SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Wht Batlp Jllaroon Today’s Weather:Cloudy and slightlywarmer.Vol. 30. No. 42. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1930 Price Five CentsTONY SARG SHOW HEREAthens, 1929 Champions, Win Opener forge sponsorsCOURT STAND TOSILENT MDIENCE'Flays McCormick IdeaOf “New WorldCourt” Consolation TournamentFIRST GUIDANCESchedule for today:11 :UU A. M.—Minneapolis, Minn,vs. Waterloo, la.12:00 M.—Chattanooga, Tenn. vs.Casper, Wyo.2:U0rf. M.—Morgan I'ark, Mil.■Ruth Hanna McCormick’.s idea i vs. Roanoke, Va.for “a world court” is a phantom j 3:00 P. M.—Lankin, N. D. vs.that exists only in her own mind and Lee, Jacksonville, Fla.in the fanciful theories of a political 10:00 P. M.—Ft. Wayne, Ind. vs.campaign in the opinion of Senator Rexburg, Ida.Charles S. Deneen, who spoke yes¬terday to an overflow crowd in Har¬per Mil. “The present world courttook six thousand years as formativeperiod, yet Mrs. McCormick is per- |y| C C T i M ^ U !■ I 0fectly willing to throw it over and at- Ifl !■ Ci I I Wl ll ■■ Li Utempt to create a new court, withoutliossibility of extended membershipor great usefulness,” declared the sen¬ator.Bedlam vs. QuietIn marked contrast to Mrs. .Mc¬Cormick’s recent harried appearanceon campus, alisolute «juiet greetedSenator Deneen, who was not inter¬rupted by a single "heckler" duringhis hour speech. 'I'he Illinois sen¬ator was introduced to PresidentHutchins before his attempted clari-fleation of the troubled politicalwaters. Chelsea Wins inFeature Game ofConsolation RoundU. S. Daily Seeks Sum¬mer RepresentativesContinuing its program of find¬ing careers in business for Junegraduates, the University bureau ofvocational guidance and placementbegins its series of evening confer¬ences Friday night from 7 to 9. Se- CheUea, 34; Clovis, 33In the feature game of the con¬solation tournament, Chelsea,Mass, came from behind with 30 sec¬onds of play remaining in an overtime period to snatch Che victory byone point from a hard fighting Clov¬is, New Mexico quintet.McCarthy’s back flip shot won thegame, but the spectacular shootingof the diminuttve McBay was thefeature of the game. Chelsea main¬tained a slight lead through out thegame until the last few minutes,when a determined spurt by Clovistied tthe score. The final count was34 for Chelsea and 33 for Clovis.Mt. Carmel, 42; Cambridge, 6In the morning game of the con¬solation tourney, Mt. Carmel dis- Linsly, Corinth^ Also Win TightGames Last NightLa.st night’s games marked theentrance of Athens into the tourneywith a 35 to 11 victory over Lan¬kin, North Dakota. The rangy Tex¬ans, taller than their Maroon team¬mates here last year, profitted bytheir height advantage and put Lan¬kin, a good little team, out of therunning. In the 8 o’clock battleLinsly, West Virginia met Spartans-burg, South Carolina in the first sec¬ond round tilt and emerged victoriousin a close 25 to 22 struggle. Timeand time again Spartansburg threat¬ened to overcome the few point leadbut never did catch up with the W.Va. athletes. Corinth, Kentucky,also advanced to the third round bypiling up a 35 to 20 score againstChinook, Montana, hitherto rated asplayed an unusually smooth brand j one of the formidable outfits in theof basketball in running through j tournament.Cambridge, Md.. to the tune of 42to 6. Meckan, blond forward, wasniors who indicated their interest on j scorer of the game, contlribut-. ..11 ing 11 points to his team’s total,questionnaires recently circul- i Fort Wayne, 34; North, M. A. 17the Athens, 35; Lankin^ 11Athens, Texas, holder of the Na¬tional title, started its drive to an¬other championship by trouncing thefive from Lankin, North Dakota, theated by the bureau will meet repre-^ Wayne Catholic of Indiana 1 score being 35 to 11. The Hornets.Senator Deneen opened nL«; .'speech, ^ gATjtatives from Lord, Thomas, ' j^piaygd the tj'pe of basketball obviously the superior tean^puhlican senator.> in the .Senate, whomhe pictured as enemies of party soli¬darity and resi>onsibility. His pro¬gram, he declared, was "to make Re-])ublicans. Republicans, and to makeDemocrats, Democrats.”“Republicans Pavor Court”Proceeding to tlie question of theworld court, tlie senator .“said that hewould discuss only the attitude of theRepublican party to the court. "Every(Continued on page 2)which was to be confined to a discus- | L^g^n, and the Indiana Limestone i which the stiate is famous and whichsion of his stand on the wor c court. | | was so sadly lacking in their firstwith an attack on t e insurgent e ^ game, when they outscrapped North-Mr. A. W. Sherer, who Ls vice- . Academypresident of the firm, will represent j j-jLord, Thomas, and Logan, while Mr.FRIARS PONDERINGINITIATION CHANGE Pettit, and executive of the IndianaLimestone Company, will meet thoseinterested in his line of work. Mr.Sherer is a trustee of the University,sity.Want* Sale* TeamThe United States Daily, of whichDavid Lawrence is president, is apublicatJion devoted to the promotionof better understanding of the gov¬ernment by the people. It is conduct- to winCaptain Schwartz ofFort Wayne led his team in scoring.Rexburg, 27; Hou*ton 24Reagan high of Housttin, Texas,one of the pre-tournament favorites,suffered another setback when Mad¬ison high of Rexburg, Idaho beat(Continued on page 2)Woodward Speaks atAnnual Y. W. Dinner with their bullet passing, shifty floorwork and unerring eyes. Althoughthe northern team threatened to dosome damage with a rally in the sec-(Contimied on page 2) Major TournamentSchedule for today:9:00 A. M.—Braselton, Ga. vs.Kavanaugh, Ky.10:00 A. M.—Denton, Tex, v*.St. John’s, Wi*.1:00 P. M.—Durham, N. C. v*.Wheatland, Wyo. *4:00 P. M.—Morgan Park, Chi.,V*. Savannah, Ga.5:00 P. M.—New Brunswick, N.J. v». Ely, Nev./ :0O M.—Lakeland, Ha. vs.Jena, La.8:00 P. M.—Corinth, Ky. v*.Linsly, W. Va.9:00 P. M.—Athens, Tex. v*.Y. M. C. A. Day. APPEARANCE;SETDATE ^RIL 17Creator of MarionetteTo Explain SecretOf ShowWHO DID WHAT?ASKS N^. TIMESContest Reviews EventsOf Past YearFRATERNITY TOHOLD NATIONALCONCLAVE HERE Tony Sarg, creator of the marionet¬te show, and one of the best knownI American illustrators, will speak inj Mandel hall April 17 at 8:15 as theI fourth lecture of the year under theI auspices of the Forge: A Midwestern; Review. He will reveal the secretI of his famous marionettes, promisedi the Forge committee on lectures,I composed of William Reade Harshe,I Arnold B. Schlachet and Dexter W.! Masters.Versatile ArtistI Not content with a reputation inthe field of illustration, attested by hiscaricatures and drawings in severalprominent' periodicals and numerousbooks for children, Mr. Sarg turnedhis creative genius toward designingand constructing miniature figureswhich moved on invisible wires. Hismarionette shows have been presentedin many eastern cities. A noveltyfactory where his marionettes are now'fashioned builds other doodads, suchas hand painted toys and ornate cig¬arette boxes. Socially, he is one ofGreenwich village’s unique figures.His appearance here will be the firsthe has ever made on campus or inChicago.Reorganization PlannedVice-president Frederic C. Wood-AS TRYOUTS BEGIN ^ campaign for subscriptions this ; ward will speak at the traditionalsummer, and has enlisted the aid of y. W. C. A. Friendship dinner whichtwenty universities, of wTiich theUniversity is one. Teams will beformed in each, composed of ninemen and a captain, who will call onprofessional men, seeking subscrip¬tions. Subscriptions to the Dailyare priced at five dollar for ten IAnnouncement of a radical changein the requirements for initiationinto Blackfriars will be made aftera meeting scheduled for this week,it was disclosed yestterday. Thischange was necessitated by the at¬titude of the Blackfriars board ofcontrol. Exact date of this meetingwill be announced soon.Over seventy men, the largest jnumber in Blackfriars history, have Ireported thus far for tne currentproduction. Fourteen major parts |are open, besides cast and chorus jpositions. All of the musical num¬bers for the show except specialties | An American Indian is sought byhave been written by Jack Pincus | the Rockford Boys’ Club, under theand Jerry Solomon. j direction of the Rotary club ofIn the rehearsal that took place | Rockford, for a position as instruc-yesterday afternoon, Mr. McDonald j t^r in leathercraft and camping.taught two polka steps tto the whole jcast that are to be used in the first jact of the show. In today’s rehearsal |everyone will be taughti the “Gang- ;land song,” and following this, in- Idividual tryouts for singing partswill be held. Today’s rehearsal startsat 2:30. Alpha Tau Omega representativesfrom six of the Big Ten colleges andfrom five of tlie smaller colleges willattend the first sectional conclaveto be held at the University Fridayand Saturday; their headquarterswill be the Windermere East.Starting Friday morning a gen¬eral business meeting will take placeand continue through the entireafternoon. A smoker and dinnerwill be given next' Thursday at 5:45in Ida Noyes hall. Faculty mem¬bers, their wives, and Dr. Harold E. i with the national officers in attend-B. Speight of Dartmouth, who will ance will follow the meefing at 6:30be the visiting preacher at the cha- at the hotel. Thomas Arkle Clark,pel Sunday will be guests. | Dean of men at the University ofPreceding the dinner which will j Illinois, will be the speaker of themonths. Men composing the teams ; be in the sun parlor there will b? ! evening.are paid a salary of $25.00 per | installation of officers and the new | The Inter-province formal danceweek, plus commissions. Teamprizes and individual prizes are of¬fered, and the most successful menwill be offered positions on the per¬manent sales force of the publica¬tion. (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2)Greatwao’d, University Debate Captain,Calls Prohibition Plan Paternalistic Who is Dr. Hjalmar Schacht? |Wnat part has Gastonia played in*the news of the past year? Identify |iRosika Schwimmer. jThese are a ^ few of ..the. typical iquestions included in the New York jTimes’ Current Events contest, giv¬en during March by Assistant Pro¬fessor Harold F. Gosnell to studentsat the University. The examinationis sponsored by the New York Times,and attempts to cover the eventswhich have been in the headlines forthe last year. The publicationwishes to promote student interestin current happenings, and has offer¬ed cash prizes to the winners of thenational contest.Exam In Two PartsThe examination was divided intotwo parts, the time for the first ofwhich was limited to an hour. Thefirst part required brief identifica¬tion of twenty noted answers toeach of ten questions.In the second part of the exam¬ination, for which two hours wereallotted, fifteen topics were suggest- .ed. The contestant was required to Iselect five and write an intelligentdiscussion on each. A clear state¬ment of the important facte was ac¬ceptable, but contestants were warn¬ed that to attain high rank they i Edith Foster Flint, chairman of themust include intelligent' comments ; Women s University council, is act¬on facts and their significance. Each ! faculty sponsor. The organiza-of the five answ'ers was to be not j threefold purpose ofless than 250 and not more than ' providing scholarships for deservingThe I'orgc is at present undergoinga reorganization, of which the detailsare "sliroudcd in secret,” according toa nieniher of the staff.The Forge has grown so much inthe last five years that it must reor¬ganize on a higger scale. Plans di¬vulged yesterday indicate that themagazine and the staff will be larger.(Continued on page 2)FOUND JEWISH CLUBFOR WOMEN; OFFICIALRECOGNITION GAINEDAychud club, first Jewish women’ssocial organization on campus andthe thirteenth woman’s club, hasbeen organized, and officially rec¬ognized by the university. DorothyLindenbaum is president, and Mrs.C & A Group FormsFraternity; ElectsSalzenstein HeadW. A. A. SALES1320 “hot dogs,” 800 Hershey’sand 500 Oh Henry’s were consumedby the spectators at Interscholasticsthe first day of the tournament,and brought W. A. A. a total of$423.90 gross sales. Eleanor Aid-rich is general chairman and Mar¬garet Egan was in charge for tl'eopening day. The proceeds will gotowards the running expenses ofW. A. A. “Frobus”, meaning fraternity ofbusiness, begins its existence as thethird Commerce and Administrationfraternity sanctioned by DeanShields this week. Some fifteenmembers of C. and A. have organ¬ized themselves into a professionalfraternity in the interests of schooltraining, scholarship, and mutual co¬operation.A constitution was drawn up andthe following men were elected of¬ficers: President, Edgar Salzenstein;vice-president, Julius Ratner; secre¬tary, Abe Blinder: treasurer, Ber¬nard Urist. Leonard H. Greatwood, captain of tribution of liquor. We are by nothe University Debating Union teamwhich meets Harvard next Monday,yesterday told The Daily Maroon,after press photographers and re¬porters had tried to worm from himthe secret of the counter attackwhich he and his teammates willwage against the proponents of theHarvard Plan for prohibition en¬forcement, that:“We believe that federal educa¬tion, one of the principle feature.^of the Harvard plan, is undesirablypaternalistic; it is a phasesocial life that the governmentshould not enter. We proposeto nnow how Harvard intends tohandle this problem of federal edu¬cation.Saloon Problem Unsolved“We want to know how they ex¬pect to handle the sale of liquor,without the saloon, which they de¬cry, if they also decry the Ontariodispensary plan, the Swedish plan,and all other existing plans for dis- means sure that the Harvard planwill remove home brewing.“We expect to take an attitudewhich is sympathetic, one which isneither rabid wet nor rabid dry. Weaim to remedy the present situation.We also believe that liquor can bebest? controlled by the Federal gov¬ernment, not by the separate states,as the Harvard plan proposes. Weshall offer some major amendmentsto the Harvard plan, by w’hich wethink their plan will be greatly im-of i proved.”Plan Favors Federal EducationDeteiils of the Harvard Debatingcouncil plan, which will be discussedMonday nigiit by the two teams, andlater by Harvard and teams fromYale, Princeton, and several otheruniversities, follow:1. All present federal legislationfor tlie enforcement of the eigh¬teenth amendment shall be repealed.2. Congress shall make unlawful(Continued on page 2) 500 words in length.Winners in the University contesthave been decided, but will not beannounced until the results of thenational contest have been publish¬ed.Five Clubs AnnounceResults in Election ofNext Year’s OfficersResults of the recent electionsheld by five of the twelve women’sclubs for the next year are as fol¬lows:Chi Rho Sigma has elected Ade¬laide McLin for president and Mai-lon Cook vice-president; Wyvern,Mary Bohnet, president and MildredMarqueson, vice-president; Esoteric,Helen O’Brien, president, and Mar¬jorie Cahill, secretory; Phi DeltaUpsilon, Esther Donnelly, president.The other cubs will not elect un¬til the end of quarter. Jewish women, bringing prominentJewish leaders to the campus tospeak, and providing upper-classcouncillors for entering Freshmenwomen who have Jewish affiliations.“There is a place for us at theUniversity, and we hope to becomea real force in the school life, repre¬senting the finest type of Jewishwomen,” said Miss Lindebaum, pres¬ident. The club will be open to illworthy Jewish women who have ascholastic average of C or above. Thefirst rush meeting will be held onApril 27th, and admission will heby invitation.WILDER LECTURETickets for the Thornton Wilderlecture had all been given out yes¬terday afternoon, the President’soffice told the Daily Maroon. Mr.Wilder will lecture on “Great Booksversus Hasty Readers” tonight at8:15 in Mandel hall. The lectureis under the auspices of the WilliamVaughan Moody Foundation.Page 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1930iatlg iiarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturdny, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. 5831 University Ave. Sub¬scription rates $3.00 per year ; by mail. $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, 5 cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the post office at Chicago,fllinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEV’IN, Managing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports Editor DENEEN DEFENDSCOURT STAND TOSILENT AUDIENCEEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE Whistle Editor•iDNEY 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 ..Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH .. Circulation ManagerGEORGE GRIEW.ANK . Circulavion Assist.ROBERT McCarthy ...Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON . . Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH ..Sophomore Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorW.ALTER BAKER Sophiwnore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Hncourcigciucnt of student povticipotion tn uudcyffKtiduote coiitpus iiii’S-2. f^romotiou of student interest in lectures, concerts, e.vltibils and othercultural opportunities.i, .Abolition of grading systm and e.rtension of rc.<earch principle.^.4 Cessation of extensive building program.5. Adoption of a plan for superinsed, regulated rushing.SOCIALISM IN THE UNIVERSITYIt has always been characteristic of the world at large, and es¬pecially of that part of it which never had the vaunted advantagesof a college education, to find the root of radicialism flourishing inthe fertile dust that collects about the academic chair. No one hasgver tried strenuously to deny the fact, because it is true in mostcases. The Russian revolution really began, as Turgenyev wasready to admit, in the universities at Petrograd and Moscow. Thegreatest centres of education have always been a focal point for so¬cial reformers and for the most forceful and progressive policiesevolved in th is civilization.The statement of H. A. Jung, of the American Vigilance andIntePigence Society, that the universities are "a hotbed of com¬munism and socialism is therefore nothing new. From anyone buta member of his worthy Society, it is not even derogatory. Thereis nothing wonderful in the fact that an intelligent person who cansee the foibles in our social order should adhere to socialistic or com¬munistic principles, nor in the tendency of universities to draw in¬telligent people to their halls. Every undergraduate is at sometime or other impressed with the necessity for social change ifnot, his education is failing its purpose—and it is only natural thatthose who feel most strongly on the subject should try to solidifytheir ideals when they are out of school, as the college-graduate offi¬cers in the American Communist organization have done. If theAmerican Legion or Mr. Jung’s febrile imitation of a Pinkertonagency think Socialism or Communism un-American, let them real¬ize fully the implications of some of Woodrow Wilson’s statements.On the other hand, all undergraduates are not liberals, anymore than they are all atheists. The percentage of Republican andDemocratic adherents on university campi is probably larger thanthat of the Socialist. Mr. Jung might well study this fact. Theliberal elements in the universities are yet a small but vociferousminority. Few instructors actually preach liberal theses, not be¬cause they do not favor them, but because they have no time orare not interested. We are fortunate in having the small fomentof social progressives that we have. They are the harbingers ofchange.TTie recent demonstrations by Comunists in New York andChicago were not the best imaginable advertising for the cause;but it is to be noted that names from the universities did not figurein the press accounts. University liberals will be the leaders of thegreat movements that will ineluctably come, but not in the specta¬cular fashion of which we had an example. It is in the universitiesthat the gaps between Communism, Socialism, Anarchism, and eachvariety and sub-species must be bridged. In the universities thenew social program must be evolved in a sane and orderly manner.And no amount of dusty criticism can suffocate the hotbeds in whichthis program shall flourish.In the meantime, we must reply with Mr. Lovett, “Why not?”or “Who cares? ’, as the spirit moves. There can be no suppressingour liberal organizations without destroying at the same time thewhole intent of education. TTie whole matter is inextricably boundup with the development of an open mind—not so open that every¬thing will blow through it, but more so, at least, than Mr. Jung’s. (Continued from page 1)Republican president since McKinleyhas favored the world court, the plat¬forms have advocated its adoption,and the Republican incml)ers of Con¬gress have been almost unanimouslyin its .support,” and these are the crit¬eria that Senator Deiieen sets up todetermine the attitude of the Repub¬licans.World court decisions could not beenforced, the senator admitted. Butneither could the decisions of ambas¬sadors called in to act as arbiters.! nor could the “International Court of.\rhitrations," established over thirtyI years ago, enforce its awards.1'hen why should we join the court,questions the senator, and he goes onto answer that it would "safeguardour social and economic structure, ourloans to foreign countries, and 450,-000 American children abroad.” Itprovides a moral sanction, which thesenator considers ample to uphold ourinterest. DEBATE CAPTAINSAYS PROHIBITIONIS PATERNALISTICFRATERNITY TOHOLD NATIONALCONCLAVE HERE(Continued from page 1)will be held Saturday evening at theWindermere, as a finale for the Con¬clave.This is the first' Conclave of theA. T. 0. fraternity ever held, andrepresentatives will be sent fromChicago, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,Minnesota, and Wisconsin univers¬ities and Adrian, Albion, Butler.Hillsdale, and Rose Polytechnicalcolleges. (Continued from page 1)the operation of all saloons and ale¬houses.3. Federal aid shall be providedfor all states enacting legislationto enforce the eighteenth amend¬ment.4. There shall be federal educa¬tion to fostier and encourage temper¬ance and abstinence.5. A federal tax shall be placedon some beverages to provide fundsto effect items 3 and 4.Prohibition Worse Thah EverGreatwood thinks that the polls ofundergraduate students held atPrinceton, Yale, Harvard, Williams,Illinois, and other schools representthe typical college attitude towardprohibition. “College men opposeprohibition,” he declared. “They feelit is getting worse instead of better.”While there will be no official de¬cision on the w’inner of the debate,it is probable that cards will bepassed around the audience askingthem to indicate their preferencebetween the Haivard plan and theplan with amendments offered bythe University team.Tickets have been placed on salein the University bookstore at fiftycents. They will also be sold on thenight of the debate in Mandel hall.ORGAN RECITALWOODWARD SPEAKS ATANNUAL Y. W. DINNER Porter Heaps. University organist,will present the following programtoday at five in the University cha¬pel: Franck’s “Prelude. Fugue, andVariation”; Debussy’s “The LittleShepherd”; Guilmant’s “Pastoralfrom Sonata I”; Dichinsons “Mem¬ories”; Clough-Leighter’s “Danse desOdalisques; Sowerby’s “Comes .Vu-tumn-time.”(Continued from page 1)members of the first and secondcabinets, followed by an informal re-c’eption.^ The committee in charge ofinstallation service is composed ofFrances Carr, retiring president,Ruth B^arnshaw, the new presidentJeanne Hyde and Lucile Alger. Lil¬lian Peterson will be in charge ifthe reception. Tickets for the din¬ner are sixty cents each, and maybe obtained from all cabinet mem¬bers or in the Y. W. office. CLASSIFIED ADSTYPING: MSS. and Thesis. Ex¬pert work; reasonable rates. Roughdraft 5c a page. Call Stiewart 7;»4H.10 a. m. to 4 p. m. UNSLY, CORINTHALSO WIN TIGHTGAMES LAST NIGHT(Continued from page 1)ond period it was cut* short by thehalf gun and the Lankin bunchnever renewed their attack. Athensshowed her height advantage to gooduse and was far superior in tak¬ing the shots off the board. In sum¬mary the game was one big familyaffair wifh the three Tompkins ofAthens, and the sets of Zeman, Wit-asek, Voracek and Marchert brothersof Lankin,Athens had an easy time of it in(he first quarter making nine pointsby the marksmanship of Reynoldsand B, Tompkins. Things lookeddark for the North Dakotans but inthe second period after Tompkinsand Henderson brought Athens’ to¬tal up to 13, the fighting Lankincagers staged a rally with three suc¬cessive long shots by J, Zeman andWitasek to bring the total to 13-9as the gun ended the halt.The Texans got w’ild in the lasttwo periods and held their oppon¬ents to two points while they ranup basket after basket almost at will,F’. Tompkins, last year’s veteranmade a start toward high scoringhonors by sinking bucket time amiagain without any difficulty. Thefinal score after the barrage of Tex¬as basket shooting was .Athens 35,Lankin 11.Athens (35)B. F. PHenderson 3 2 1F*. Tompkins 4 1 0Reynolds 2 0 0B. Tompkins 3 0 1Rowland () 0 1Ware 1 O 0Owen 2 0 0Oregg 1 0 016 3 .3Lankin (11)B. F. PS. Zeaman iWitasek 3 2J. Zeman 2 1 3Voracek 2.A. Zeman5 1 8 Linsly, 25; Spartonsburg, 22I The Linsly outfit eliminated thej South Carolina representative fromI further play in the tournament and' advanced to the third round by vir-; tue of a 25-22 victory. It was aj thrilling battle with Spartansburg' having the edge in the first half andi Linsly g^radually crawling up in thelater play to come within winningI distance. Both teams were evenlyI matched with no height advantagej and the resut was the closest battlej since the Lakeland-Chelsea thrillerj of the first round. At the half theI score was 13-11 favoring Linsly andj at the end of the third period 20-18.I Corinth, 35; Chinook, 20A little hamlet from Kentucky,I adv'anced to the third round by play-I ing a real game in the last half andI heating Chinook, Montana 35 to 20.j The two Lawrence brothers were inI the scoring limelight, one scoringi six shots and two free shots, and theI other making four ringei’s. At thej half the score was 14-13, in favori of the Kentucky five. It was any¬body’s game with the KentuckiansI superior at long range shooting andi their opponents chalking up shortstep in shots. Then the I^awTerceI brothers got busy and put the gameI on the proverbial ice for their team¬mates. First D. Lawrence put onethrough the ringer, then F. I..aw-rence sent the ball for a *ride; through the hoop. Incidentally Jonesof Corinth -made the longest shot ofthe day by sinking the ball frommore than half of the floor withouthaving it touch the hoop.Zimmerman led the loser’s attackbut their defense was shattered bythe long range artillery of the- boysfrom the Blue Grass region. TheCorinth team establi.shed itself asone of the favorites in the meet asa result of its pertormance lastnight.OfpdmfFfeMEBNlTT4>BKl slewdiiyPTPEP A Ln81 N. State St.. ChicagiFOR SALE—.Attractive 4 rm. co¬operative apt. 5838 Stony IslandAve. Fine view of lake and Mid¬way. Will make satisfactory terms.Tel. evenings Plaza 8271.CHELSEA WINS INFEATURE GAME OFCONSOLATION ROUND(Coiitimicd from page 1)them out of a chance at the consola¬tion title. The game was hofly con¬tested all the way but the finalwhistle found Rexburg leading by3 points. The final score was 27to 24. iBurlington 30; St. Mary 20 ■Burlington walked away with St.Mary’s of Iowa, winning 30 to 20.Marchacos starred for the winnerwith 10 points.TONY SARG EXHIBITSSHOW HERE(Continued from page 1) IWork on the reorganization is nowproceeding, and the results will heannounced in the first week of .Mav. AknockoutflavorNEtlesHILK CHOCOLATEf a,«'m;k!K.-K «;Jti'xjM'itiMK.K » » a a afa it a.a a^a,'a'IBasket Ball Tournament IaVisitors |will find interesting iSouvenirs of Their Visit and Gifts for |||Their Friends at SiWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St. Two Blocks east of Bartlett GymWatch Fobs - U. of C. Pins - Ash TraysCalendars - Wall ShieldsStationery - Fountain Pens and Pencils FEATURINGTODAYDEWEY’SExperience and NatureOriginal Op>en Court Edition.atn .00We are featuring twice a week—MondaysI and Thursdays—some unusual book items.Watch the little front table.at theU. of C, Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.SI! SubscribetoTHE DAILYMAROON. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930 Page ThreeWHEATLAND EUMINATES ROANOKE, VA.DURHAM DEFEATSMORGAN PARK INSPEEDY BATTLE Big Denton FiveDrubs ChattanoogaBy 32-15 Count TOURNAMENT GOSSIPDenton, Texas, college town, hasproduced a smooth-running basket- j champsball club. Throughout the contest | Virginia, yesterday matinee, thrilledBy Harry T. MooreMcGinnty, number 13 of Wheat-land high school. Wyoming statewho overcame Roanoke,Southerners Score AnotherVictory Over MiddleWest FivesDurham, N. C., 27; Morg'an Pk. 16By dint of long legs and plentyof speed Durham succeeded in win¬ning over Morgan Park by a sub¬stantial margin. The .Morgan Pan;quintJpt put up a snappy tussle, butthey were outplayed by the veryefficient Carolinans.Holloway of Durham earned morethan four times the number of pointsacquired by any other individual inthe game. He tossed seven basketsand made three free throws. In fact,it would probably be safe to say thatwithout Halloway the issue mighthave been much more doubtful.Ro.sonburg of Morgan Park alsodid some very neat work and onseveral occasions staved off troublein the person of the mighty Durhamforward. Kaplan and Rosiky werea couple of other useful men.Durham, N. Car (27)Tilley 1Edwards 2Harris '1Rumpa.ss 0Holloway TMorgan Park Mil. (16)Rosenburg 2Kuss 2Lange dHe.ssler 0Ro.'-icky 1Kaplan 1 the Texans had things their way,but) frequently the Baylorites sprungsurprises which kept the Dentonnetters alert. The Bronchos, as theDenton aggregation styles itself,presented a guard which the Ten- | suspended in mid-air.ne.ssee lads were unable to effecfive- ; ;ly penetrate. T. Finley, Zeretzke,and Captain Borchardt all connect¬ed with the net more or less con¬sistently for the winners. The Tex- the fans dime after time with hisfast shots. He has a one-hand tech¬nic that is startling,—a high, lean¬ing thrust for the basket whichmakes him resemble a coffee-potColor is an import'ant factor insuccess in sports. It has accounted excitin’ encounter to date—Central“Y” of Chicago is pulling the bigsurprise of the tourney by playingthe highly-touted Florida statechamps, Jacksonville, off their feet.Fourth quarter... .just a few min¬utes left. 23 to 23. Then lacullothe Invincible crashes through for agoal: “Y” leads, 25 to 23! Thestands sound like Niagara on one ofits best days. Then Rogers of Jack¬sonville breaks loose. Look outnow, he’s spurting for the basket!No, he’s down. ... a Central “Y”for much extravagant favoritism, | guard leaped out and hammered himfor instance, in our National Game; j down. Time out while Rogers recov-ans took an early lead which they the fans are always inflamed by the ers. Twoheld throughout.Lineup and summary:Denton (32)B. F.Zeretzke, f 3 1Smyers, f 2 0T. Finley, c 5 0Carter, g 1 0Borchardt, g 3 0Dittrick, f 1 0Wharton, g 0 0McGovern, f 0 1W. Finley, g 0 0Koiner, c 1 .15Baylor (15)B.Bryan, f 0Slacklett, f 1Crumblis, c 2White, g 2Haley, g 0Parrish, f 05Braaelton, 20; Minneapolit, 18In this contest a small .school ofthe south met a large school from players who inject color into theirperformances. Rabbit Maranville,Ty Cobb, Hack Wilson, Babe Ruth.Johnny Evers and others, have al¬ways been watched with consider¬able interest because of their jaunti¬ness on the field, their propensityfor clambering into the grandstandafter aggravators, and their abilityfor making faces at the umpires. Onthe other hand, a great number ofcapable pla.vers, including even suchsuper-.stars as Rogers Hornsby andGeorge Sisler, have failed to achieve0..0 phe notoriety they deserved, largelybecause they have gone about workon the field in an orderly, business¬like manner. The average Ameri¬can fan wants his hero to be cocky.This aiccounts for the popularity of“Shires” Wade, the gasconading lit¬tle guard who will play again forJena, Louisiana, when that teammeets Lakeland, Florida, at 7 to¬night. Wade has proved to be good“copy” for the press, as his sortalways is. He naively told a womanreporter yesterday that Universitygirls don’t understand him. No: ac¬cording to the University girtsSt. John Mil. 33; Ca.per, Wyo., 17 i the north and carried away theAs was the case in a considerable honors of the game. Brasclton Highportion of yesterday’s games, the has but ninety-five boys enrolled, but themselves they don’t want to un¬teams in the St. Johns-Casper squab- it^ athletic director has utilized the derstend him—they’d rather kissble were poorly matchtMl. Casper available material to very good ad- him.exhibited little better than a medi- vantage. This was one of those : : :matches in which both teams were Until Wheatland, Wyoming, putkept playing at their best every min- t Roanoke, Virginia, out of the run-ute of the game for at all tfimes vie- ' ning yesterday, it seemed that thetory seemed so near yet so far. As , Dixie teams could be eliminatedit was the southern boys made a only by coming up against otherlast minute goal to earn a 20 to 18victory. The game was close atrimes and was one of the most thrill¬ing of the morning battles.Braselton (20)B.Rice JThrasher 1Bogg 0Brazelton 0(Continued on page 41ocre brand of basketball, and as aresult, the military five swampedthem completel.v. St. Johns has ateam that plays right up to the first-rate standard to be exj)ected in achampionship tournament.On both teams, the majority ofthe scoring was done by a coupleof men. McDevitt and Williams,forwards, gleaned five and.four hi:.':-kets respectively in addition topoints for free throws, while Dawlerand Sullivan, also forwards, madeall the baskets for Wyoming, Daw¬ler flipping two and Sullivan four.(Continued on page 4) Dixie teams.Oh. boy! The most rip-roarin’ shots. He makes one,misses the second. But his team¬mate, Smith, flails through for abasket and Jacksonville is ahead. 26to 2."). The crowd is going nuts.Then Captain Duvall of Central“Y” is fouled. He poises himself,takes his time. He sinks both ofthem and Central “Y” leads oncemore by a point. Yow! Then Duviegete the leatheroid again after thetip-off and arches a long shot fromthe corner. “Y” leads, 29 to 26!.Another minute and the gun cracksand the fans are pouring out of thegym .... oh boy!St. John’s of Delafield, Wiscon.sin,always a strong prep aggregation,has a big, fast, powerful quintet thatplays a splendid blocking game. Mc¬Devitt, the captain, is a titanic for¬ward who shows real class at slicingthrough the thick of the fray andgetting to the net) for push-up shots.Holloway, of Durham, North Caro¬lina, is also quite proficient at this.He drew a great ovation when heretired from the game in the lastquarter yesterday with his gang lead¬ing Morgan Park Military Academyby a safe margin. St. John’s camethrough mightily in the third quarterto roll up an impre.ssive score againstCasper, Wyoming.Some of the best work done atforward so far was that of lacullo,a small, dark forward of Centra^“A'”, whose floor-work and cagingof counters were a great help in 'histeam’s unexpected victory. He’s al¬most too fast to be seen, and is an(Continued on page 4) Mt. Carmel TrimsMaryland Team inBrilliant ComebackMt. Carmel 42; Cambridge 6Mount Carmel, 29-8 losers Tues¬day, returned to better form yes¬terday, and trounced the plucky lit¬tle Cambridge, Maryland five 42-6in the Consolation tournament. Thewinners took end early 9-2 lead inthe first quarter that the increasedat each successive period. Matz,6 feet 2 inches of the local quintet,had no difficulty in tipping the ballto his teammates Meehan and MacMahon, who went down under thebasket for five and four field goalsrespectively. Wagner led the scor¬ing for the Maryland five with afield goal and a free throw. T’lcremainder of the losers’ points wer * |made by fouls. jY. M. C. A. D. S. 29; Robert Lee 26Robert Lee High School of Flor¬ida dropped a close game, 26-29, tothe Y. M. C. A. Day School, there¬by reversing what was consideredone of the tournament’s surest set¬ups. Duval and laculla took thewinners’ shooting honors by garner¬ing twenty-four points between them,laculla sinking seven points in thefinal seconds of the game to bringhis team out from behind and makesure the victory.The Florida five was a typicalone-man team, with Smith doing thescoring and the other players doinglittle but feeding him the ball.Rogers dropped two baskets throughthe hoop, but was the only otherman able to score from the floor.Rosenberg, the much talked of 235pound prep athlete, was soon putout *on personals, and caused fheonly substitution of the game.The entire contest was a point forpoint battle. A 9-9 tie in the initialquarter gave neither team an advan¬tage, but by the half the Y. M. C. A. ,secured a well deserved three point ;margin as a result of noticeably clos- jer guarding. The lead changed at !the third quarter again, and stayedwith Lee High until the final sec- Iends when laculla broke through |a shaken defense to amass seven I.points and the game. ^ WYOMING FIVEDISPLAYS FLASHYOFFENSE IN WINVictors Pile Up 27-14Score In BrilliantExhibitionRoanoke, Virginia, was the firstsouthern team so far in the Inter-scholasttc competition to go downto defeat before a five from anotherpart of the country. Wheatlandcame out of the west and playedrings around Roanoke to end upwith double the number of pointsacquired by their opponents. Itwas not merely that Roanoke wasnot good, because they were, butWheatland w'as far better.The Wyoming men romped aboutthe floor and apparently scoredwithout great exertion. Every mem¬ber of the team pushed at least oneinto the receptacle, but McGinty.one of the most accurate shots toshow his stuff so far, tossed eightbaskets and then rounded things offwith two free throws. Three of Visnet-shots were thrown with one armfrom crazy angles, and one of h sshots was the longest of the day.But Wyoming’s game was morethan sharpshooting alone. The en¬tire aggregation moved with ma¬chine-like accuracy, passing beauti¬fully and wdth remarkable accuracy,and Durand and Titus did some veryfine dribbling, on several occasionsducking neatly past. Chuck Turn¬er, who is considered one of thebest defense men in the meet. Dur¬and particularly contributed largelyto the victory by floor-work that onone occasion brought from thespectators a wild burst, of cheers,when, dribbling low he suddenly shotright through the ranks of the en¬emy in order to get free and pass.The Wheatland exhibition was aspectacular one, but although everyman was a good performer not onehesitated to pass or otherwise to(Continued on page 41WE 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¬expensive.ELLIS TEA SHOP940 East 63rd St.The finest ofPhotographicPortraitureStudios: 218 So. Wabash Ave.Tel: Wab. 0527 for AppointmentsOfficial Photographers for Cap and Gown PENNANTSPILLOWSVIEW BOOKSand otherU. of C. SOUVENIRSBig Ten Book of Athletic Events, 192950cat theU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.' .V . I- ■■ .•< * ' - * *lift'-.* ‘■’' J-iW'T J dii>rH'd 4 far fivncrtMw tfwtt'—Oittusi In”'%1’s?if fef It kj M-fl that I 4Mn*t ^^4m I it—yet*«l:r for thffj^' «f a«M «&ke4 i«.k«—A Whistleft%m flw* Slm4 fig^-%M-- ■■ ■ mu J, I!&««.« «feeih«4 gki whose #il |lOTftfisi aeveweatf |:»w' *ln(p«s!| traceries ol soag |acres* mj mmuik , |iUrk yet foMca eye* btv&g ffttsidea »eiaorie# i. ^ tiiia laeWkg tewi swaewltefift 'fa I■■■file iowii. "I&sft meleiifes the dark rttltbed ietes |. aft :Sited feet m iKOOftiifht au■■‘' stffli f,Wbsm t!ic hiiie flaisis b©wl #f aigirt » i,iiUed wiUl >ih crA«4 tte carvet^ ‘<tar» fling glory onthe faivfl. The aggregation tyhi^h p^a3# |today art 4. l^bf'l'an P^rk and tfee? lif* AvBig Detiion Piv€ OfficiaDrubs Chattwooga ^ 'O remai0, j <aw ifaI (Quintet fh^t staged thv Kfaftk ||orr{- f ferns,. ' «I well yestev(h% But 4qti,:t "gt-t' the | K-efk^ut,^^ W%v-, '1i:^\vh^ kidea tl^at tecksonv'% l>t'. are j Il'A’S^ oV,, ,l^ {rI ^ a %%hj U^Fensive, 'wi# ) S»i jteJ ipi-m is ^ s»0p.' th# ** II was simply feo spirrted them.: S<io,C tt f ’ \t‘I that’s all. * V^’ meets Atheh?. Tt^xas. ' The n^irn^ ttshfe mtUfri^ I last yi'ar’>s ehamp-*. at It lotmgM; and V>'‘‘^v may''fa k^(| *,jfe^ - '’_ . '‘J^jWjRoiitiiig Fiife»., DUplay*Rasdia L'ctur.^Phy,” TrotesMThih-M^ph \ Kih*W^tlAU-{ConiittWbed fra-m sports page) li c«tnqe4.lt*5W»St. John*, W'w. (33)IffMif Wr fe Ai4«w«4 like IfeatSesthera dessertVVlwrit the tHrf)a»efI nnnni drip-, hlueupon the gronndA«4 rn comtcil. in the cinTed sneumtTTj-e 'white fited bearded Arab eifaare fontuivand m rfa- predjTtfaeti tor-®jal pat ternTw© fa^nfeastic pattvms molding into■ •-.kail the camel driver# find themthet'e at dawningRetletifag gelden highlights to the Archer, Mc0evit.t .<IW On««a;-r*«.'^-,l •••Wi.'.ttier , *.■', WtUefthergn' the Ifftlv C^nntitfannn - T’ppssel - • .’y%l sttdentsA if ;dd. | {.jolmei^ ...imM chaitel. _ 7 jurtiet .,,M'mneapoht, Mian. (18)3fI<K'to«dmmj .Mitby .Ubl ,.Warner.N'oi qaisbRinde .Andersrhih t SulMvan: Mar Catherineglory of Ssgi no go Sl|ri—countless, ,children thToughtynt the land enn- { U»}h> lecutfvj^ ^ tract mesa^sJ^ msst^ or chfaken ",|Sfet^owaHi^g.^lphm woman xx-ho hred dx‘e ftet as father i*j6 dte t© pay thefast installment on the radfa—theStaten Island Ferry fa iaromed withathletH* girls swaddefad |« kniek>i‘»»built f#r two and hound for the opdn%vhere» after partaKin®' of a lilfhtlunch consisting of thrye har<l.boiled fggs. a quart of milk* tWotomatoer., a bottje of awxeet' jrfalcles-.a pwkafe of «f«« e^§mtard they will bite two and one-half strenuous mites^M-fas Lydiapinkbam intlsfa i^ptn «i mtannual quofa of lltejfatuff"''ittftdbfhwe at’e imferoultted % . dfaty ifelil*and have absoluhey no desire to be*They pass, all the old exquisite come the mother of five Jovely chth i hnil Ththings—who holds the Cram of dren—Paul Ash fa seen at the in-. um charCraasness now? formation booth in the Penn Ter-{li. April•m « minal and the Broadway sharp.shoot-1And then there was the wedding evs invent three hundied and tw'elvecetemopy w'hieh started off prompt- * new wii>e crack* anent Rudy Valee* ’ Umveiat tfea crack of the tua, M ^ IC. W, €» M AFTER ALfa-What difference UtitlO L'tThe latest addition to the song hits doe^ ih make? , ^H ‘You’re the Bread in my Coffee’ THE BLIND TIGER, j, ,*wftg by ^e Duncan Sifters. ^ i «S©- «*• A po«t».c.r:ip't by FIJI .? :;;^Ah weel—New York ehangeth - Oh, w’olL another romance diesv||.' jnot—the trees groxv green and the I I have been hed to, A girl- long iiga Yowng^derbies greener—fres^hman from K, \ —told me she was Prineesse Dovo-'* AdultsT. U. clad in pastel tinu-d step-in.* j thy and here you wrote this whole:'nol»>.h lamp po»t.s for the griatei 'damn business. , 1 cU-El Ttgre del Norte -Graiir,.^ *.,.,.*5^,, *9 t ?'•i . C. t *»*. iw. ,ii t ftanjiAMI■ ; •«*;■.■■•■.-*■■...■ « ,, , cooper*j Ri'gffi'ha .*».. ijt, «.© # * ^ *I hammm»imrf^ ^*be-#au., tf ^ |j.I Kavanaugh Dighf of Lawreneehfalg, ’ Roan! Ry** defeated 't*>i'the IJI o^'Clpck .#an^-e, agal'P was T^r the ■ ht-^rinnidget,their bratheijs t%e northl ^he near thvtctwra.pdoyed » gaptie, au,4 a remamade good imr^ tht free ffaww^ ing airProfeiyspi,' R. W, Cross of In-' <l®bated them by their opj>..nvnts‘ out fasIf Relatfan, Classfa* ‘M, ' BfirtSett, who must haye f^lt.: :...: " at ho-me in Haftfatt Gym, way re- Bordnesm Vmtgfai Mmuiv Uemre; Schott,no.ik>v \cr>i«i Ha>ty wf the K^ttrckfan-*. Although jm W'ikler, kD5* U'ou M.uyM W the second h»4 third periods of-’kki-t’. Mat W tihtmned sTai^. * th^ cupte^t the New \orkers madgitge bi vailing at Itarpti ^1 despembe efforts to th# hmdMojavesportment, Soefalrapp.wii,tHihrkktjmtefFurnished Apn^euts55S1 Kimbark A^nueas—ncwjy furnished—free electrfa r«ff4gef^-and gas. Close to Unjiyersliy of Qrfaago andntral. Reasonable rgn|. ^^ust be geen f^ -be.J, Houchins, e, _,.,ffawth>wne, g.Wourhins, g.Af^nnald, f.5300 Blackrtpue Ays.NEW and SECOND HANDLAW - MEDICAL - GEllikALTEXT and SUm*EWNTARYnery, FoL^tain Pens, BiW G^s,Tennis apd SportingPortable and^arge Rented, Repaired