are not going to be actively con¬cerned in more than one other group. Granted, that at the presentactivity leaders, filling as many offices as they are, have the advant¬age of a wide perspective of campus life, yet these advantages arebeing reaped by too few of the senior class, and their responsibilitiesare greater than can be carried effectively.It seems necessary to develop a type of campus recognitionwhich will respect the quality of leadership and not the quantity.TTiere is too great a tendency for the student to ask how many ac-* tivities will be listed after his name in Tbe Cap and Gown, and notwhat activities.Tire present situation indicates that the groups which will bereorganizing between now and the June convocation will do wellto look to their lists of nominees and refrain as much as possible fromduplicatig with other groups. Further, juniors and sophomores whoare in line for campus positions would find it to their advantage totake active part in a small number of activities. We look forwardto the day when the "big men and women on campus" will bejudged, not by how much' they do, but by how well they do it. (Continued from page 1) ]discussed In' Dr. Meyer Solomon, di- 1rector of the psychopathic laboratoryof the Municipal court. After an in- jtermission for lunch the museum of ithe Detective Puh. Co., will give thetourists a glimpse of gangland’s ar¬mor. A visit to the coroner’s office at1:30 and a lecture by Col. C. H. God¬dard, ballistic expert of Northwesternuniversity, will concude the trip.The price is fifty cents. Socialist club, “Socialism in Lit¬erature,” Professor Robert M. Lovettof the English department, at 7:3(..Graduate clubhouse.I’hilological Society; (membersonly) “The .^ge of the Rig-Veda in Public lecture (The Divinity .Schoolin co-operation with Graduate Schoolof Social Service .Administration):“The Psychiatric .Approach to Per¬sonal Problems,” Professor Emery,4:30, Joseph Rond chapel.Public lecture (The Graduate Li¬brary School): “The History and Or¬ganization of the John Crerar Li¬brary,“’ J. Christian Bay, 4:30, Har¬per ElO. Public lecture (downtown); “SomeFunctions of the Trust,” Professor(ieorge C. Bogert of the Law school,6:45, the .Art Institute.The Humanities club (membersonly): IVofessor C. H. Slover, Uni¬versity of Texas. 7:45, Classic.s 20.Le Cercle Francais, “ModernFrench .Art,” .Assistant Professor Ed- ERNST ROEHLKArtist Photogrrapher5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ELIZABETH OLK-ROEHLKCello InstructorAvailable for Solo andEnsemble Engagements.Pop. Mats.Wo<l. * .Sat.GARRICKT.AST WEEKsSTRATFORD-UPON-AVONFESTIVAL COMPANYMon.—“The Merry Wives of Windsor’’Tuos. “Romeo and Juliet”Wed. Mat.—“Much Ado About NothinK”Wed.- “.luliu.s Caesar”Thur.—“.A Midsummer-Nijrht’s Dream”Fri.—“The Merry Wivc?s of Windsor*’.Sat. Mat.—“Romeo and Juliet”Sat.—“Macbeth”Prices: Eves. 50c-$3. Wed. Mat. 50c-S2Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.50 SUMMER WORKFor MenWho will qualify for sale.s work—no house to house can¬vassing—each man trained by experienced .salesmen.MINIMUM GUARANTEE$460.00TO THOSE ACCEPTEDPlease do not call unless you mean business. For personalinterview see J. C. Kennan, Cobb 21 5, for appointmentwith Company’s Sales Manager.——This project has been approved by the University Place¬ment Bureau./ r they Klaiillmot liiivc oiii*Pipew!Pipes and pants are mascu¬line prerogatives that defendthemselves and us. Where elsecould men find sanctuary?Pipes, stout pipes, and packingsof good old Edgeworth—what per¬fect expression of man’s inviolableright of refuge with other menbehind barriers of redolent smoke!Tobacco with the whiskers on,that’s what man wants—good oldseasoned p/pe-tobacco, tlie bestof the leaf, all blended and fla¬vored and mellowed . . . Edge-worth, in short.You don’t know Edgeworth?Then no time must be lost. BuyEdgeworth or borrow it, or let ussend you some. There below is evena coupon, a free ticket for yourfirst few pipefuls of the genuine.Send us the couponand we’ll send youthe Edgeworth.Edgeworth is a carefulblend of good tobaccos—selected especially forpipe-smoking. Its qualityand flavor never c/jan^e.Buy Edgeworth any.where—“Ready Rub¬bed” and “Plug Slice’’—15« pocket package topound humidor tin.Edg’ewortliSiHOKlIVO TOBACCOLAP US 6s BRQ. CO.100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.I’ll try your Edgeworth. And I'll tryit in a good pipe. TYPEWRITERSSOLDRENTEDEXCHANGEDand REPAIREDName_Street.Town and State.Now let the Edgeworth come! v Full Rental Credit Applied Toward Purchase of Any MachineALL MAKES OF PORTABLE AND STANDARDTYPEWRITERS — NEW AND REBUILT —GUARANTEED 1 YEAR, TERMS$5.00 PER MONTH.Underwood Standard Machines as Low as $19.50PORTABLES STANDARDUnderwood $22.50 Underwood $31.50Corona . $19.50 L. C. Smith . 27.50Corona A Bank . 36.50 Royal . 41.50Remington . 34.50 Remington . 22.50Royal . 45.00 Remington Noiseless . . . . 55.00For QUICK SERVICE Phone Fairfax 2103We Call for and DeliverWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St.—near Kimbark Ave.Open Evenings Until 9 P. M.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 Page ThreeBetween the Twoof UsByAlbert ArkuleaandWilliam HaraueIt may be that I have low tastes. Still, ^I don’t like beer or burlesque or ‘‘bull i GYMNASTS MEETsessions. And I may be wrong m as¬suming that there is anj-thing “low”about the Intramural Winter Canrival.By that I mean that it api)eals to theaverage taste. If you are a culturist, ora pseudo-intellcctualist, stay away from ,the W'inter Carnival. If, on the otherhand, you are human, enjoy a country | N^arOOnS TumerS Out Xofair atmosphere, like to see a fat man's j Avenge Last Year^Srace, and like to kid the local talent why i Defeatthen you had better show up. And thi.s |Carnival is really going to bring out |the “local,” local talent. Clubs and frat-j ^r.-mnasts will engage the llliniernities are entering stunts and bits o ,eentertamment and best ot the.se will conference finals. Illinois tookiK- judged and saved. People you never : 3.ILLINI IN HARDTILT SATURDAY SPLASHESSilverstein and RittenhouseThis i* the first of a series of ar¬ticles on swimming and water-polo.Th next will follow in an early issue.saw liefore, and perhaps you may hopeto never see again, will entertain. Dis¬tinct Iv an informal evening. points, with the Maroons .somewhat at Ia disadvantage because of the injury |of the third man in a numlx'r of events, lOf course some of the better classes I TIh- MariKins will he out to avenge 1will lie there. Orv Henkle, who may' this defeat, and if they continue the hril-,not be good but who certainly is loud, hant performance which Iiave made this |will play the accordian. Ust year’s pro- year, the lllini may find digiculty in jgram lalK-led him “Orvis Henkle and ! repeating. The Chicago turners put up 'HI.^.S accordian.” And Black, Potter, ' a top-notch e.shibition at Wisconsin, and 1and \’anc will play banjoes. .And some 1 Coach IIofTer sees constant iinpro\cmcnt jof the hits from Mirror will be re-! 'o the sipiad. They turned in such rec-jjieated by the original cast. And if you.j orris at Madison as 24t< in the rings, 2.1.S jdon’t think that there will lie some hits 1 horse, and 2.12 in the parallels ,in Mirror then let me tell yrni that the i out ot a possible 270 in each event. NoOld Projihet of the Midway has been team in years has been handing inand seen anrl decided that there certain- 1 such c<>n>istantaantly high cards,ly will be. And if you don’t think much hive men on the Illinois team com-of my judgment let me remind you that ^ peter! last year. Keiter performs on theI bet on Chicago to Ix-at Wisconsin, or | horizontal, parallels and horse. Oeller,shoulrl I say Stephenson to beat Wis- ' the captain, is a horse ami jiarallels man, |cousin? : He is conference champion in the former'i event. Peltzer does work on the rings |Anri Ted Canty, “the litle fellow with i,„rizontal, while Jenkinson will Ithe big voice.” uill be there to niega-i events,phone, “The liar now stamis at eeeleeev- | ^ swinger. In ad-en. and one haaalf ceeiiches.” Or. "the | invarler> have three hue tum-weeener in the club reeelay race is Sig¬ma Vupsilon. ’ Peculiar e.xaggeraterl an-nuneiatiou couplerl with a nice r|uality ofvoice and great volume have marie him biers who are siieciallizing in that partof the coiniietition.The .Maroons so far have marie higherscores than their opponents. Menzies,a well-known figure at the outstanding | Hutchinson. Kolb, .\1-siH<rting events of the country. He al- 1 verez and Brornund are tlie men respou-] sihie for this reconl. Menzies, Hutchin-iways shows up for the .‘stagg Track In-tcr.scholastic, for the Illinois Inter.schol-a.st,c. and for the Olympic tryouts. Of j ,.,„,,ience in previous vear -.all the announcers I have ever heard, ; , conference champ m three j, events anrl Broinund captund the Big,j Ten club swinging title in his first year jI of competition. It is an interesting tactthat, aside from the numerous teamrarlio and otherwise, led is the easiestto imrlerstanrl. There is a storv alsnitthe time he announcerl over the rarliofor a f(K>tliall game and got excited anrllet loose anrl hlasterl the microphone tobits. Ilyperlxilic, not at all. The .Ma¬roon anrl Time are warriors on the sideof veracitv..Anrl then on the purely physical side,as the memliers of the Dramatic .Asso-ciatirrn might put it, there are to be thefinal Ixiuts in wrestling anrl Uixing.\\ restling, as you may realize, is whereone lari attempts to tie another in any¬one of a number of .select anil rlelightfulknots. .And Ixixing is, or can he, quitebhxKly. .All the best people are payinggorxl money 10 see Fainting Phil downin Florida. .And what the Ixiys will dofor good olrl Kta Bita Pie is worth vonrfour bit piece alone. .Anrl there are twohour>. of rlancing toa good band. All forthe price of five Yo-^’os. Or ten platesof beans..Anrl campus celebrities—no end. championships the t hicago gym team^have taken, the .Manxm club swingershave held the conference title eleven outof thirteen years.There are a good number of peoplewho are crmtinually liemoaning the factthat Chicago teams do not win cham¬pionships. Here is a team that is wellon the way for a title, and the meetSaturrlay night is one of the chief stepstowarrl that goal. .A big turn-outwonirl show this crew that .some jx'ojilecare whether they win or not. The lllinicontest is bounrl to be a real exhibitionof the finest ijuality gymnastics.TRACKMEN TOBATTLE INDIANAHOW LIKE A GOD (Continued from page 1)will have a real task cut out forhim when he steps to the startingline for the two mile run, for he willbe opposed by |/eas, who is probablythe best two miler in the Confer¬ence, w’ith the exception of Martinof Purdue. Kelly will have to negoBy Rex Stout\\ hen asked about a certain personone often sajs, either from doubt or tiate the two miles in under 9:45 ifdiscretion. I don t know. It de- ^e intends to lead to the tape,pends on whether you like the type Expect Root to WinThere is no extraordinary lowThat Is exactly my attitude toward talent on the Hoosier teamthe strange first novel called “How ! expected to breezehome with a win in this event. A JULIUS SILVERSTEINThe only man, aside from Bartol-li to play in every minute of everywater-polo game is Julius Silverstein,When Coach MacGillivray was ask¬ed about Silverstein, he classifiedhim as “exceptionally good” Mac isalways sparing in his praise.Silverstien came out for the teamas a breast-stroke swimmer, but asthere were a number of good breast¬stroke men already’ on it, he changedto the 40 and 100 yard freestyle. Alittle later he redirected his talentstowards water-polo, quickly estab¬lishing himself as a first-stringguard. He is an unusually versatileman.Like many other of the Maroonsplasher.s, he spends his summers atcamp—Camp Court Orielles, wherehe is a swimming instructor. Silver¬stien is a senior, a candidate forJune graduation. .After convocationhe expects to continue in the law-school.Silverstein comes fi’om EnglewoodHigh, where they turn out somemighty good swimmers, so they say.He was a member of the City Cham¬pionship team, and on the medleyrelay team which defeated every op¬ponent during 1925. Frank Walker,national record holder and I. .A, C.champ, was a member of the sameteam. He was pi’ominent in highschool affairs as Chief Justice of theStudent Court, member of the Stu¬dent Commission, and an honor stu¬dent. He swam in competition forthree years in high school and hasbeen out at Chicago ever since hisfreshman year.He is a member of Tau Delta Phi.He has been active in intramuralcompetition, and was captain of thefraternity’s basketball team in hissophomore year.GORDON RITTENHOUSERittenhouse is the brother of Har¬ry Rittenhouse, who was captain ofthe Chicago tank crew in 1928. Heis not as good a free-.style swimmeras his brother, but he is an e.xcellentback-stroke man, and gives promiseof being just as good a forvvard ashis brHither was a guard on thepolo team. When he came out forthe team a good fancy diver wasbadly needed, and though he hadnever done any work of the kind, hegot busy and developed himselfalong that line until he is a decidedasset to the team in that event.He comes from Hyde Park High,where he swam back-stroke andcrawl for two years. He earned ma¬jor letters in prep-school for golfand soccer. He was treasurer of theH. P. honorary society.His campus record is a good one.He is a member of Blacfriars andSkull and Crescent. He belongs toPhi Kajipa Sigma fraternity. Hehas done well in intramural basket¬ball, track, and golf, and earnednumerals in frosh football. Varsity ReservesEngage FreshmanRunners SaturdayCoach Stagg, Jr’s. FreshmanTrack Team will engage the VarsityReserves in a dual meet this Satur¬day afternoon at Bartlett Gym. Be¬cause there are some mighty prom-j ising thinclad athletes among thegreenshirt group, the meet is ex¬pected to be very close. The VarsityReserves will include those Maroonrunners who will not make the tripto Indiana on the same day whenCoach Merriam’s men meet theHoosiers. If the weather permits, themeet wiill be held outdoors on thequarter mile track.There is more talent on the Freshman team than there has been inmany years. About eighty men areout for the Freshman all around con¬test and a number of them have al¬ready received major numerals forscoring more than 3500 points in thecontest. Kadin in the two mile, Her¬rick in the mile. Wheeler and Cam¬eron in the 440 all are men who willbe valuable assets to the Varsityteam next year when many Chicagorunners graduate.These men are slated to stageclose fights in their favorite eventsthis Saturday.The meet will give the Maroonrunners an opportunity to keep inshape for the relay carnivals inwhich they may be given a chanceto compete. Many of the Varsitytrackmen have been in no competition since the Beloit, Lake Forest,Loyola, Chicago Quadrangular meet. MACS WIN WAY TO FINALS INT AND T LEAGUES; WILLPLAYPHIPSISANDA.T.O.Lynch, Hurst, Tilton, Schneberger, Kaplan,Birney, and Clacy Are Stars forWinning Quintets LindlandCLOSE ENTRIES FOR- WOMEN’S PING-PONGTOURNAMENT TODAY.All woman intcrestcrl in taking partin a ]iing-pong tournament are invitedto register on the poster in the Trophy(iallery of Ida Xoyes ball by .1 aiO thisafternoon. .At that time the line-up fortile tournament will be made out by Miss.Margaret Burns, instructor in theWomen’s Department of Physical Edu¬cation.The tournament will be part of the“Play For Play’s Sake” program ofW. .A. .V. and the Women's Departmentof Pliysical Education and the victor willreceive no reward but the acclaim of herfellow ping-pongers. Thirty women havealreaily signed tqi and are practicingdaily on the table in Ida Xoyes. Inter-I'st in the game has liciglitened consirler-aUly since the tournament was suggestedso that the table in the Trophy Galleryis in constant use from 9 iu the morningto 9 at night.Women wlio sign up for the tourna¬ment are asked to give their telephonenumbers so that opixments may easdyget in touch with each other. Skill inping-pong is not required for registra¬tion, for players in all stages of advance¬ment will be taking part. The table inIrla X’oyes is open at all hours of theilay and evening to women who desireto practice. The I-M basketball tournamentmoved into the znal round in bothA and B league with four hardgames last night in Bartlett gym.Thursday the Macs A team will meetA. T. O. while the Mac B team meetsPhi Psi.A. T. O. 13; Phi Delta Epsilon 9Two baskets spelt ruin to thehopes of Phi Delta Epsilon and aw'ell-earned victory for Alpha TauOmega. A. T. 0. maintained a four-point lead throughout. The scoringfrom the field was equally divided,each team sank four through thenet. The winning aggregation usedtheir charity shots to good advant¬age with five out of eight finding thehoop. The Doc’s succeeded in mak¬ing one out of three count.Lynch, Hurst, and Tilton wereagain the key men of the A. T. 0.Heller of the Psysicians flashed goodscoring form with five markers chalk¬ed to his credit. There is little doubtthat the winners of this contest willfurnish no mean competition in thefinal round.Macs 14; Ponies 6A sudden Pony offensive, uncork¬ed late in the last half dazed theMacs, and for a time threw a panicinto their smooth running, hardwoodmachine.Pulling out of a half time deficitof 1 to 7, the Shetlands staged aheroic come back. But they hadstarted too late, and the finial whis¬tle found them battling to better a6 to 14 count. The Macs playedtheir usual heady, consistent gamepresenting a guard which forcedtheir opponents to long ties for thebasket. Schnebeger of the Mac ag¬gregation turned in a score of twobaskets. Predictions on the A. T. O.-Mac battle are for the most partguesses. Thursday will answer thegreat question which gnaws at I-AIfans’ hearts.Macs B 20; Alpha Sigma Phi B 8Piling up a 12 to 4 margin in thefirst period of the game the Macsof class B completed the contest witha safe score. The shooting was be- ' low standard for both squads; num-i erous attempts went far astray fromI their mark. This, of course, means; that the Macs have two powerful! squads as finalists. The scoring ofj the victors revolved about Kaplan' who the hoop in four attempts. Thej Alpha Sigs presented a rather indif-i ferent guard which was able to stop; the Macs attack only on occasion.j Psi Upsilon 15; Phi Kappa Psi 21With the score knotted 9 to 9 atthe half and often tied during theI .second period. Phi Psi emerged vic-: tor in a semifinal class B game withPsi Upsilon, 22 to 15. Phi Psi's su-■ perior endurance and reserves wereinstrumental in winning the game.' Birney, Clancy, and Lindland starred! for Phi Psi. Maclay and OiVearat led Psi U’s attack, Lindland wasi high point man with ten points.C/tRI * "7^ Businta CollegeI _ . a Univernty Atmosphere"InMotiT* 3-Month«’ Coutmj In StenographyI Open Only to College StudentsI for Bulletin — No Solicitors Employed-,***•• ATcnve, txth PloerPhone Randolph 4347 Chicago, Illinois We have securedanother lot ofBeards ’RISE OFAMERICANCIVIUZATION1 vol. edition$g.00So you still have anopportunity to add thisto your permanent li¬brary. Don’t wait un¬til it goes back to$12.50Get yours todayfrom theU. OF C. BOOKSTORE5802 F.1.I .I.S AVE.Like a Gorl.” If you like the “streamof consciousness” .sort of thing, it will bit of a civil war will take place i PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERplease you. The stream, however, has Iexpanded into a river—a sediment¬laden river reminiscent of D. H. Lawrencc.from the time the man (just anyman) starts up the stairs to kill awoman until he has done it. Not un¬til the last page is the victim’s iden¬tity revealed. Root, the Maroon sprint ace whowas out of the placing in the Mich--r, ’• . .1 1 I ijran dash, meets Bud East, the jun-ihe entire story takes place ' . ’ , , ,lor speed merchant who upset thedope by carrying the tape with himahead of Tolan last Saturday.Indiana Strang in 440Indiana will be unusually strongin the 440 and the relay but theDuring the course of that short! points the Maroons garner in theclimb, many things happen in the j field events is expected to ogset thisman’s mind. And that’s the book.It’s original. It’s well-executed. It’sinteresting. You’ll be enthusiasticabout it if you like the type.The Vanguard Press. $2.50 Buck Weaver, making close to 47feet in the shot, Cassle, a dependablehigh jumper who has done around6 feet, and Cowley, Maroon polevaulter, are dependable performers. SHUBERTGreat NorthernNow PlayingPrior to New York OpeningThe Messrs. FiiubertpresentThe 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 east of 126 Look for the Venetian Starstudiotea shop—Delicious Food—You’ll find it at The Studioamid charming surroundingsand the smart set of the Uni¬versity Quarter. : : Afternoon tea is a far more de¬lightful ritual if you chooseThe Studio.—for Epicures—NUMBER 1369 EAST 67TH ST.Between Kenwood A Dorcheoter Herbie Mintz and his Orchestra, a Kenn-away attraction, opening Venetian RoomSouthmoore Hotel, 67th and Stony IslandAvenue, this Thursday, February 27. Thereis a new policy at the Southmoor which in¬cludes a reasonable menu. Dancing everyevening, Mondays excepted. Cover charge$1.00 per person.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1930MORE ABOUT BILLINGS—ANDOTHERSAs I looked out of the window ofCobb,I noticed that the sky curved overFaculty ExchangeIn a great pastel-blue dome.And two chimneys, tall . . . broad . . .mighty.Spouting snuikc in black streamers.Reared up like pillars supporting thesky . . .And 1 louked out of another window,andI saw the grey stone shoulder of Bill¬ings,Grim, aggressive, rimmed with war- 'like parapets. iThere was something harsh about that ;hurleyShoulder of Billings leaning on the- warm, soft. kindly Springbreeze,And it was revolting to me. for allits handsome contours.But I found une.xpected consolationin a little copper copula, blue-green with age.Raising its tiny dome above the roof jof a building of stucco and |brick.Which I had never noticed before . . .The Coffee Shop buzzes with talkabout ‘‘Holiday’’ the light drayma be¬ing put on at the tioodman. The act¬ing is good and the lines are better, jThis seems to be the consensus of Iopinion. The plays are only running |three weeks at the Goodman, regard- !less of popularity, so you’d better jgo soon. 'DRINK (a dedicated poem)Drink!The boon of man.Think.If you really can.Of the student.Tired of professorial din.Longing for whiskey, scotch, or gin.Drink! I 1 would that I might.BrinkOf boredom’s darkened night.Still, I mustn’t—She has spoken,promise made sliould not be broken.FIJI.ENGEL GIVES MIRRORPREVIEWI ', ontinued front page 1)color, burlesque, pantomine, and in¬imitable lyrics—the typical Mirrornumber. And “Pedestals” is anothernumber with traditional Mirror tang.Demands a distant acquaintancewith trends in modern biography, ifyou intend to enjoy its satire to thefullest, and yet its demands oughtnot to stretch the mental horizonsof even a fraternity man.Marcella Koerber, she’s the onewho gasps every time a girl trips,otherwise she’s known as the produc¬tion manager—is proud of thechorus. “Not a professional chorus,you know,” says Miss Koerber, “buta comely one.” In other words, itsthe kind of a chorus that ought tomake the Woodlawn Avenue boysshake loose with some spare change.And we mean at the box office, noton the stage.All of which leads us to a littlemathematics. Forty girls in thechorus; thei-e seemed to be thatmany. Another forty in the legitim¬ate cast. Eighty girls in all. A thou¬sand seats in Mandel. Twelve ticketsto a girl. Well, we’ve seen the re¬hearsal, and it’s our belief that eachone of the eighty has enough charmto attract cash customers to theshow. We can conceive of worseways to lose money.Bay Lectures OnCrerar HistoryJ. ('. Bay. Librarian of the JohnCrerar Library, will lecture o(i “TheHistory and Organization of the JohnCrerar Library,” in Room E 10 of Har¬per, on Thursday afternoon at 4 ;30. Thelecture is under the auspices of the! Graduate Library School and all who areI interested are invited to attend. LOVETT SPEAKS TOSOCIAUST CLUB ATMEETING TONIGHTRolK.’rt Morss Iz v'ett, professor ofEnglish, will speak on ‘‘Socialism in Lit¬erature” before the Socialist club thisevening at 7 :,10 in the Graduate clulv1 liouse. He will discuss the various an-i thors of definitely radical propaganda,ami also those whose writings are per¬meated witli the psychology' and philoso¬phy of Socialism. He will trace the de¬velopment of these types of literature invarious countries up to the present time,and consider tendencies for the futureA trip to Milwaukee on Saturday.March 1, is heing arranged by the So¬cialist cinh in order to study featuresof the city government and to meet tiicmayor. Milwaukee was the first city intiie country to have a Socialist administration. and at present is known to l>eone of the most financially sound mun¬icipalities in the United States.I LEVIN GIVES MIRRORPREVIEW(Continued from page 1)of their rehearsals but who fitted intothe mould on the nights of the show.They will have missed the frantic “1am so sorry Frank,” the impatientbut stoic waiting of those perform¬ers w'ho probably did not go on atall last night, the gasping of thepremiere chorines who shoved eachother across the stage in an effortto get their bit of “drama” in prep¬aration for the folks w’ho were com¬ing to opening night, or the Dra¬matic Association Stars w'ho foundit hard to accommodate themselvesto a starless show'. ^This will all be gone. The choruswill be smooth; the skits will be pol¬ished, and the show probably will beassembled by Friday night. But weshall go to rehearsal tonight andtomorrow night. Then, we shall at¬tend the opening, complacent in our jknowledge of Mirror in process. MRS. ROBERTMAYNARD HUTCHINSHutchins, recently placed a numberof her works on exhibit.Polo Team GirdsFor Opponents InAll-City Tourney(Continued from page 1)cago Tribune Golden Gloves boxing jtournament last year, and was amember of the University wTestlingteam. Henkle is a dramatic associa¬tion member, and an entertainer ofrepute. Watrous, active in R. O. T.C. circles, is head of the non-com¬missioned student officers.Lieutenant Norman is coach ofthe polo team. Colonel Gossette ofthe 124th artillery is in charge ofthe city tournaments.Rev. Fitch Is ChapelSpeaker on SundayReverend .Mliert Parker Fitch of thePark .\venue Presbyterian Qnirch. NewYork City, will he the si>eaker this Sun¬day, at the University chapel, .\ssociateProfessor Davis Edw'ards of the Divinity School will read poetry at the chapelservice on Friday. POETRY aUB OFONIVERSITY ENTERSTHIRTEENTH YEARMembership On BasisManuscript ApprovedBy GroupWhen Poetry Club meets at the ^home of Jes.sica NoIsiyu North tonightit will enter its thirteenth year as aUniversity organization.In ldl7. just before the war, sevenyoung men whose interest in poetryextended beyond the elemental aspectstaught in the literature courses. TheyIxinded together and met in various ([uar- rtors in tiie University. I lie '.tatii', wasuncertain.Killed in WarTlie War took all seven of tlic finin<l-ers of Poetry Club. Three of them re- .tnrnetl. Whether it was the coincidenceof the mystical nnmliers three and sevenwhicli cast its fate over the group, thethree who returned were drawn togetlieragain in 1918. The new focus of values ,wliich followed the War was especially |marked in the new exhilaration withj which the group took up their task.For a few year" the group met irre¬gularly at Gassic-', Ida Noyes . . . andwhen tlie University regulations force<lthem to leave tlie Iiuildings after hoursthey congregated on the steps of IdaNoyc> to finish the meetings.Sponsored “Forge"Poetry Club grew rapidly after 192t)The younger writers of merit enrolled.Glenway Wcscott, Jessica Nelson North.'and others joined. Klizalieth Madox ;KotRTt> liecame the leader of the group;meetings were more a drill led by MissKotx■rt^. One of the most spectacularprojei't-^ the Muh ever fostered was“The Forge; .-X Midwestern Review.’’I’nder George Dillon and Gladys f amp¬in'll, the first editors, and later underSterling North and Staney Newman. TheForge has grown for six years.Poetry Club ojiens its thirteenth year ;with a drive for mcmtiership from the ]University. It meets bi-weekly at the |homes of the memlK.'rs to discuss manu- jscripts which are submitted. Memlx'r-ship goes on the ^sis o{ manuscript ap¬ proved by the club. Entrancemanuscripts should be submitted to MissConstance Weinberg, secretary, 1526Thome Avenue or in care of The DailyMaroon.Elder Olson, president of Poetry Club,has organized the current activities ofthe group in cooi>cration with the FiskePoetry Contest by inviting prospectivecontestants to submit drafts of theirIHietry to Poetry CUili for memliersliip.ORGAN RECITALPorter Heaps, the University organ¬ist, will offer the following selectionstoday at 5. Nocturne by Ferrata, .SlowMovement from Sonata II by Bach,Noel l)y Dubois, Dance of the ReedFlutes by I'schaikowsky, and the Con¬cert overture in K flat by Faulkcs.PaXTECNlTY’eJcwehyIfAin^EN PIPEC 40081 N. State St., ChicagoMENTION THEDAILY MAROONTO THEADVERTISERUniversity Peopleare a most exacting crowd. This has been our experience sincewe took over the responsibility of feeding students daily.Our part has been one of meeting the needs with both a mod¬ern grill and sandwich shop. You can always find delectablefood in both.Try our week-day luncheons in the Grill at prices from 30c to50c they’re popular. In the evening we are serving dinners from50c to $1.00. Sunday Special Dinners are served from 65c to $1.00.The Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.Where good food always prevails at moderate prices.