SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Clje #attp jUlaroon h Today’s Weather:Increasing cloudiness.Probably rain or snow.Vol. 30. No. 40. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL I, 1930 Price Five CentsTWELFTH W. G. 1. STARTS TODAYBetween the Twoof UsByAlbert Arkule*andWilliam HarsuoI'he hour is eleven o’clock thismorning. Ten lails nervously shiftaround the floor, rlie referee with abrand new basketball moves to thecenter circle. .\ last look around.tcn>*e moment of silence. .\nd ih ntwo tall agile hoys jumping high upin the air -for f>ossession of the hall.That's your setting for the twelfthannual basketball toinnament. It hasbeen that way for the eleven whichhave come and gone. .Xnd like itspredecessors, the twelfth will leavel)ehind it many a reminder of onepoint victories, heart-breaking dcieats,and last minute rallies before thelights in Bartlett dim oir the 1930champions.This may be the bi't tournament.The high school association think> theinterscholastic tournament is a badthing. It has decreed that no moreshall be held after this one. 'I'he as¬sociation ha.s the power. But not thesentiment. The sentiment which ha'made the last eleven tournaments sorich in memories and fine basketballis firmly intrenched in the hearts ofthe four hundred boys who comeeacn yeai, and m the Hearts of tr.cscthousands of basketball fans to whomthe interscludastic tournament stan I-for a color and excitement and eag¬erness not often evident in this Uni¬versity.Sentiment Ini' made tlu'e tourna¬ments so alivo with never to be ft>r-gotten memories and it is 'entimentwhich will carry this tournanu it [othe same glorious conclu'ion as theeleven which li.ive pa'sed on. I'he.sentiment that is a precious part ( tthe tc.iirnr.ment .'cems very fooli>Ii ai dunnecessary to tbi- calm tme. Hut thatis only to be e.\|)ected. b'ortun.ati l>,for one week in tbe year, calmi’'‘-yields to sentiment. .\ ricli, spleiid.dwortbwhile .<entiment. .\ sentimentwhich interwoven with all the excite¬ment hovering aniimd Bartlett seems.strangely out of place.The anntial dinner lor the lad' amitheir coaches was held in HutchinsonCommons last niglit. .\t tbe "«>n'lu-sion, .‘\mos .\lonzo xStagg spoke. Hestressed the (|ualities of sixirtsman.-liipand fair play to the players. He tohlthe boys that he hoped they \. onldget other values out of their .«ta/ be¬sides the satisfaction of winning. Weliked that. We knew that the boyswere not going to forget their five-day stay here.And neither will those of us w!io(Continued on page 6) FIRST WILDERCAMPUS LECTUREGIVEN THURSDAYNoted Author AppearsUnder MoodyAuspicesStudents are requested to obtaintickets early tomorrow morning, be¬fore the limited supply is exhausted: by non-University people.rickets for the 'I'liornton Wihlcr: lecture will he distributed tomorrowj morning, and may be obtained until■ Tluir.'day afternoon in Hari>er 12.i Mr. WM*ler will appear 'rimrsday atI 8:15, in Mandcl hall under the auspices1 of the William N’aughn Moody Foimd-I atioii. He will speak on ‘‘(ireat Booksversu' Ha'ty Readers."I .Mr. Wilder, author of "'rhe BridgeI of San Luis Key,” “The Cabala,” andi “ I'he Woman of .Viulros," obtained, a background i>f experience after a! boyhood in China, a Vale education,ami twi> years at tbe .\merican acad¬emy in Rome. .\rnol(l Bennett, lit¬erary critic said of tbe “Bridge of SanLuis Key": “ I'be writing has not beensurpassed in tbe present epoch. Hdazzled me by its accomplishments.”Box holders for tbe lecture iiiclucit :Mr. and Mrs. Paul .SLiorey, Mr. Har¬old Switt, * \'ice-President FredericWoodward, Dean (iordon J. I.aing.Mr. Fdgar (iood'pei-d, C. 1). Buck',.\fr. and Mrs. Max b'pstein, MrsHarry I’ratt Jmlson, ami Mr. PercyHolmes l>o>nton.Winifred Heal, l.ncia Jordan,: I'dvtbe .Mariamii, and Helen .Manningnill ii'ber for the occasion.WEDNESDAY’S GAMES10 A. M. Braselton, Ga.. vs. Min¬neapolis, Minn.11 A. M. Waterloo, New York. vs.Kavanaugh, Lawrence-berg, Ky.12 M. Denton. Texas, vsl Baylor,Chattanooga, Tenn.1 P. M. Casper, Wyo., vs. St.John’s, Delafield. Wis.2 P. M. Durham, N. C., vs. Mor-gan Park Military Acad¬emy, Chicago.3 P. M. Roanoke, Virginia, vs.Wheatland, Wyo.5 P. M. Y. M. C. A. Day School.Chicago vs. Lee, Jackson¬ville, Fla.7 P. M. Lankin, N. D., vs. Athens,Texas.8 P.M. Winners yesterday of 11A. M. and 12 M. games.9 P. M. Winners yesterday of 1P. M. and 2 P. M. games. J. S. GuggenheimFoundation HonorsDouglas and KnightTwo I’nivei'ity i)rofe"irs itaveI)een appoint'ul to John .Simon (lug-geidieim .Memorial fellowship', itw.is announced ye.'terday by HenryAllen .Moe. 'ecrelary of tbe Ciiiggen-luim b'omulation. 'J'be two men iioii-ored are: Paul H. Douglas, i)rofe"orof imhi'trial relation', and brank' il.Knight, jirofessor of ec»uiomics.Profes'or Douglas will seek inform¬ation on tin* follow'ing project: a stiidvof tbe movement of real wages ontlie Cl ntiiient of Ftirope from 1890 to1929, He lias received degrees fromBowdoiii and t'olmnbia, and is authorof “.\merican Apprenticeship and In¬dustrial Fducatioii," wbicli won tbeHart .SebalTiier and Marx internationalaward in 192(),Profes.sor Knight will unravel tbeproject: .\ study of movements in eco¬nomic and social thought, primarilyin Cerman-speaking Europe, second¬arily in Italy, in rel ition to the Brit¬ish classical economics and to the cur¬rent (leveloi)ment of institutional andstatistical economics in .-\merica.Dr. Henry 1). Jordan, son of I’ro-fessor Kdwin Oakes Jordan of tbe(Continued on page 4)Y. W. CABINETV. W. C. A. announces the mem¬bers of first cabinet, chosen yester¬day by the old and new officers ofthe organization. Liicile Alger, Elea¬nor Christie, Julie Grenier, JeanneHyde, Marion MacArthur, CorneliaMacClintock, Adelaide McLin, Eliza¬beth Merriam, and Beatrice Roberghave been elected. The new officers,Lucia Downing, president, ArteliaBowne, vice-president, Jean Laird,secretary, and Lillian Peterson, treas¬urer, will also act on the cabinet.iiil' I ii Ii" ii'■ litAiiiilttiKl' Vi fifi *■ i University TeamOpposes HarvardIn Liquor DebateMembers of the Harvard Debat¬ing council wull defend their jilan forprohibition enforcement in a dibatcwith a debating team, reiuesentingthe University Debating miion, in.Mandel hall Monday, April 7, at 8.The Harvar-.l i)lan has received wi le-spread comment as a possible solu¬tion to the itrohihition question.The Harvard debaters believe that.1. Present conditions arc intoler¬able;2. .Something mu't be done.3. It is iimpossible to repeal theeighteenth amendment, since it hasbeen estimated tb.at one tbirty-liftbof tlie voters can i)revent repeal.4. Wherever public sentiment de-'ires i)robibition, strict enforcementis possible and ought to be provided.5. Tbe Federal government is wast¬ing its efforts at enforcement in alleomnmnities wdiere public sentimentiqiposes tbe law'.(►. Tbe 'aloon, a great social evil,shall be unlawful everywhere.7. ICveryone shall be taught thevirtue of temperance.I'be ilebate will lie conducted in tiienew “informal” manner. Tickets willbe available on tbe night of the de¬bate in M amici ball.nameIUmmerTERM FACULTYFive College PresidentsAmong 75 VisitorsAi.in-ii i\ im; itelv 3( 10 nu ‘iiibers of thertgnl.'ir faeii h\- am 1 'CV eiity-live dis-I ingui'h ed V i'iting ediie ators, iiidud-ing tue eoll. egi.- pn •'iden t.', will teae'nat the 1 ’ni\ 1 ■r'it\ d iiring the SummerOn irter. Smmmr w ork as an integ-r;il part of tile U ni ver: 'ity program.eqn.'il ii 1 all respei MS ti ) tliat of till.rest of tbe : V ear, w as one of tlie im-liortaiit imio \ ations of 1 'rc'ident \\ il-liam R; liiu y 11arpi M', W lio origin.ale.Itbe (|iia rter 'y'tem'The Tirst term of tbe .Summer(Jiiarter thi' \ e.'ir will 1 >11011 June It)and clo se July 22; ; the second termbegins . July 23 am 1 end s .August 2't.Some i5() 1 'oiirses . a full progrtnn.are offered during the Quarter, 37,^(Continued on page 4) Hold Tryouts TodayFor Blackfriar Roles.IHreliminary tryouts tor i^iack-fn^rs will be held this afternoon at2:30 and again this evening at 7:30in the Reynolds Club theatre. All !those that are planning to try outfor parts in the show should be on |hand whether they are trying outfor leads or small parts. There arcfcarteen main parts and numeroussmall parts beside the places openin the chorus so there will be 'agood chance for those trying cut to jget a place in the show.No one will be allowed to try outfor a part in the show unless heis eligible according to a notice re- |ceived from the Recorder’s office.Trvouts were scheduled to be heldy«‘sterday but were postponed until !this afternoon. jOFFER STUDENTS iCHANCE TO WORKBEHIND THE BARSGive Potential Guards jTraining Course |I’ri'on bars may enclo.'e a numberof Univcr.'ity students, it was reveal¬ed today—if they accept an offer ofwork (non-compul'ory) made by thesuperintendent of jirisons of the de-^>;'^-Ment 4?f justice ill WashincBon, 1).('., tbroi'.gli the board of vocationalguidance and placement."Plans are being made to profes-'ionalize tbe federal prison service I'yeiilislbig liig’i grade officers and byestablishing a system of professionaliraining and iiromotion on merit."writes Mr. .Sanford Bates, superin- jteiulent of prisons. "In the belief that I.ollegc trained men may be interested jj in this type of work the learling col- |leges and universities in tbe country !(Continued on page 41Faculty Committee toDecide W. G. I. Fate'I'lie fate of tbe National Interschol- |I .I'tic basketball tournament will be ‘j decided at tbe next meeting of the 1Board of Physical Culture and Atli- |letics, early this quarter, when the jrecent action of the North Central |association of secondary schools and Icolleges disapproving of such tourna- !nients will come up for considerationit was announced by \ ice-PresidentI'rederic C. Woodward yesterday.“Youth Must Learn Through Art, ”Is Theory of Baroness von MiltitzNo longer “art for art's sake”,but now “art for tbe sake ofeducation,” is tbe theory on whichthe Waldorf school in (lermaus i^training its youth. Baroness Monicavon Mititz explained and illustratedthis new move when she talked on".Art in the Fvducation of the A'oimgin Germany,” yesterday before tbeRenaissance society at its meeting inIda Noyes hall.The Waldorf school was foundedby Dr. Rudolph Steiner ten years ago.It believes that learning should nothe imitative solely, nor that the pre-cess should he performed with oneorgan of the body alone. Rather,the whole spirit of the child shouldparticipate in the execution of eachphase of learning. Letters are notshown as isolated figures to be learned.Instead a picture is presented; inteaching ‘G’, the instructor draws agreat, sweeping, colorful ‘G’ on theboard, with the idea “Gate of the Gar¬den of Gold.” Then the opening inthe letter is made to represent thegate, the interior, by means of colors. is the garden, and a stream of smi- jlight visualizes the gold. The pupil '•not onli' learns the letter, but can.C' :a creative, colorful, cheerful picturein his mind.I'or the first few years, art 'lomm-ates the field of teaching. Beginningwith mere daubing water colors, thechild’s inclinations are led to an at¬tempt to express ideas and feelingsabout fairly tales and religious stories. ^These are indicative of character— :a studious child has marked divisions jof his color while an active youngster ;will run his colors together pell mell.Tbe Baroness von Miltitz said that Iwhen children trained by the system jgo into the factories f which they usual- jly do at 14 in Germany), they showbetter practical thinking ability thanthose developed in the orthodox man¬ner. “A poetic surrounding helps de¬velop a practical thinking.”The Baroness has been lecturing inChicago for the past two months, andwill go east to continue her work.She is not a member of the school, butstudied under Doctor Steiner, and isa patron of the movement. HOUSTON, TEXAS, MEETSLINSLY, W. VA., IN FIRSTGAME OF TOURNAMENTRound Off Practice InFinal WorkoutYesterday'Teams from all sections of the coun¬try bounced basketballs off backboardsyesterday in Bartlett gym in theirfinal workouts for the National Bas¬ketball tournament which begins todayat 11.One of the pre-tournament favor¬ites is Athens, 'Texas, the defendingnational champions, who have won33 out of 39 games. Athens wasworking smoothly yesterday, ringingbaskets from all over the floor, aii.Iits size made a big impression. Den¬ton, the Texas champions, was an¬other team that the gallery liked.Both of the Florida teams look'trong, particularly Robert E. Lee ofJacksonville, the state champions. Lee ;lias size and bandies tbe ball well. iLakeland, here last year, and the staterunner-up this season, has a veteranoutfit that promises to go far. Leeis in what appears to be the toughestsection of the bracket.. Kavanaugh,^vilb til*- trafFtb’ual U stn^'^tlnress ofKentucky teams, and Spartanburg, |.South Carolina cbamiiions, also looked :like good teams, L'liinook, Montana,with plenty of size, is one of the bestteams to come out of tbe northwest iin years.SMALL BUT FAST'The eastern teams, Burlington, \'t.,C'liel'ea. .\1 assachuselts, and Waterloo,.New York, are rather small, but they(lisidayed tlie typical fast-working'hort-pas' game. 'I'be south, however,a|>pear' to lie the dominating sectionami the title apparently is headed inthat direction.Three sets of brothers are represent¬ed on the Lankin, North Dakotateam. Regulars are Captain HermanWitasek. Roy X'oracbek, .Stan Zeman.Jack /email, and A1 Zeman. Substi¬tutes are h'.mmett \’oraclick, RalphWitasek, and Stan Machart. HermanW itasek, the caiitain, has the distinc¬tion of having rolled up the tremend¬ous total of fifty-four point' in onegame, having sunk twenty-seven bas¬kets. 'The town they represent boastsabout 350 inhabitants.ANNUAL DINNERCoaches and players ol all l)ut twoof the teams competing in the tour¬nament met and dined last night at theannual banquet held in Hutchinsoncommons. During the meal an enter¬tainer, 'J'uny Prince, played on his ac-cordian and the boys sang or did m.tsing as the spirit moved them thepredominance of teams from the southwas demonstrated by the tlnmder ofapplause which greeted the openingstrains of “Dixie.”At tbe end of tbe meal Director I•Amos .\lonzo Stagg rose and addres.^;-ed tbe boys on the spirit of fair playand good sportsmanship wiiicli hasmarked the tourney since its incep¬tion. The men managing tbe meet.Coach Nelson Norgren, FreshmanCoach A. A. Stagg, Jr. and HarryChangnon, captain of last year’s bas¬ketball team, were introduced to thecontestants and their respectivecoaches. Director Stagg regrettedthe absence of H. O. Crisler, newlyapipointed mentor at the University ofMinnesota, who has done the bulk ofthe work to date on the tourney.(Continued on pa^ 6) Late Acceptances Bring. Number of Teams toThirty-Six'reams from Texas and West V'ir-ginia open the University's twelfthannual National Basketball tourna¬ment in Bartlett at 11 today. Themeet is managed by Coach NelsonNorgren, and is under the student di¬rection of Harry Changnon, basket¬ball captain for 1929-30.From the opening whistle at 11, thegames will continue until 10 tonight,;uk1 resume tomorrow at 10 for atwelve hour stretch. Last minutechanges in the bracket for the firsttwo days’ play moved the Casper,Wyoming team fnmi their game at2 today with Northwestern Militaryand Naval .Acadeni}' to a match with.St. John’s Military .Academy at 1tomorrow. Corinth, Kentucky cham¬pions, will face Northwestern at 2today. The Casper team will not ar¬rive until tomorrow.LATE ARRIVALSLate arrivals in the tournamentraised the number of teams contend¬ing from thirty-two to thirty-six.'The Wyoming clianipion, for whoma place was reserved, turned out tobe W heatlaiul, Init in the finals ofthe 'late meet Wheatland defeatedCasper by one point, after Casper hadgiven Whealland its tirst drubbing ofthe season the day before. Everyonein Casper flooded the Midway withdemands that the runner-up be ac¬cepted also. Acquiescence by CoachNelson Norgren put thirty-four teamsi in the tournament.Mt. Carmel high of Chicago, de¬feated ill the second round of play inthe Catliolie league but once, byone point, and that by DeLaSalle,wiiiiiei ' of the National Catholic tour¬nament. was accepted. NorthwesternMilitary and Naval Academy of Ge i-eva, W'iscon^iii, which has lost butone game this season, was also invited and acceiited.I'weiity-six states are representedin the meet, ,'e\enteen entering their.'late champion' and four others thestate nmner-nii. .All but five teamsin tbe tournament bold titles, and these. five have madn strong records during, the year.-A half 111.nr of final practice on theBartlett floor was granted yesterday(Continued on page 6)TODAY’S GAMES11 A. M. Linsly Academy, 'Wheel¬ing, W. Va., vs. Reagan,Houston, Tex.12‘M. Madison. Rexburg, Idaho, vs.Spartansburg, S. C.1 P M. Chinook, Mont., vs. Cath¬olic Central, Ft. Wayne,Ind.2 P. M. Corinth, Ky., vs. North¬western Military Academy,Lake Geneva, Wis.3 P. M. Lakeland, Fla., vsl Chel¬sea, Mass.4 P. M. Jena, La., vs. Clovis, N.M.5 P. M. Mt. Carmel, Chicago, vs.New Brunswick, N. J.7 P. M. Ely, Navada, vs. Cam-iM'idge, Md.8 P. M. Morgan Park, Chicago,vs. Burlington, VtF, M. fiiavannah, Ga,, vs. &it.Mary’s, Iowa City, laPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL I, 1930ali|? iatly liarcnu NO MAN’S LANDFOUNDED IN IWlTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UMVERSirV OF CHICAUOPublished moi nini:» except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn.W'inter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Comi any, .38;U University Ave. Sub¬scription rates [ler year; by mail, $1.50 i>er year e.xt.a. Single copies, 5 cents each.Hriered as sci'ond class matter Mar< h is, lao;i, at the post office at Chicago,'d nolo, uroer the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily ;\1;.t ion expressely reserves aii rights ot publication of any maUu'-aiappealing in this jiaper..Meiii'ier of the Western Conference Press .AssociationnDWIN LEVIN, Managing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman's EditorHENRY' D. FlSHER, Sports EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News ElditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorM.ARJORIE C.AHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorWILLIA.M R. HARSHE Whistle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorLOUIS RIDENOUR Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. V AN DERHOEF Day EditorM.ARG.ARET EGAN . Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER .Sophomore EditorJ.ANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL . Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH Circulation ManagerGEORGE GRIEWANK . Circulation Assist.ROBERT McCarthy ...Sophomore Asst.JAMES McM.AHON _.. Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH ..Sophomore Asst.SPORTS departmentALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorW.ALTER B.tKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports MitorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement oj student participation in undergraduate campus activities.2. I’roinotion of student interest in lectures, concerts. e.rhibits and othercultural opportunities.3. .Ahfllition '>/ grading sy.<!tm and c.rfension of research principles.4. Cessation of e.vtensive building prog-ram.5. eldoption of a plan for .supervised, regulated rushimj.INVESTIGATION AND REFORMATION"W^hile the Undergraduate Council may not have realized it at them .. lent, its recent appointment of committees to investigate phasesof undergraduate life summarized nicely the DAILY MAROON Spolicy of social and scholastic betterment, and indicated, by thechoice of committee functions, the most sensitive spots in the orderof campus affairs. The program for investigation is extensive. Itincludes a committee on student government, on publications, onsocial life, on student representation on the Board of Athletics, onacademic problems, and on curricular cha.iges, particularly in theHonor System. If there are any loopholes in this grand machineryof investigation, they are certainly not at first glance apparent.The Council’s committees are to operate with a minimum offaculty guidance, in accordance with the desire of Mr. Hutchins andDean Boucher that the whole affair be strictly a student enterprise.This investigation, therefore, is likely to differ somewhat from sim¬ilar efforts in the past. It will probably be more thorough, but itwill arouse more antagonism. Most undergraduate organizationsare willing to stand by while a committee from the faculty or ad¬ministration hunts for the skeleton in the closet, but they are in¬clined to object vociferously if a group of undergraduates marchthrough the household with the same purpose in mind. This appliesparticularly to the committee on publications. Under the circum¬stances, there was no possibility of appointing a committee com¬posed of undergraduates actively interested in campus publications,simply because nothing would be accomplished thereby, and becausea good deal of ill-feeling would ensue if any prying under the lidsdid occur. The committee actually appointed, therefore, is appar¬ently non-partisan; but the Undergraduate Council has been mis¬led if it believes that any such group will be able to appreciate fullythe situation of our publications, which require, not a body of naive,albeit intelligent, undergraduates who will be instantly befuddledwhen the facts are set before them, but an efficiency expert and alittle more support. What the Council’s committee might best in¬vestigate would be the cause for the lassitude of the student bodywhere the encouragement of publications is concerned, rathei thanthe intrinsic workings of the publications themselves.The committees intended to survey problems less concrete thanthose of the publications can accomplish a reformation in under¬graduate affairs and yet leave no broken bones behind. The causesfor small participation in elections, for the decline and fall of theAthletic Board, for the lackadaisical langour of the larger numberof undergraduates, are yet to be studied fully. The committee onsocial life can, with a little effort, effect a salutary change in thedomitory, fraternity, and club systems. The Honor System can beamended. The commuter can be interested in the University asa community, and in himself as an integral unit in that community.The Council probably knows that it has undertaken a tremendoustask. It has also undertaken a ticklish one. As in the case of thepublications committee, it must go about the thing with the utmostfinesse and tact. Certainly it had best avoid a too-active quizzingof organizations like the Dramatic Association or the Board ofPublications, which have problems of their own to deal with.In the last analysis, the work of the Council’s conrunittees will beto rouse the undergraduate body from its torpor, to awaken in it asensitivity to what goes on at the University, and to stimulate it tosomething more than a passive acceptance of what a small and in¬dustrious group is willing to give. To that end. let the Council beunsparing; let us be litilulgeul. By Harry T. Moore, Jr.Many strange thoughts occur tohim who is waiting for his girl-friendto descend from the mysterious up-pei legions of a woman’s dormitory.Waiting in one of the side-parlors,the male usually becomes aware oi ,a strane-eness in the atmosphere,j The building is conventional enough, ,I a huge bulky thing in the night, andthe parlor in which he is corallodre.'^eniblt's merely the parlor of manya piivate home. But there is some- ithing in the air, something in theair. It is phantom and feminine andfeline. Perhaps there is in the at¬mosphere a pressure of myriad girl¬ish hopes and longings which havjbuttered between those walls.The male usually gets restUss.He looks at his watch. “Why isn’tshe ready’? I’m late myseelf and stiilshe must keep me waiting. Ugh! Howline the night outside will seemagain I"He paces the floor. Then he triesj to read some of the magazines scat-j tered about. But he cannot concen-I trate. Then a sudden sweetnessflows over him. The very w’alls seemto ooze it. Women's hopes, wom¬en’s dreams, women’s suppressedlongings. The feelings of thou¬sands—little plump ones who cannever be anything but “true blue’’;stem, severe ones who will be num¬bered among the intelligent; flirtswhose careers are so brief but color¬ful; wistful, dreaming girls whonever want to get beyond the ab¬stract lonesome beauties who haveeach left a Prince Charming in somedi.stant town which can be reachedonly through letters. All thosethrong about him, stretching theirarms towards him. Some are reti¬cent, some are brazen. But each ofthe phantoms is begging for some¬thing. Thou.sands and thousands ofthem, little, tired, obscure womenwho left their girlhood here behindthem and went out in to the starkworld.‘Damn it, will she never comedown’? We’ll never get a seat at theshow if she delays much longer.”He hauls himself back into the worldof consciousness. .\nd all the whilehis girl is probably the center of abig-session upstairs, sitting in themidst of a talking-bee and too ab-'orbed in feminine chatter to puton her shoe-s. Are girls’ bull-ses¬sions anything like ours? I wonderif even the frankest of these girlsgive us true pictures of them. Menused to tnink themselves pretty big,with theii- saloons and barber-shopsand pool-halls. But modern womanhas it all over us, for she has in¬truded into all our convening placesbut still keeps us out of her own.Yet it is not only modern woman iwho has been seeretive. From fig ;leave.s to iiresent-day unmention- !ables, woman lias always held us at jarm’s length. Yet for all that, theyprobably t’11 us a great deal thatwe don’t, know how to interpret.I Kve. Lilietii. Cybelel f.ady Hamilton, j! Salome. Countess of Cathcart! Flor- jj ence Nightingale. Susan B. Anthony. |[Elizabeth Barret! Cleopatra, Lu-;j erezia. .L zobel! Isult, .Andromache, jDesdemona! Shadowy legend or all-|too-real, what arc you? You suffer Ifor men. live for us, die for us, make }us suffer for you, live for you anddie for you—and what does 't all imean?.At last she descends, regally,sweetly, a welcome sight. For a mo¬ment the mystery seems dis|)elled asshe stands there in the light. But asthe two pa.-^s out into the darkness,he hears faint sounds from upstairs,a few muffled footballs, a snatch ofsong and some laughter. Once i 'nthat sense of mystery overpowershim—deep, dark, feline, it surgesover him. Just what does happenup here in No Man’s Land?.SPICOND WEEKCINEMAChicago Ave., Just East of MichiganEDMOND ROSTAND’.S ROMANTICCLA.SSICCYRANO DE BERGERACMAE TINKK * ♦ ♦ *The Love .Story Made Famouson the Stage byMansfield - Coquelin - HampdenMUSIC. ART EXHIBIT. BOOK REVIEWContinuouH from 1 to 11 P.M.Usual Prices First - TEXT-BOOKSNote-Books and allNecessary Class-room SuppliesThen — A Good Typewriterto get your written work outquickly and efficiently, so thatyou will have time forTENNISand other out-of-door activitieswhen the spring fever hits you.And for the rainy days, or quiet evenings, or for the stimula¬tion of other men’s opinions, get a good book from ourGENERAL BOOK SECTIONwhere books of all publishers are on display. Plenty ofattractive bargains too.Special Features Mondays and Thursdaysat theThe University of Chicago Bookstores5802 ELLIS AVE.“A Hotel That’s a Real HomeHotel Waldorf is a new and thoroughly modern hotelbuilding - - - - it contains 1 09 single rooms, all beautifullyfurnished, each one equipped with shower and bath. Thewalls are canvassed throughout - - - - an electric elevatorpromises you swift service - - - and every modern con¬venience is embodied in the building! It is convenient tothe university — to all transportation. The 63rd StreetI. C. is near by - - - - the bus is at the corner - - - - and thestreet car and elevated are just a step.- Rates $10 and up -Attractive Special Rates to StudentsHOTEL WALDORF6139 ELLIS AVENUE"ftiiaiiii Mil iTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL I, 1930 Page ThreeCampus Support ofDeneen Shown InRecent StatisticsCampus hacking for Senator CharlesS. Deneen was shown according tostatistics compiled l»y the I’niversityDeneen club in their recent survey,conducted under tlie direction ot RalphLewis and Isahell Hough.hive hundred and seventy-five cardswere signed by members of the Uni¬versity indicating tlieir supp.-'rt of De¬neen. One hundred and hity of thesewere signed by women. Of twenty-six fraternities polled whose member¬ship is computed at 7(H), 350 "oteswere cast for Deneen.In the survey of the ccampu? clubsthe following presidents endorsed thecandidatf. Marcella Koerber, Wyvern;IMiyliss W ilbnr, Ivsoteric; HarrietHathaway, Chi Kho Sigma; IsahellHough, Quadrangler; Cora Mae Ells¬worth. Mortar Hoard; and FrancisHlodgett, I’i Delta I’hj.Tlie lioll showed that various pnasesof canipu< life were well represented.The following “t ” men indicatedtheir support, Trude, Temple, Men¬denhall, Weaver, Letts, Hluhm, Fro-berg, I'ish, Cowley, and Cassle. 'I'heWoman’s Federatiov was rev'»‘esentedby Charh'tte Saeman, Heten McDou-gall, Jean Eearcy, Slyvia Friedeman,and \'iola Bowers.Members of the Dramatic Associa¬tion who signified their support wereI’eg Ku.'sel, Marcella Kwrber. Rob¬ert (irat and Xorman Eaton, t ampusjournalists were represented by LouisICngel, Edwin Levin, Edgar (irci’ii-wald, .Man King, and Ed. Lawler.I'orensic authorities endiirsing thecandidate are Leonard (irate wood.(,eorge Ibdto, Eric (irimwade, andRaliih Lewis.Senator Deneen will sinak at thel'niver>ity Wednesday in HarperM 11. tion instead of increase in armamci,ts.The petition which was sent yes¬terday commends the president for hl.>stand on this issue, and asks that hework to stimulate international act onfor giving France this pact, which, sherecfuests, as a condition for withdraw¬ing her exorbitant demands tor in¬creased armaments. This measure hasbeen pronounced by authorities onforeign affairs to be essential for mak¬ing the London conference significantas a step towards world peace andaway from international anarchy.The Peace workers society is a re¬cent organization on campus whoseaim is to contribute toward the build¬ing uf) of crystallized public opinionaganst war and for world cooperation.Joseph Hamburger is (president, andthere are at present about fifty mem¬bers. They will hold an open meet¬ing, on .\pril 11th at which Rev.Leon Resser Land, of the New \ orkWar Resister’s league, will speak.Gifts of ProminentChicagoans BringDr^ Starkie HereDr. Walter F. Starkie, distinguishedDublin scholar and one of the leadingfigures in present day Ireland willteach at the University during thesumme.' {piarter, due to the iiilciest ofeight prominent Chicagoans.Gilts from Edward Hines, D. F.Kelly, .Michael Igoe, Edward Cudahy,Jr., Edward Cudahy, .Sr., I). G. Bren¬nan, Frank J. Lewis, and John J.O’Hritn have enabled President Hutch-in > to invite Dr. Starkie to becomea member of the Romance languagefaculty. IDr. Starkie is director of the tam-ous .\hbey theatre in Dublin, profes¬sor of Spanish Literature at the uni¬versity of Dublin, and a fellow ofTrinity college.Students SendPeace Petitionto Pres. HooveriJver 100 University students have''igned a petition, fiirmulated by thePeace Workers society, urging Presi¬dent Herbert Hoover to see thatF'rance is offered a t'onsultive pact inorder that the Disarmament conler-ence at London bring about reduc-DEL-ORESBeauty SalonUniversity Women—Lo<^ Your BestH.re the l^nivrnrity Quarter haaill brautjr aalon delate where the.mart univeraity woman may availheraelf of the expert beauty cultureoffered by the DEL-ORES hair-dreMera and coametiriana. Excel¬lent aervire awaita you.PHONE DORCHESTER 1975 FORAPPOINTMENT.Located in theheart of theUniiversityQuarter at thecorner of 57thStreet & Ken¬wood. : : ;Houra : — H A.M. to <1 r. M.tri. & Sat.:t) A. M. to9 V. M. TechniqueFirst—then np and ai ^enulSMOKING a pipe is like flyingan airplane—you really oughtto know how, if you’re hoping toenjoy it much.Pipe technique can be picked upthrough experience, or it can belearned outright. Master it now,to relish your pipes!Rule One for Pipe-smoking is“Find your tobacco."Rule One stops some beginners.They look here. They searchthere. They hunt ... we mustdiscard false modesty! Rule Onemeans Edgeworth!S Rule Two is . . but would youlearn all the secrets of pipe tech¬nique? Then let us send you ourRules for Pipe-smoking—and afree-for-nothing trial packet ofgenuine old Edgeworth, thetobacco made for pipes. Think ofit—rules and Edgeworth, the howand the what of pipe-smoking, allfor your 2^ stamp and that couponEdgeworth ii a carefulblend of good tobaccoa—selected especially forpipe-smoking.' Its qualityand flavor never chan^a.Buy Edgeworth any¬where in two forms —“Ready Rubbed”and“Plug Slice”—15e pock¬et package to pound hu¬midor tin.there below.EDGEWORTHSillOKlNG TOBACCOLARUS flx BRO. CO.100 S. 22d St.. Richmond, Va.I’ll try your Edgeworth. And I’ll tryit in a good pipe.Name.Street.Town and State.Now tot the Edgeworth comet V • FIELD MUSEUM MAKESPREPARATION FOR ITSWORLD FAIR VISITORSHow Field Museum of NaturalHistory is preparing for the influx ofvisitors expected in Chicago at thetime of the Century of Progress Ex¬position in 1933 is told in an edi¬torial by Stephen C. Simnr s, directorof the museum, in the March issueof Field Museum News, published formembers of the institution.Field Museum undoubtedly willbe one of the chief attractions forout-of-town visitors to the exposi¬tion,” writes Mr. Simms. “It is lo¬cated along what will probably beone of the main gateways to theexposition grounds, and it may beexpected that almost everyone at¬tending the exposition will also visitthe museum. “In view of this, the energies ofthe rmiseum staff are now being di¬rected towards completing all exhi¬bition material in the course ofpreparation, installing and openingall halls not yet occupied by exhibits,and revising and reinstalling asmany of the present exhibits as canbe improved. This is a tremendoustask, due to the unprecedentedamount of expeditionary work cariedon all over the world in the interestof Field Museum during the pastTERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 East 63rd StreetYoung and old taught to dance.Adults’ lessons strictly private. Noone to watch or embarrass you.Day or EveningT elephone Hyde Park 3080 few years, resulting in a flood ofenormous new collections requiringpreparation. However, the programis now well under way, and there isevery indication that it will be pos¬sible to complete the work beforeor by 1933.”81 N. State St., ChicagoO The Interscholastic OBasketball Teamswill find the same excellence of food when they eat at The WITCHKITCH — as have the many Univer.sity Students who are itsregular patrons.LUNCHEON 11 to 12—40c DINNER 5 to 8—75cALA CARTE SERVICE 11 to 8Witch Kitch Inn6325 Woodlawn Ave. Fairfax 9153Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 1; 1930OFFER STUDENTSCHANCE TO WORKBEHIND THE BARS(Continued from page 1)are beng circularized.” Any under¬graduate or graduate student who isinterested or is considering enteringthe service is invited to write the su¬perintendent -of prisons, department otjustice, Washington.An officers’ training school has bet nestablished in Xevv York city, and allmen enter the service as guards andare sent to the school for a fourmonths' course. Here the\ receiveinstruction in such subjects as themental and physical characteristics ofthe criminal, the causes of crime, theoperation of probation and parole, andthe development of modern penology.The men are also instructed in theuse of firearms, boxing and Japan¬ese wrestling.At the conclusion of the trainingcourse officers are assigned to one cfthe federal peniteniaries at Atlanta.Leavenworth, Tacoma, Chillicothe.federal detention headquarters in NewYork City, or one of several prisoncamps scattered through the country.Salaries range from $2100 to $7000for administrative posts in the service.Two representatix es of com; lercialfirms will appear at the I’niversitynext week to interview seniors inter¬ested in their particular fields. OnMonday, April 7, a representative ofthe Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.of Akron, Ohio, will be at the Univer¬sity to interview June graduates whoare interested in the Goodyear organ¬ization.April 3 and 4 Bevan Lewson, execu¬tive sales manager of the Dictaphonecorporation of New York City, willconduct interviews. .April 3 he willconduct a general meeting at 3:30 inCobb 211, and will explain what Ins ' company wants and what it has tooffer. The next day he will conducepersonal interviews with those seniorsparticularly interested.Students who wish to make appoint¬ments to see either of these commer¬cial representatives are directed toconsult with Mr. John C. Kennan, oftlie board of vocational guidance andplacement.(Continued from page 1)University, will conduct a study of theKnglish newspaper press of the periodfrom 1853 to 18o5, with particularreference to the causes and nature ofthe expansion that took place in tlioseyears. Dr. Jordan is an assistant profe.'sor of history at Dartmouth col¬lege.W. A. A. SALESMENSaleswomen are wanted to sell hotdogs, candy bars, orange drinks atInterscholastics, under the leadershipof Eleanor Aldrin. \V-omen will havetheir choice of serving hot dogs atthe steam table, pouring orange drinksor walking around the gymnasiumselling.Buttons, giving the authority to sell,may be obtained all this week from9 a. m. to 10 p. m. in the trophyrooms of Bartlett gymnasium.Selling during Interscholastics willprovide points for applicants to \V..A. .A. membership.PLEDGINGPhi Beta Delta announces the pledg¬ing of Cora Poole, of .Aberdeen, jSouth Dakota, and Hazel Rockwell, iof Chicago. name summerTERM FACULTY(Continued from page 1)being given in the Graduate and Pro¬fessional Schools, 130 in the SeniorCollege, and 50 in the Junior Col¬lege.riie five college presidents who willteach are Raymond M. Hughes, ofIowa State college; Frank L. MeVey.of the University of Kentucky; GeorgeF. Zook, of the University of Akron;Herman L. Donovan, of the EasternKentucky State Teachers college.Of special interest during the Sum¬mer Quarter will be the fifth aniiua!Institute on Higher Education, to heheld during the week of July 14, andthe seventh annual Institute of theNorman \Yait Harris Foundation, tohe held June 16-27. Discussion ofthe curricular problems of senior c >1-leges and of graduate and professionalschools will he the central theme ofthe Institute on Education. “AmericanForeign Policy” will lie the subjectof the Harris Institute..Among the distinguished visitingprofessors will be Max C. Otto ofWisconsin in philosophy; David M.Robinson of Johns Hopkins in art; EE. Young of Southern California insociology; .Arno Pocbel of Rostockin Cfriental languages; Enrico Boin-piani of Rome in mathematics; E.. E.Reid of Johns Hopkins in chemistry;Joshua Whatmoiigh of Harvard inLatin; and Roscoe R. Hyde of JohnsHopkins in hygiene and bacteriology.The Law Faculty will be reinforcedby professors rfom Virginia, Harvard,Yale. Stanford. Minnesota. Oregon,Wisconsin, and Southern California.Porto Rico, Beirut. Texas. Denver.Johns Hopkins, and Harvard willhave representatives on the Facultyof the Graduate School of Medicine.J. S. GUGGENHEIMFOUNDATION HONORSDOUGLAS AND KNIGHTImpro-vinfr transmission Speeding up service Reducing ratesEncouraging the longdistance habitAn interesting example of organization isthe development of long distance telephonebusiness. Men and women of the BellSvstem made this service worthy, and thepublic has recognized this by its greatly in-creasetl usage.'I'he l>ell Laboratories Improved the qualityof sound transmission by modifying existingapparatus and designing new. Western Elec¬tric manufactured the necessary equipment of the highest standards. Operating telephonecompanie.S; working with the American 'fele-phone and Telegraph Company, shortenedthe time for com.pleting calls and reducedthe rates.In all a coordinated work, bringing to¬gether many and varied activities, and typicalof the wav in which telephone service isconstantly being made a better tool for thenation’s needs.BELL SYSTEM^ nation-wide system of tit ter-con n e c t tng telephonesOUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN j Women’s FederationTo Hold Tea ForFreshman WomenFederation will hold a tea for thetwenty-eight new Freshman womenand their upperclass counselors tomor¬row at 3:30 in the Y. W. room of IdaNoyes hall. Each entering woman wa.-greeted bj- a counselor who had wiil-ten to her previously.Heads of the woman’s organizationswill attend the tea and give talks ontheir activities. Mrs. FIdith FosterFlint, chairman of the Womens’ Lhii-versity council, wll speak, and otherguests will include Mrs. Robert V.Merrill. Social director, and MissGertrude Dudley. Head of the Wom-t^iis department of Physical Educat’on..Arrangements for the tea are incharge of Sylvia Fricdcnian, the si>on-sor of the Freshman Women’s clubRecent OccurencesAt Field MuseumThe latest contribution by FieldMuseum of Natural History to bot¬anical literature is a publication en¬titled The Rubiaceae of Colombia,”written by Paul C. Stanley, associa-ate curator of the museum’s her¬barium. It is based upon researchin the leading herbaria of Americaand other countries.Fifty-five African mammal skinsand skulls have been presented toField Museum of Natural Historyby Honore Palmer and John Went¬worth of Chicago.Field Museum of Natural Historyhas received a gift from FTank Von-drasek of Cicero, Ill., of ninety spec¬imens of gems, minerals and North.American Indian artifacts. Announce ResultsOf Bowling ContestThe bowling contest in the Rey¬nolds Club alleys for the highest 3game average, and sponsored by theWinters Men’s shop was won by JoeKaufman, a member of the Univer¬sity bowling team. Kaufman’s threegame average was 220 and his high¬est score was 268. Frank Golbus wassecond with a three game average of210.The alleys were renovated duringthe spring vacation. Despite riimor.sto the contrary, they will remainopen during the spring quarter.Handbook EditorsIssue The YearlyPlea for FreshmenGillicrt White and Byron S. Lipp-inan, newly elected cilitor and busi¬ness manager of next year’s Univers¬ity handbook, issued a call yesterdayfor freshmen to work on the staff ineditorial or business positions. Can¬didates will meet Thursday at 3:30 iiiMaiidel conference room.KENWOOD TEAROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to 8:00Luncheon 40c11 to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 8:006220 Kenwood Ave.MIDway 2774 Athens Hornets (AreFavored as StrongContenders for TitleLast year’s National Basketballtournament champions, the Hornetsof Athens, Texas, have lost theirformer captain, John Tompkins, bygraduation, but can still boast of threeTompkins brothers on this year’ssquad. Two of them are regulars, ardone, Tony Tompkins, a substitute.If you see a bunch of sun tannedboys in red sweaters sporting a big"A”, take another look at them, forthey are the members of the bunchdefending its national title in thetwelfth edition of the World's Great-^est Interscholastic. They are strongpre-tournament favorites.____ The Bminea CeUtgeeUmvtmlyAmoiphm”latwwivc CvmrmInSteiiomphyup«n Only to CtHlog* Studeot*AA ftrBuUetin — No Soliatort EmpUytJi»L***J?* y***^»*» Av***#, xatfe n<Ptioae Randolph 4347 Chiowo. IttiiMENTION THEDAILY MAROONTO THEADVERTISER^coo-kilowatt turbinegeneratorinstalled in igoi at the I'isk Streetstation of the CommonwealthEdison Company, Chnaga When Small MachinesWere Bigly^ORE than a quarter century ago,the Commonwealth Edison Com¬pany, prophetically alive to theimmense possibilities of the future,ordered from General Electric a 5000-kilowatt steam turbine—in those daysa giant of electric power.-JOIN US IN THE OENEKAL ELECTRIC HOUR, BIUIAD-CAST EVERY SATURDAY EVENINO ON A NATION-WIDBN.B.C. NETWORK.To-day, a General Electric turbine-generator of 208,000-kilowatt capacity <sends out its vast energy to the ChicagoMetropolitan District.' College-trained men played a respon¬sible part in the engineering andmanufacture of both machines justas they serve in important capacitiesin the engineering, production, and, distribution of all General Electricequipment, large or small.7oH,ooo-hilowatt turhime-generator installed at theState Line generatingstationGENERALSALES AND ENGINEERING 95-7«6DHPRINCIPAL CITIES-ilSillMliliiKMMliiiBilalliL ■iaUiTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL I, 1930 Page FiveMAROON TRACKMENMEET WITH LIHLESUCCESS IN MEETSDefeat Michigan State InDual Meet; Place InIllinois RelaysDuring’ the jiast three weeks theMaroon track team has met witlihardly more than m^’diocre successboth on its home oval and on foreif?ntracks. On March 15th tlie Chicagoaggregation journeyed to Champaignwhere it took part in tlie annual Illi¬nois relays. Coach Merriam’s run¬ners managed to get a second in themile relay, a third in the 75 yarddash, a third in the 75 high hurdlesand a fourth in the shot put. week-later Chicago played host to the invad¬ing Michigan State Track Team. 1 he.Staters rated as a second class groupshowed unexpected strength as themeet progressed and trailed 39 1-2 to41 1-2 when the final event, the relaywas called. The Chicago relay teamwon the run thereby pulling the meetvicti'ry out of the tire. 1 he finalscore was: Chicago 45 1-2; MichiganState 30 1-2.880 Relay Takes SecondLast week ten Maroon runners trav¬eled to the University of 'Texas wherethey lost a dual meet to the tuneof 63 to 46. Chicago nahhed eightfirsts to six for 'Texas hut the latterby getting 11 second places took tliemeet. The Midway athletes perform¬ed well but the loss ol .Schulz becauseof an injury sustained in the Illinoisrelays set the balance in favor ofTexas. At tlie I'exas Relays held thesame week, ihe Maroon 880 relay a1most achieved succc'S. 'They led tinpack until the last yard when theIhiivcrsity of Kansas (piartet passedthem on the inside to win by a fewinches. The next day Merriam’s 880relay participated in the .Southern.Metluulists meet and forced the Illi¬nois team to a new record. Tims farthe local team has not copped a firstin any of the imiiortant relays, hu*there will he more opi>ortunities in the !coming relay carnivals.Schulz Runs Speedy 440Despite the apparent hard luck orlack of success that the Varsity trackteam seems to he having, a few bright Ispot.*- in the horizon have secured a .bit of recognition for the team. For jinstance it was Hal Ilaydon who ,chased .Sciitman (T Illinois over tlie(Continued on page 6) Stagg Starts SpringGrid Drill Tomorrow TOURNAMENT GOSSIPSjiriug football practice will starttomorrow it was officially announc¬ed by Director A. Stagg yes¬terday. Intensive drill will beginimmediaUdy because of the late>tart. All of the other Big I'cnsquads arc well under way in thespring drill sessions.•Mr. Stagg will be assisted byformer captain Saul W'eislow andLawruice .Vpitz, star end in pastyears, and .Monzo .Stagg Junior.Messrs. Stagg. Senior and Junior,j will take the back field candidat<‘sin hand, while Weislow will he incharge of the line-men and .\pitzthe ends.Coach Stagg stated that “springpractice is a matter of great im¬portance to every man who wis'oesj to make the team next fall.’’iPURDUE ENTERSFOOTRAU UaSYI Boilermakers In FeatureOf Drake RelaysThere will Im? more than the usualj incentive for Purdue gridiron candi¬date to excell in the w’ind sprintsI when spring football practice is re-I sumed in the camp of the Big Tenj champions on Tuesday.' Head Coach Noble Kizer announced, today that Purdue, as conferencechampion, had accepted an invitationfrom the Drake Relays to represent' the Big Ten in the football relay thatwill be a feature of the Drake games'on .April 26. Selection of the menI who will make up Purdue’s footballI relay quartet will depend upon theshowing made in the wind sprints,which will .serve as a series of eliib-ination trials for the team.The football relay, inaugurated atDrake last year to promote interestin track work among football men.is a quarter-mile affair, and was wonlast .season by the .Army quartet,with Notre Dame as one of thestrongest competitors. The field forthe race this year, in addition toPurdue, will include entries fromoutstanding elevens in all parts ofthe country.Eligibility rules for the race pro¬vide that all members of the teamsmust be letter winners in football.Each man will run 110 yards, and By Harry T. MooreBurlington, youngest team in \ ei-mont, is champion of that state. '1 hisoutfit, which was here before in 1927,has an eligibility rule preventing any¬one more than 19 years old fromplaying. Morgan Park high school,Burlington’s opponent at 8 tonight,has a similar ruling. 'The.Burlingtonboys have topped their state scramblefive times in the last nine years.Last year’s victors, .Athens, Te.xas,jilayed several games on the way uphere, defeating, among others, highschools in Johnson City and Spring-field. Illinois. The Athens gang israngy. Two of tliein project skywardto the altitude of six feet, three andone-half inches; one of them is sixfeet, two; another is measured at sixfeet, one and one-half, and a tiit'ois an even six footer. .Athens is oneof the favorites of tlie tourney, as i.-its formidable rival from the I^one.Star .State. Denton, while a third'Texas team, Reagan, of Houston, isalso highly-touted.Lankin, North Dakota, will clashwith Athens at 7 p. m., Wednesday.Lankin is a small “consolidated”school with a student body of only50. Its oldest player is 19, and theaverage age of the team is 16. Thisaggregation made a good showingagainst several of the strongest teamsin its state, being drubbed by theGrand Forks Y. M. C. A. Independ¬ents by the almost identical scorewhich that unit used to defeat theUniversity of North Dakota. And theLankin high school quintet triumphedover its state university freshmen,who had beaten their varsity severaltimes throughout the season. Muchinterest is being evidenced in this out¬j accustomed as the football men are; to tearing down the turf, they willhave to become accustomed to pass-I ing a baton instead of a football.I Considerably rivalry has already: developed in the Purdue camp over! the makeup of the team, the rivalry! adding a great deal of interest to thej forthcoming spring drill. Linemen: are loath to admit the superiority ofI the backs as speed merchants, whilej the backs are determined to provetheir superiority.Ijeading candidates who are beingboomed by their backers include JimPurvi>, Howard Kissoll, .Alex \uii-evicb, Hal Chasey, Ed Moon, andJack AVhite. fit which is to confront Athens in itsopener. Although Lankn is one ofthe smallest teams in the competition,it has a center who holds the highscoring record of the Northwest. Thisis Herman Witasek, who caged twen¬ty-seven goals in one game. Everyboy on this team is a Bohemian. Theyhave won their state ‘ consolidated”championship for three consecutiveyears..Another contest which is being an¬ticipated eagerly by the fans is thatbetween Chelsea, Massachusetts, andLakeland, Florida, at 3 this afternoon.Mayor John J. Whalen is accompany¬ing tlie New England squad, andsto])piiig with them at the Windernere.Chelsea won its state tourney, heldat the Massachusetts Institute of'reciinology, held at Camhridge. Chel¬sea’s powerful guard. McCarthy, wasnamed by newspapermen as captain ofthe all-state mytliical five, while oiu-of his cohorts, MeVey, was selectedas all-star forward. Chelsea is a com¬paratively small team, its center, Cun¬ningham, mentioned for all-state hon¬or-. being the tallest man on the teamaround five feet eleven. Lakeland,runner-up for Florida championship,has 4 veterans on its roster who madethe Chicago trip last year. C. Pope,a two-year all-state forward, heads thelist, with several others of individualIiromineiicc accompaiiyiug him. Lake¬land, which has been in the state’sfinals for the ‘past five year, wasF'lorida champion in 1929. .All saveone of the nine men who comprisethe squad were on the Florida foot-hall eleven which won the stale cham¬pionship last fall; one of them, Bunt¬ing was unanimously chosen by sportswriters as all-southern Iiigh schoolhalfback.“.Although some claim the tourna¬ment this year will not he so colorfulas in previous years,” said Coach Nel¬son Norgren. who has succeeded FritzCrisicr as director of the iiiterschol-astics, “1 believe the playing abilityi.-- of the same standard that has been^howll lierc in the past. Tlie factthat the teams did not arrive in rusticcMstumc.s is no sign that tliey arc notgood players. It seems also that thevarious outfits are evenly matche 1,and we are looking forward to someexciting games with a wonderful wind¬up on Saturday.”The Midwest prep champs, Central(Continued on page 6) Half Of StudentBody at TourneyHere’s another interesting side¬light on one of the teams entered inthe Stagg Interscholastic 'Tourna¬ment. St. .Mary’s high scIuktI ofIowa City, Iowa i.-, bringing hal'of her students to the journey. Yousee there are lint seventeen stu¬dents enrolled in the wliole andeight of them arc on the cage squad.'The St. Mary’s outfit emerged asstate chamiis of Iowa and intend toprogress in the eiirreiii classic. Un¬til a year ago the cagers of r! Nminiature .-cIihioI had no ha-ket toshoot at Imt did all their practicingin the dining room. Once a wee’xtliey gnit an opportunity to practiceshooting on another school's floor.FISH CAPTAINSMAROON CAGERSHigh Scorer For PastSeasonMarshall Fish, high scorer on theMaroon team for tlie jiast basketlial!season and star defense man, has beenchosen to lead tlie Chicago quintetnext year. Fish has distinguishedhimself by a plucky, consistent brandof haskethall.Early in the season Fish was saidto he “the best example of all-confer¬ence material the team affords.” Therewas a prophetic note in the statement,for he has been cliosen third all-con¬ference guard. Fish started the sea¬son as guard, was changed to forwardwhen the team was deprived of SidA’ates, and then changed hack to guardfor a time. He is a very versatile(Continued on page 6) I GYMNASTS TAKEBIG TEN CROWN;MENZIES STARSRetains Individual All-Around ChampionshipIn MeetThe 1930 conference championshipin gymnastics came back to Chicagoafter a year’s residence at Illinois.Coach Dan Hoffer’s brilliant aggre¬gation of gymnasts Turned back notonly the defending titleholder, butdefeated six other teams to win Chi-I cago’s tenth championship in theI sport in the last fourteen meets. TheI tourney was held at Bartlett gym onMarch 15th and concluded a two daymeet of gymnastics and fencing.1 Captain Jack Menzies again re¬tained his individual all-aroundchampionship by winning first placesin the Horizontal Bar and the Horse.Jack gathered extra honors in theParallel Bars and ifie Flying Ringswhere he finished second.Everett Olson, Coach Hoffer’s; brilliant sophomore performer, cameI through in fine styre to defeat his; team-mate Menzies in the Flying1 Rings event. Olson also took ai third in the Horizontal Bar.j Bromund, Maroon club swinging' star, also retained his title in thisevent, although received strong com¬petition from Bumpas of Purdue.Phillips garnered the only other Chi¬cago points in the meet by winninga third in the Flying Rings. Chi¬cago, it may be interesting to note,scored a clean sweep in this event, aI feat not often accomplished, and1 which was a particularly brilliantI achievement in view of the excellenti (Continued on page 6)WE PASSED OUR EXAMS!as far as University of Chicago students are con¬cerned, years ago.Comfortable, cozy, neat—not cheap, not smelly,but clean as an April Day. Good food and yet in-exprensive.ELLIS TEA SHOP940 East 63rd St.INEW and SECOND HANDLAW — MEDICAL — GENERALTEXT and SUPPLEMENTARYStationery, Fountain Pens, Brief Cases, Laundry Mailing Cases,Tennis and Sporting Goods, University Stationery,Portable and Large TYPEWRITE RS Sold, Rented, RepairedOpen Evenings Open EveningsWoodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th Street, Near Kimbark Avenue2 Blocks North of School of Education 2 Blocks East of Mitchell TowerPage SixThere is now on my desk as itype this a copy of the Art InstituteBulletin. In scanning it 1 ran acrossa cut of an exquisite bit of cut gla.'Sfrom the modern show, and a namethat brought memories. MichaeiPowolnyI remember a warm Mimmer nightin a Vienna wine garden. Artists,bohemians from the world over ar >gathered together to drink the ne wwine. And it was new wine bronglitfrom the hills only the fall beforeand it stood l)efore us. a (piart beak¬er before each one of n.'. cold andclear and amber. That is all therewas, wine and a big platter of Ineadon a long wooden table and therewas gravel underfoot. Michael wasthere and quite happy and vivacious.He was busy trying to do two thingsimitate a horse and make love to Mr>.Paul Frankel. Paul yon know is aNew York interior decorator. Hewrote an article in a late copy ofCollege Humor on college rooms.And I had a fine time. I was justin from a canoe trip down the Dan¬ube with some .-Xmherst lads andquite thirsty. .\nd so I was delegatedto take care of Michael. He sat be¬side me and when he got up I kickedhis feet out from under him and hesat down. They kept refilling mybeaker. I don't really remember therest. I am glad to see Michael isback at work again.* * *And so is Louis Kngel back atwork. He spent his spring vacationover at Billings. Tsk!, Tsk! .knd theyare both- reported doing well.♦ * ♦This quarter will end a year anda half’s labor (did you say labor?)as Whistle Editor. You must come !to our golden wedding! And the Imanagement is looking for another igood strong lad of sterling qualities. |Applicants will be chosen on the basisof merit. You know, those badgesthat the By Scoots wear. In otherwords, the editor will be chosen fromamong the Contributor^ of this quar¬ter. Art Howard is, at present, aleading favorite.♦ ^ %A Dissertation on LoveJohn Hardin, who is the Maroon'sgreate"^! authority on loove, will nowstep up til the mike and -ay a fewwor(l<. In fact John i^ an unsolicitedautliorit}- on a great mans things.John's iinly word of advice i> "'tayout of the >un and dmi't go nearrobin.>. "'le ¥And the Wooden Indian i-> I)ackfrom tile South and ''Utfering fromwhim.'V ami tlie jitter>. Hey! imliandid I tell you aliout tile 204 I luiv.ledduring vacation' Pile Indian'-- girlturned him riown and he too!: todrink. Before In* nut tliat gul hedidn't drink a drop. Nhov he drinksa dro]).♦ *A cotnplete WHISTLE has lieenreceivefl from none other than THEBLIXI) TIGER and will be run offnext issue.And if anyone else pulls this “Havea good vacation? Xo thanks I justhad one.” gag you’ll met them downby the old infirmary. KoUege KaleidoscopeBy Paul Locklin,Recently in the Yale Daily Newsthere appeared a letter which hadbeen sent to the editor for publica¬tion. It w'as from four girls “in aschool noted for its quality of wom¬en,” namely Smith college. Thesegirls said in the letter that theywished to correspond with someYale men, freshmen excluded. Theygave their names as Paris Green,Lizzy Tish, etc. The letters were tobe addressed to a certain drug storein Northampton, Mas,s.This gave rise to a brilliant ideain the minds of several Yale stu¬dents, and there came'into existencethe Blind Date Agency which wasfounded for the noble purpose of.getting Yale men dates with the stu¬dents of Vassar and Smith. Butthe agency seems to be having itsdifficulties for recently it published 1a notice that no more dates couldbe secured for the Yale students un¬less they submitted their photographs 'for approval. At present the Agencyis just holding above financial chaos,but it is hopefully looking forward 'to spring when a young man’s fancyis too lazy to turn to anything butlove.One of the Sheffield fraternitieshas recently bought an old “15 and5” taxicab in New York and broughtit to New Haven. After reports hadcome to the police several times thatexplosions had been heard in thenortheast part of New Haven, they iinvestigated and found that it was, just an old taxi cab under way. Itseems that the cab works somethinglike the rocket with which scientistshope to reach Mars. As the car getsunder way the explosions from theexhaust gradually increase until jwith a final terrific roar it takesoff in a cloud of dust, carrying per¬haps tw’elve fellows to their respec¬tive classes.An interesting article written byMax McConn, Dean of Lehigh Uni¬versity, appeared in the New YorkTimes of last Sunday. Mr. McConnI has previou-sly brought forth the ideaof two types of colleges, one for the :scholar and one for the coon-skinned, ^ukelele beating youth whose mainI interest lies in extra-curricular activ¬ities. McConn’s idea is not to barI this latter type of youth from edu-^ cation hut to give him an entirelydiffeffrent kind from that of the truescholar. In speaking of the “activ¬ity” student he says; They findthemselves continually nagged andprodded by teachers and deans whodo not understand them or their real ,purpo.ses and needs, but assume thatbecause they are called .studentsthey should study. Thus they aredriven to waste many shining hours isitting in lectures, even peering into i; books, to the neglect in some meas-I ure of their own really educative iprojects, their activities. The trouble jis, the college enrolls not only these ,non-intellectuals but alsoa very con- isiderable number of students having jhigh intellectuals capacity. The non¬intellectuals suffer from the presenceof the intellectuals, the latter in |turn are lamentably distracted and jgrossly cheated through the presence |of the non-intellectuals. The answer jis: segregate the two groups. For jthe one have a real college in the |old fashioned sen.se, for the other jhave a super Wndergarten in whichlearning of the appropriate kind canbe had without resorting to books.FIJI.TYPEWRITERSSold Rented Repaired ExchangedALL MAKES OF NEW AND USED LARGE ANDPORTABLE TYPEWRITERSNEW CORONA PORTABLES$6.50 Down $6.50 Do'wn$48.00 Brand New Royal Portables $48.00Remington Standards only . . • $29.75Every Machine Sold by Us Is Guaranteed for a Period ofOne Year — Oiling and Repair Service FreeSave Money - - Shop atPHILLIPS BROTHERS77ie Typewriter Specialists1214 East 55th St. Plaza 2673Naar Woodlawn Open Till 9 THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 1. 1930i FISH CAPTAINS ,MAROON CAGERS(Continued from sports page) jplayer, a smooth floorman and an jI accurate shooter.Eight of the Maroon cagers who iplayed last year will return this year, jbarring mishaps. Yates, Fish, Ash- !ley, Stevenson, Temple, Anderson, ;j Fraider and Rexinger are the men who 'I will return for one or two years more! of service.Of the men who are going to playa.gain next year, Yates and Fish arethe only ones who have already hadtwo years of experience. It will l)trememhered that Yates was highpoint man until he broke his wristearly in the season and was eliminatedfrom further competition for the re¬mainder of the season.GYMNASTS TAKEBIG TEN CROWN;MENZIES STARS(Continued from sports page)competition that prevailed at thetournament.The total point standing placedChicago first with 1212 points, Illi¬nois second with 1168 points, Min¬nesota third with 1088 points, Ohiofourth with 1055 points, Wisconsinfifth with 1052 i)oints, Iowa .sixthwith 1020 points, and Purdue seventhwith 938 points. TOURNAMENT GOSSIP(Continued from sports page)Y. M, C. A. Day School of Chicago,which copped the laurels in the recentprep school jousts at Sycamore, Illi¬nois, will enter the lists against Leehigh school, of Jacksonville, Florida,at 5 tomorrow afternoon. At the na¬tional tournament at Madison lastmonth, Central “Y” was eliminated byTerrill Academy ,of Texas, which wonthe meet. Walter Duvall, captain ofCentral “Y” was picked for the tour¬nament’s second all-star quintet; heis one of the best forwards aroundthese parts, being especially strong onlong shots.Coaches, Boys RevelAt Annual DinnerFor Contestants(Continued from page 1)Crisler left last Thursday for Min¬neapolis to direct spring footl)all prac¬tice there.Xorgren explained the mechanics ofconducting the tournament, and an- jlunmced a cciaches’ meeting to makeclear the rule interpretation which washeld immediately in the Reynolds di.bI'lic contestants remained in the com¬mons for a program of vaudev Me jire-'cnted by I'nivcrsity students.TWO STATIONS TOBROADCAST W. G. 1.ORGAN RECITALFrederick Marriott will present“Prelude in A Major” I)y Bach;"Reverie" l)y Bonnet; Macfarlane’>“Spring Song”; the Mendelssohn“Andante Religioso”; “Intermezzo"by Hollins; and Becker's "FestivalMarch”, in today's five o'clock organrecital in the University Chapel. I wu local radio >tations. WMAQami W’lBO will broadcast games oftiie liitersclioiastic I’ournament. Thelir-t named station will come on theair .Saturday afteriuKin to broadcast; two I'l tlie .>.cmi-final game'. WIB(4will be the key sialion for the NationalHroaflea.'tiiig Company whicii willIiroaileast the finals over a nationwideI chain. Walter Eckersall,University Alumnus,Dies UnexpectedlyWalter Eckersall, forir>.ir all-Amer¬ican quarter-back, who graduatedfrom the University in 1907, diedlast week of heart trouble, broughton by an earlier attack of influenza.! The late Walter Camp declared himthe greatest football player of alli time.^ Walter Eckersall entered the Uni- Iversity in 1903 from Hyde Park high ^I school, where he starred for .several |years. As quarter-hack of Maroon jteams in 1904, 1905 and 1906, Ecker- isail won all-American positions Ithree times in succession. Since j: graduation from college, he had been jwriting sports for the Chicago Daily jTribune. He was considered one of 1the leading sports authorities of the !country. iBETWlEEN THE TWOOPUS(Continued from page 1) 'once upon a time went to liigh sHiooltoo. .Some of ns were young too.once; some of ns once actetl am! *cltvery much like these boys. Most ofus have taken on “polish.” Rut foithe five (lays that tlie tournament dom¬inates the hcart-Iicat of the Uiiiversi^v,most of n> will ttirn hack a few p.agesMost of us, wlicn we g(‘t inside of Bart¬lett. will become a little more human..\fler all, being a basketball fanatic jat the 1 ntcrschola'tic is nothing morethan the c'.iarmmg quality of forgetiing |tliat a world exists outside of Bart- Ilett uym. .\nd '.vny not?PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISER Maroon Trackmen ~Meet With LittleSuccess In Meets(Continued from sports page)highs to establish a new world recordin the prelims at the Illinois relays.Biul East deserves some mention forliis stellar .sprint work in the sameclassic when he was beaten only bySimiison and Tolan in the 75. In themedley relay Ed Schulz ran his quar¬ter like a man inspired and had thestands siKuiting for the Maroon manwlio nneorked a spectacular si>rint toemerge second. slow Iiaton pass un¬fortunately. put Chicago out of therunning.In addition, Dale Letts got into thesjHirt limelight when he broke the halfmile record in the Michigan Statemeet at Bartlett. His time was 1:57.7and the second man trailed by twen¬ty yards.Late AcceptancesBring Number ofQuintets to 36(Continued from page 1)to each of the team.s in the tourney.Contrary to rumors which haveIxcn circulated, the usual consolationtournament for teams defeated in thefirst round will l)e held this year. Alll)ut three games of both the cham¬pionship and consolation rounds willbe played in Bartlett GymnasiumThree games of the first round of theconsolation tournament will be playedat the Y. M. C. A. College gymnasiumWednesday afternoon.FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 £. Monroe StAt Wabash 5th Floorits ViGI LANCE /Taste /“An oak is not felled by one blow.” Populartaste is not changed over-night. But our recordsshow that once a man changes to Chesterfield,the odds are he’ll stick/That’s how Chesterfield’s huge popularity isgained — and thoroughly deserved! Everlast¬ingly giving smokers the one thing that counts:“TASTE a6ove everythinq ” MILD ... and yetTHEY SATISFYOhesterfleldFINE TURKISH «nd DOMESTIC (olMccot, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDEDo 1929, Lioobtt a Mveu Tobaccx) %/