Vol. 30. No. 42. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. APRIL 4. 1930 Price Five CentsTEAMS FROM SOUTH DOMINATE TOURNEY;JENA, CORINTH, ATHENS SWAMP OPPONENTSWILL GIVE PREPEXAMS MAY 23;GIVE SOAWARDSHigh School SeniorsTo Compete forTuitionsThirty scholarships in eleven sub¬jects will be given to high school stu¬dents who place in the annual schol¬arship examination contest which willl»e held on May 23. at the University.Those students who are eligible tocompete must be members of the cur¬rent senior class, and must be reconimended by their principals on thel)asis of general scholarship as wellas special attainments. Kach studentwill be examined in the entire fieldof his instruction in one subject ordep.irtment only. Scholarships will beoffered in English, .Mathematics, L?tin, German, French, Spanish, Fhysics,Chemistry, Botany, Zoology and.\mcrican History.This will be the fir^t examinationsince several years ago that Zoologywill be offered to students. Teachersof that subject met and formulated al>etition lo enter that subject. Thispetition was granted and the subjectwill be offered to this year’s contest¬ants.During the examination day thestudents competing will he entertain¬ed by a campus committee which willorganize tours of the campus, andgeneral programs of interest. Lastyear the students were invited tobreakfast, luncheon, and a dance giv¬en by the committee in charge. .-'vvaudeville stunt was also performedin the afternoon. The purpose of thisentertainment has been to keep thestudents on campus until eveningwhen the results of the examinations(Continued on page 2)Mischa LevitzkiPlays in ConcertMischa Levitzki, pianist, will ap¬pear in concert recital under the spon-siirship of the University Orchestralas.sociation .'\pril S at 4:15 in tlie LeonMandel Assembly hall. His selec¬tions, arranged in three groups, willbe: I. “Organ I’relude and Fugue, AMinor “by Bach-Liszt; the Gluck-Brahms’ “Gavotte”; Sonata, F Minor,Opus 57 (Appassionata)” includingthe "Allegro assai,” "Andante conmoto,” and Allegro ma non troppo”by Beethoven. Grouj) 1 will be playedwithout interruption.The second group will include onlythese numbers from Chopin: “Noc¬turne, F Sharp Major”; “Etude, DFlat Major”; “Prelude, C Major”;"Prelude, A Major”; ‘Prelude, F Ma¬jor”; and “Polonaise, A Flat Major.”The third miscellaneous group consistsof the Debussy “.Arabesque”; Ravel’s“Jeu d' Eau”; the "Valse, A Major,Opus 2” by Levitzki; and the Strauss-Schulz-Evler composition “BeautifulBlue Danube.” Mr. Levitzki’s recitalsar^ managed by Daniel Mayer, Inc.NEW FRIARS’ CALLDonald McDonald III, director ofBlackfrtars. issued another call formen yesterday, especially those ofshort or medium stature. He alsoexpressed his delight in the enthusiasmshown so far in the rehearsals. To¬day's rehearsal will be held as usualat 2:30 in Mandel hall, and will be fol¬lowed by tryouts oa speaking parts. ‘‘Research Aim ofEndowed Schools”Hutchins States“So may we produce a generationmore educated than our own and in¬dividuals better educated than our¬selves.” With these words PresidentRobert Maynard Hutchins closed theaddress entitled “The University andthe Individual.” which he deliveredyesterday at the Ohio Teachers' Con¬ference held at Ohio State University,Columbus.According to President Hutchins,the problem of reaching the individ¬ual in the university is an economicone. If costly individual instructioncan be afforded at all it must be giv¬en primarily to the students who havepromi.se. A privately endowed uni¬versity like ours must concentrate onresearch, because political units areoften loath to spend money on re¬search.Must Select StudentsSince at the university the primaryinterest is in scientific and educa¬tional inquiry, it must train men forthis inquiry. Its first task is to se¬lect .students; in some schools, thefirst task is to eje^t students, but thefundamental idea is the same—to se¬cure students who can be trained a'inquirers, or students whei will serveas objects of inquiry, or, better both.Two types of students are found inthe junior college; e. g., those who goon at the completion of their collegework, and those who do not. Ihcprime object of the junior college isto secure orientation, means to whichend are the abolition of all credits,grades, attendance records, and thesulistitutioii of individual under¬standingThe college should become this,and the professional school shouldbegin at the completion of the collegework. The great advantage of thegraduate professional schoo.l is notthe maturity of its students, butthe segregation of its students. Itremains doubtful whether there isany real connection between thenumber of years a man spends in col¬lege and his intellectual promise.The one undeniable benefit of thegraduate professional school.s—the pro-(Continued on page 2)THREATEN PURDUEDRAMATIC GROUP,BUT SHOW GOES ON.*\n anonymous letter from Chicagocarried dire threats to the Little Thea¬tre players of Purdue university, im¬plying that if the plans to producethe play, “The Royal Family,” werenot abandoned, measures would betaken to stop its appearance. Thecast refused to be intimidated, butw'arned all members of the board anckcast to take every precaution possibleto prevent foul play.The letter,'in brief, stated the “TheRoyal Family” is a satire directed ata family of famous American actorsand actresses' and that this family,feeling that the play is defamatory,made a secret, unwritten contract withthe authors to the effect that it wouldnot be shown after the New York andChicago runs were over. The authorsof the missive, w’ho signed themselves“In the interests of the family,” care¬fully avoided mentioning the 'family',but Alexander Woolcott, in his reviewin the New York World, said, “Cer¬tainly there is more than a faint re¬semblance between Ethel Barrymoreand the grand and gallant and gener-(Contltiued ufl page 2) i Wilder Issues Ironic Thrusts atHasty andBy John H. Hardin1 Lack of proper appreciation for thegreater books of the world’s litera¬ture and an unsympathetic attitudetoward the problems of writing aresome of the faults of the hasty read¬er, according to Thornton Wilder inI bis lecture, “Great Books versus Has-I ty Readers,” given last night in Man-I del hall under the auspices of theI William X'aughn Moody Foundation.Mr. Whlder was definitely, very en¬tertaining and humorous, it not par¬ticularly instructive in his elucidatonon a rather prosaic title. The forty-fiveminutes of satirical rapping at theI James Oliver Curwood-Rcx Beach sortI of culture seemed to be the drippings\ of the novelist’s knowledge as he has! expounded it in bis classroom lec-j turcs. The ironic thrusts at the I-1 must - go - home - and - read - an -I liour - of - poetry reader had some-j what nuire meat to them than did the. platitudinour conclusions that wereI reached.I 'f'he autht)r of “I he Bridge of Sani Luis Rey” admitted that he was re-I vealing a “series of confessions onapproaches to reading of which I amashamed. , Tlie fact that we rcab/ethat we wish to read for the firsttime books that we have already' readCircus Comes toCampus; Teas Bidc^r Ladies' FavorOne lone fraternity will bid for so¬cial prestige this week-end, whileIda Noyes hall buzzes with tiie humof feminine festivities.I’hi Beta Delta will hearken the callof spring and bring the circus to cam¬pus when the fraternal homesteademerges with saw-dust floors and sideshows, pink lemonade and peanuts forthe house dance Saturday night. 'I'heSells-Floto atmosphere will usher inthe annual celebration of founders daywhen charter members and nationalofficers will be gue-sts of honor.On Sunday, the junior girls in southside high schools will be the guestsof the .Alumnae club at the first ola series of teas, whose aim is to ac¬quaint prospective students with theUniversity campus. Bowen, Calumet,Englewood and Fenger, Hyde Park,Morgan Park. Parker, and WendellPhillips will all be represented.Tea will be served Sunday when theInternational council of Jewish juniorsmeets at 3 in Ida Noyes.HORNS, ROPES ANDREYNOLDS DANCESTuesday evening dances in Rey¬nolds clubhouse will be continued thisquarter, despite the announcement oftheir discontinuance by Mrs. RobertV’. Merrill, social director, last quar¬ter. Mrs. Merrill has turned themanagement of the weekly affairs overto a student committee headed nyHorace E. Wheeler. The affairs willbe known as “get-to-gether” rathe"than “acquaintance” dances.Among the innovations whichWheeler is introducing in next Tues-da>'’s dance, which will be held from7:30 to 8:30, is a roped off aisle nearthe door, adorned with “No Parking”signs, designed to prevent traffic con¬gestion. An automobile horn blr.siwill announce the end of each dai.ee.All the latest records have been se¬cured for the phonograph which pro-I vides the dauec music. Negligent Readersindicates that we are hasty and inex-pericnced readers.“And there is also another kind ofnegligence in reading the great books;the negligence of not trying books infield.*? new to us and our interests. Weall have numerous friends who arereriictant to read something different.”.And concerning the novel and art:“A novel is an essential idea express¬ed e.xactiy by an attitude. Art pre¬tends that our griefs and our emotionsare as real as they will appear in retro¬spect, art and religion are all thatpretend our lives are really important.And to appreciate great artistic wri^-ng we must be observer, phlosopher,l)rophet, and visionary. When we ar¬rive at a novel, we are like heirs andprinces from a remote country,, aregiVvMi attention on arrival, are left(Continued on page 4)alumnFTtartUNIVER^Y FUNDWill Not Be Used forEndowment• V . ^Alumni of the University have or¬ganized to prenide the University im-niedately with an annual gift equivalentat least to a two million dollar en¬dowment donation to assist Presi¬dent Hutchins in carrying out thepolicy he announced at his inaugura¬tion last November of providing tliehighest possible salary levels for thefaculty.J'he alumni gift fund will not i)Cused for endowment, but w'ill be ex¬pended to meet current needs. '1 beplan for the present is to use themoney for faculty salaries, but whenother sources of revenue are ])rovidedfor that ourpose, the fund will beused in other ways. (jlifts totalling$100,000 a year are the e(|uivalent ofa capital gift of two millions, whichsum the alumni surpassed in the De¬velopment Campaign of 1924.Hutchins’ Proposals•Among the proposals of PresidentHutchins for improving the Univers¬ity, the announcement lists the fol¬lowing :“Increasing the national characterof the student body by scholarshipsand by making it clear to prospectivestudents that the University of Chicagohas a distinctive, unusual, and worthw’hle undergraduate program .“Making possible through develop¬ment of dormitory life the educationwhich comes from acquaintance ofone student with another.“Building of the Field House as anessential part of the physical educationprogram.“Giving better instruction to the(Continued on page 2)“Woman of Andros”Subject of ContestA new contest announced by theUniversity bookstore offers* cashprizes for the besx: 200 word im¬pressions of Thornton Wilder’s lat¬est book, “The Woman of Andros.”First prize is five dollars, and sec¬ond prize is three dollars. The pa¬per ia to stress its author’s personalreacton to the book, rather than acritical evaluation of its worth.Entries, preferably typewritten,should be bought or mailed to theUniversity bookstore, 58th andEUia Avenue, on or before 6 onThursday, May 1. ! DOUGHTY, WADE STAR IN JENA FRAY;KENTUCKIANS’ SMOOTH PLAY BEATSLINSLY; ATHENS ELIMINATES Y TEAMCapt. Ben Tompkins IsMainstay ofTexansBy Albert ArkulesBartlett resembled fifty-four differ¬ent kinds of a madhouse when Mor¬gan Park High tangled with Savan¬nah at four o’clock yesterday after¬noon. Students frt>in Morgan Parkturned out en masse for the occasionmid shook the gym every time one oftheir boys hit the hoop. However, itdidn’t do them much good, becauseSavannah sliowed a real fighting hc.^rtin the last quarter to pull through.The crowds started streaming inearly fr>r tiie night games. By sixforty-rive the lionse was jammed. Af¬ter that . . . well, you know, howbig Bartlett is!; Cocky VVade drew a big hand wheifI Jena appeared on the floor. It wasj rumored that Wade would be unableI to play because of that bad ankle. Itonly took a moment’s observation af¬ter the tilt got under way to note thatthe debonair little fellow was plentypotent.Lakeland Is CautiousLakeland played cautiously through¬out the first two quarters. Jena wasgetting the better of it under her ownbasket, while Wade had no difficultyeluding his man fur easy close-in shotsLakeland wasn't finding many openspaces in the first half.After the way Wade performed inthe second half against Lakeland, hejust al)out cinched a place on the all-star mytliical tournament team. Hisdribbling was superb and when hewasn’t doing that, he was busy sink¬ing shots. And cocky as ever. He’sgot color, the kind that makes crowdscheer their heads off for him or boohim.Corinth’s center, Odor, wasn’t get¬ting tlie tip-off against Baumann ofLinsly as he did the night previousaganst Chinook’s pivot man. .As us¬ual. Linsly was concentrating on back-board play, something they are pasti masters in. It was back-board playwhich accounted for Linsly's victoriesin the first two rounds!The Texas threat took on a some¬what pale hue when St. John’s shovedDenton out of the tournament yester¬day mornng. That left only .Athens,the champs, in the tournament.New Brunsw ick, a cracx team whicheverybody has been overlooking in thetournament, stayed in the title race(Continued on page 4)'QUESTIONS POSITIONOF HISTORIC FIGURES“Were the Great Men Great?" in¬quires Harold E. B. Speight, profes¬sor of biography at Dartmouth col¬lege. He will discuss all of the ques¬tionable facts of history in his talkin the breakfast room of Hitchcockhall Sunday evening at 8. -All menwho are interested are invited to at¬tend free of charge.GLENN FRANK HEREPresident Glenn Frank of the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin will address thestudent assembly on Tuesday, April8, at 11 o’clock, the President’s Officeannounced yesterday. The assemblyprobably will be held in Mandel hall.Classes will be dismissed for the hourof President Frank’s address. Doughty Is Scorer ofEvening With9 BasketsLakeland ISManus, f 0 0 0Pope, f 3 1 2Munill, c 0 0 1Goodyear, g 0 0 2Fenton, g 3 2 3Chase 0 0 06 3 8Jena 41Warner, t 1 1 0Doughty, f 9 0 1Johnson, c 4 1 1Wade, g 4 2 (>Stallop, g 0 1 018 5 2I Too much Wade and too muchI Doughty ended Lakeland’s progressin the national tournament last night.Both teams played fairly even in thefirst half, but Wade and Doughty puton a two man act in the last twoperiods that had the Floridans grog¬gy. The final score was Jena, 4j*f^Lakeland, 15.Doughty went on a rampage againstLakeland. He was absolutely deadlyon i)ush-ui) shots and Lakeland hadno defense to offer of any value.Doughty’s contribution to the Jenascore was nine baskets. Wade sankfour baskets and two free tosses.Despite his bad ankle, Wade played' a bang-up game for Jena. He was allover the floor and was hitting thehoop from all angles. Lakeland didn’tgive Jena much competition onceDoughty and Wade found the basket.Linsly 25Moore, f 3 1 2Leith, f 2 0 0Bauman, c 5 3 0Jacobs, g 1 0 1Hudacek, g 0 1 010 5 3Corinth 35Rogers, f 4 0 1D. Lawrence, f 5 3 1Odor, c 1 0 2Jones, g 1 1 1F. Lawrence, g 3 1 2True, g 1 0 0(Continued on page 4)W. G. I. Bets GrowWild; 2 Cents Lost“Hey mister, will ya hold thestakes?" and proffering foursweaty pennies to an amazedspectator, the smaller of two ex¬tremely young and grubby specula-tor.s set back to tensely watch thefinisli of the Denton-St. John bas¬ketball game.As the lead see sawed back andforth in the final minutes of plav,first one of the gamblers would beexhultant then the other. Whenthe final whistle found St. John’sthe winner by a single point, theyoungster who had backed the Wis¬consin team gave vent to a whoopof joy and, poking the amusedstakeholder, demanded his win¬nings.The last that was seen of eitherof them was the triumphant win¬ner scooting away on a bee line toa candy stand, and the loser sit¬ting disconsolate, waiting for thenext game to start, and sorrowingat the deal the hand of chance hadgiven him.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 4, 1930UlljF iatlg iiar00«FOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished itiornintr*. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon C«>mpany, 5831 University Ave. Sub-•cription 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 reser\es all rights of publication of any material Official NoticesFriday, April 4I Univcr.sity chapel service, Dean |j Charles \V. Gilkey, 12:05, University Ichapel. iI Saturday, April 5 |I !j Meetings of University ruling !I bodies: Board of Vocational Guidance 'j and Placement, 9, Cobb 155; Board of iI Student Organizations, Publications, iI and Exhibitions, 10. Harper E. 43. ! (Advertisement)CAM’S HAIRTOPCOATS TO BEVERY POPOIARDouble-breasted Polo ModelIs the Smart Thing forSpring Wearappearing 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 EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENT |ABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL...Advertising Manager iLOUIS FORBRICH....Circulation ManagerGEORtlE GRIEWANK ..Circulaiion Assist.ROBERT McCarthy _..Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH ...Sophomore AsstSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULBS Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore Editor iHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE rOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student participation in undergraduate campus activities.2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and cithercultural opportunities.’ 3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.i 4 Cessation of extensive building program.1 5. Adoption of a plan for supervised, regulated rushing.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE W’histle Editor•IDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorLOUIS RIDENOUR Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EkiitorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF....Day EditorM.ARG.ARET EGAN Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore EditorTHE SOCIAL SITUATIONIIt is extremely difficult to avoid stepping on someone’s toeswhen discussing the social problems of the University and theirbearing upon the welding of the undergraduates into a homogene- jour “campus” unit. However, as Mrs. Merrill suggests, there seem ^to be three questions whose discussion is of general interest. ^Of primary importance is the problem of housing; the chief |difficulties of which will presumably be alleviated under the pro¬posed new dormitory system. Since communal meals are a most jimportant and successful method of social contact, any new men sresidences should include Commons similiar to those of the women’shalls. If all students are to have a common social experience, andtherefore a common attitude toward the meaning and importanceof undergraduate activities, it is obvious that as many as possibleshould live in dormitories. Certainly all Freshmen should be urged !to live in the University Halls; under the present method of pledg-|ing, a greater homogeniety of interests would be engendered if the Ifraternities could afford to have their Freshmen living in dormitories ^rather than society houses. Under such a system, all first year stu- |dents would feel their own way, maturing themselves with approxi- ;matly the same growing pains of social adjustment. It is probable •that the seldom admitted, but indubitable distress of undergraduateswho do not “make” societies would be mitigated if all shared thesame social life.Better yet, if deferred pledging were the rule, thus releasinga large number of the leading Freshmen for more “University-wide"*activity than is now possible when the attention of each is moreor less concentrated upon his own narrow field of interest, such an ;organization as the Freshmen Women’s Club could be more usefulin achieving campus unity as a major activity of otherwise unat¬tached students.In attaining this unity the problem of campus “functions” isof importance secondary only to the questions of housing, and theadjustment of fraternity and club affections to a wider universityloyalty. At present the larger social events, such as the proms, areall conducted away from the campus; the smaller use the inade¬quate facilities of Reynolds Club. But if a recreation hall were!built, our proms would not only be within the financial reach of Imany more people, but would be a much more distinctive experi-1ence, since anyone can dance at a country club or a hotel, but onlythe privileged undergraduate in his own social building. Of coursea building of this sort would be supplementary to Reynolds Cluband Ida Noyes, neither of which contains even a small dance hallwhich is really adequate. To be sure the “mixers ” are now chieflyenjoyed by the graduate student who is sufficiently sophisticated toignore sophomoric derision, but perhaps more shy ladies wouldthen seek contacts if they did not find a trifle trying the blazingpublicity of the Reynolds stars. At any rate such a recreation housewould focus our social activities and provide each academic genera¬tion with that continuous similarity of memories which provides auniversity with’ an esprit de corps. In short, the achievement of un-dergradaute solidarity through social activities require a social lifecommon to all, partly through a new dormitory system, partlythrough a change in the system of pledging, and partly through amore universal participation in such events as proms and smallerrnmpilt dsne^ Radio lecture: "Elementary Ger¬man.” Mr. William Knrath of the de¬partment of Germanic languages andliterature, 11:333, Station WMAQ.Sunday, April 6Radio organ concert, FrederickMarriott. 10:3(). Station WM.\Q.University religious service. TIicReverend Harold E. B. Speight, 1>.D., Professor of Philosophy, Dart¬mouth college (to be broadcastthrough Station WM.\Q) 11. Univer¬sity chapel.“RESEARCH AIM OF !ENDOWED SCHOOLS” iHUTCHINS STATES(Continued from page I)fessional atmosphere—can be securedalso by the idea that graduation fromthe junior college marks the begin¬ning of professional work in somewell-defined branch of learning. Amore flexible curriculum for thegraduate schools is another require¬ment of the scheme.The plan need not he more expen¬sive to put into practice than thepresent method of higher education,if the fact is recognized that somestudents, even though they may hefreshmen, are capable of individualwork from which they may derivemore benefit than they would fromclass instruction.The problem is to adjust the indiv¬idual to the university and the uni¬versity to the individual.WILL GIVE PREPEXAMS MAY 23;30 SCHOLARSHIPS(Continued from page 1)arc announced at Mandel hall. Thiscustom of correcting the papers onthe same day that the examinationsare given was inaugurated a fewyears ago.Out of the 600 students who tooklast year’s examinations 109 of thosewho did not get scholarships enteredthe University as freshmen this year.ALUMNI STARTUNIVERSITY FUND(Continued from page I)undergraduates. .As an illustration,in the Department of English full¬time instructors are to replace part-time assistants. Thornton Wilder,author of ‘The Bridge of San LuisRey,’ is dealing exclusively with un¬dergraduates.“Dividing the trainng for Ph. D.’swho are to teach from the trainingfor Ph. D.’s who are to be researchworkers in industry or universityfields.“In all the professional schools re¬search will be continued and devel¬oped because of the ncreased call forresearch in all professions. The schoolswill, however, also develop the tech¬nique of professional training.’’THREATEN PURDUEDRAMATIC GROUP;BUT SHOW GOES ON(Continued from page 1)ous Julia Cavendish.” However it isMr. Woolcott’s opinion that MissBarrymore should be congratulated forhaving inspired the play.This satire by George Kaufman andEdna Ferber was shown in Chicagolast fall, when it was presented at theHarris.PLEDGINGAlpha Delta Phi announces thepledging of Thomas Reul, of Lima, O.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS I That Ihiivcrsity of Chicago menI will probably favor the new camel’sI hair topcoats for Spring was indicated' yesterday when the style reprcsenUi-’ tive of Marshall Field iSc Company’sI Store for Men stated that "the major¬ity of college coats sold so far thisSpring have been of camel’s hair.”In making this announcement rela-j tive to the popularity of this type ofcoat he also mentioned that the style1 this season was the polo coat—a dou¬ble breasted model with either a fmlor half belt. “The swagger stylej lends itself well to the average college man’s build and the result is onej of unparalleled smartness,” was an¬other remark made by this prominentmen's fashionist.Other Models DiscussedFurther discussion of topcoatsbrought out a number of interestingfacts concerning the various othermodels which will he worn. The lom:coat, so much in vogue several yearsback, will still be popular and may beseen in a number of the lighter tansana grays. C»ray, being the predomin¬ant color for this Spring, leads thefield ii: the shades displayed but thereare some interesting tan tones. !Tweeds, always good, will again be Iquite pi>pii!ar this year and such atype of coat is particularly wearableby larger men. “CoiiMdering the usewhich a topcoat gets there probablyis nothing which stands up any betterthan one of tweed,” stated the Storefor Men’s style representative.Reasonably PricedListing the other fabrics in whichtopcoats are available here are whathe considers the most outstanding ma-terial.s for 1930; vicuna, angora, kash¬mir, covert cloth, Shetland llama, un¬finished worsteds, Irish and Scotchhomespuns and Harris tweeds— andCamel’s Hair, of course.I he coats which are now ready forinspection on the Fourth Floor of TheStore for Men are priced from ^35 upand special attention will be given toLTniversity of Chicago men who are i.i-terested in this new merchandise.SECOND WEEK—CINEMAChicago Ave., Just East of MichiganEDMOND ROSTAND’S ROMANTICCLASSICCYRANO DE BERGERACMAK TINKK • • • •The Love Story Made Famouson the Stage byMansfield - Coquelin - HampdenMUSIC. ART EXHIBIT, BOOK REVIEWContinuous from 1 to 11 P.M.Usual PriceoHohner PianoACCORDIONRegfularly $ 130>79i£!Complete with CaseC!)ME in and try this splen¬did instrument. 48 basskey model; gold decorationand rhinestone trim. A“buy” for either beginner orprofessional accordionist.EASY TERMSWOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd StreetlyonAHealyOpen Evenings Till 10 o’clock THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYCAMEL’S HAIRPOLOCOATS*50Swagger. . .in their double-breasted styling!Smart. . .because they are tai¬lored with either a halfor full belt.New. . .because of the plaincolor, small check oroverplaid effects inseveral of the 1930shades of naturalbrown and gray.Unusual.. .at this interestins priceof $50.FLOORWest Suburban Store, Oak ParkTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930 Page ThreeWHEATLAND, BRASELTON, ST. JOHN’SSAVANNAH, NEW BRUNSWICK BATTLEWAY INTO QUARTER-FINAL BRACKET Lankin, Baylor,Roanoke Win Fa3tConsolation TiltsSt. John’s Mil. Acad. 22; Denton, 21 Xcw BrunswickWith the outcome Iiingeing upon a : K()i)l)ins, c 5single point file St. .lolin and nentonhardwood warriors Iiattled liercely forfour quarters of an intensely interest¬ing contest. It was a match of knotted.scores and heart-hreaking suspenses.After the first period of the game,which ended d-.S for the victors, thecount was always very close. Neithersquad seemed able to gain a command¬ing margin, and so the battle was ni])and tuck throughout. Rut as fateha.s it, the Wisconsin netters of St.John’s, sunk the last basket for thedeciding point.St. John’s 22B. F. P.McDonald I 1 dWilliams -1 2 1Fenske 1 ~ 1Geaslcn 0 0 3Wittenberg U 0 0Denton 21B. F. F. 0 3 i1 2 ILinn, f 1I.abousky, e 3 0 0Berger, g 2 1Coblin, g 3 314 5Ely 11riiompson, f 0.Staer, .f 3Pinter, r 0 0Bates, g 1Leonard, g I5,\cw Brunswick, N. J. drubbed K!y,Nevada 33-11 and further jiroved its•Status as one of the polished cageteams in the meet. Ifly was little Lankin 32; Lee 29The game between Robert E. Lee,Florida and Lankin, N. D. turned out\ to be the most e.xciting consolation1 0 match so far. The star of the game0 0 was Witasek of Lankin, who by toss¬ing in nine baskets earned a win i t1 j his bunch. The game was closely fought3 ! and on the whole, well played. fbe4 I audience yelled themselves into I'\ -terics as the score got close.LankinZeman 2\V itasek 9j. /.email 1Vorachek 2A. Zeman 0 014 4Baylor 38; Casper 27In the 12 o’clock consolation game00 01 9. .. r ,, X- , .,,1 of yesterday morning Baylor of Chai-competition tor the hasteners, and ■’ ,, • I 1 1 • . tanooga took the honors trom Caspereach successive period showed an m- : ''X' -1 High of Casper ,\\'voming. The su-creasing margin. New Brunswick . ^ i . ., , , • .1 1- .,1 perior coordination and team-work otuses a slow breaking, methodical game [ * .the Tennessee aggregation explainsthat will be interesting to watcha fighting cage team more closelymatched.Zeretzke 0 1Smyers b 2Finley 2 1Borchardt <> 0Carter 0 0Dittrich d 1 OBSERVE RUSSIANLIFE ON TOURBraselton 29; Kavanaugh 26Braselton entered the quarter finalsby nosing out Kavanaugh in a thrill¬ing overtime battle yesterday morn¬ing. .\t the half K.ivanaugh hadmarked up a commanding ten pointlead and it seemed that the Dixie teamwouhl be eliminated. In the thirdquarter Braselton unleashed a rallythat put them within winning distanceand then in the final period featuredby the classy work of Rice inidThrasher of Braselton, the boys fromGeorgia knotted the score at 26 all. Inthe overtime the Georgia team ovet-came the Kentuckians and the finalscore wa.-' 29 to 26.Morgan Park 27Keyhart, f 2Ifardbury, f 1Rankists, c 4Harvey, g 2Penson, g 110Savannah 35Futrillo, f 2Shore, f 2Johnson, c 1Jackson, g 4Johnson, g 1F'isenian, c 2 5 02 40 43 40 0.21012 11 12Savannah tqiset Morgan Park Highschool, (diicago. 3.C27 yesterday af¬ternoon ill the fastest contest of theday. Kiseman. snhstitnfed when histeammate. Shore was put out of thegame on fouls, sunk two field goalsand a free throw. .Savannah led hya one point margin at each period, 9-8at the quarter and 17-16 at the half,but each alternate basket changed tin-lead until Kiseman clinched the vic¬tory. their success. Bryan of the Baylorquintet scored most with eight fieldgoals and three free-throvvs to hiscredit, hut Dowler, the fast little for-warfl of the Casper five, trailed closeon his heels with sixteen points tjhis favor. .\Ithough these two mendid carry the burden of the scoring,the remaining eight men were by nomeans idle. I'he second period of toecontest ended with Baylor boastinga “safe ’ margin, but the final periodfound this lead somewhat dissipated.Baylor 38B. F. P.Stackett 3 0 0Bryan 8 3 2Crumhliss 2 2 1Haley 1 2 2White V ^ ^ ^Perrish 0 0 1The ,s:15 diniier of lx)r>ch, goluiitse, j IGiglish 9 0Russia. Iier sensational drive againstreligion, lier customs, and her proldemswill come under tlie survey of Saturday'sreconciliation tour. The feature currentattraction will lx- a (lisrns■^ion of themovement against religion in Russia to¬day, led hv Mr. M. .\. Stolar, of theKu.ssian .\(lnlt l-.dneatiun movement.The toihcs which will be dealt with inlectures and ojK-n discussion arc “TheLeague of the (iodless," Pope Pius,Prayers ami protests, and “Is thin allolv war'"and otlier Russian dishes at the Russianworkers’ i ooperative restaurant, will liefollowed by ortluxlox catholic servicesat a Russian ebyreh. The last detail ofthe day will 1>e a Russian fete, in cos¬tume, given at the Russian Workers’house.riie trip costs 50 cents, and for the(liniier and fete there is a charge of onedollar. Reservations for the dinnershould l)e made with Frank OrmanIkxk, director, at Dearborn 4136 orUniversity 7582.Van Schaick AppearsIn Church Production•Mary-.Morris \'an .Schaick, Esoteric,ami recently elected to Phi Beta Kap¬pa. is taking the leading part in theI)resentation of J. M. Barrie’s “.Mice-sit-hy-the-fire,” to be given I'uesdaynight by the University Church ofDisciples of Christ. Talhit 0 U 0Casper 27B. F. P.Dowler 8 0 4Sullivan 2 1 4McCathers 0 0 0Logan 1 1 0.McCrery 0 0 0Riggcn 0 0 1Henry 0 2 0K,eefe 0 0 0Minneapolis 39; Waterloo 16McCloud, the dead-eyed forward ofthe Minneapolis South High aggre¬gation, led a vigorous offensive againstthe New ’^'ork netsters. Somehow theW’aterloo machine failed to functionwith the nice regularity of their orevous game, and the result was thattheir scoring chances were greailydiminished. McCloud chalked up 20points from the field and made 5counts from the free-throw line for theWisconsin squad. Despite the unevenfinal results the game was a real con-By Special Requestselect groupof the latest designs in costumesfor sport and semi-dress — faithfulcopies of imported fashions.Planned for those discriminatingpeople who want th« quality touchwithout excessive cost. Designspriced as low as eight dollars.Costume Accessories:Scarfs, bags, umbrellas, jewelry,hosiery. Decorative novelties inJavanese batik, English butterflymotifs, German silhouettes.Hours for display—Noon to 8:00 p. m.oA^arie^ Quthrana^nIMPORTER1369 EmI 57tli St. Midway 0077 test during the first half, and llierewas real fighting throughout the match.MinneapolisB. F. PMcCloud 10 5 1Mitby 2 3 1Ubl 3 1 3Norquist 1 0 1Warner 0 0 1Rinde 0 0 0Anders 0 0 0Luftman 0 0 0WaterlooMcDonald 2 0 0Avery 0 0 1Webb 0 0 0Bordner 3 0 2Schott 1 0 2Scott 0 1 1Snow 1 2 2Walker 0 0 0^^oraluI 0 0 0Roanoke, 'Va, 38; Morgan Park 23Rice of Roanoke settled the Roa-noke-Morgan Park bucket-party verynicely by shooting ten baskets in a long row during the two o’clock con¬solation round yesterday. Lange and■^'oung Kaplan, the brother of BobKaplan of Maroon fame, did someneat work in an effort to stem thetide, but they were helpless befor-jthe attack of Neel, Young, and thedead-shot star. Rice.Roanoke, 'VirginiaRice 10 1 1Ned 3 0 1Young 3 0 2C. Turner 1 0 3Gillespie |1 1 1Thornhill 0 0 0R. Turner 0 0 0Smith 0 0 0Morgan Park, ChicagoKusser 1 2 1Rosenburg 1 1 0Lantre. 3Hessler 0Rosiky 0 NO ORGAN PROGRAMThe usual Friday organ recital at5 is being omitted today on accountof a special service being held in theChapel under the auspices of .-MphaTau Omega.CLASSIFIED ADSTYPING; MSS. and Thesis. Ex-pert work; reasonable rates. Roughdraft 5c a page. Call Sttewart 7948.10 a. m. to 4 p. m.110Kaplan 1 1 1Levy 1 0 0 FOR 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.GYM OUTF'IT—Woman’s sweatersize 34; trunks size 16. Practicallynew. Will sell at bargain. Call Mid¬way 8536 any time after 5 p. m.TOPCOATSOF 100% CAMEL HAIR—NaturalShade$ 45BY HARTSCHAFFNER& MARXAnd you canhave your choiceof three popu'lar styles — thedouble breastedwith half-'beltedback—the rag'Ian shown here— the regular box style. Hart Schaffner &Marx vast resources are directly responsible forthis unusual value—100% Camel Hair topcoat *45Other Topcoats by Hart Schajfner & MarxWOOL KNITTOPCOATS COVERT CLOTH FOUR WINDSTOPCOATS TOPCOATS*30 *50 *60Satisfaction or your money backBASKIN336 NorthMichigan Corner of Clarkand Washington State Street Justnorth of Adams 63rd Streetat MarylandO^n cvcninc< Cor of Lakeand MarionOxk ParkIPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 4, 1930CLASSES AT YALEBy Paul LocklinNow that spriiij? is in the air theseniors of Vale lightly turn their atten¬tion to roller-skating and top spinning.No' I'm not fooling! Any nice after¬noon one-may see proud seniors careen¬ing across campus on roller skates. Top-spinning must be carried on in the sec¬ret recesses of senior dorms for as yet1 have not seen this puerile stK)rt ex¬ercised—hut still shops in New Havenare selling top' to seniors, and 1 don tThink these tops are being use<l for pa¬per weights.For a while the underclassmen, de¬prived of these privileges by custom.gnawe<l their tiugers in envy—but notfor long. Soon parts of the campus re-.sounded to the dang of horseshoes asjuniors and sophomores flouuted tliis!iew found sport before the seniors..\lso some of the underclassmen havel>een able to excavate tandem bicyclesfrom dark dusty corners where theyhave resided since the age of the GayNineties. a gate or door, belonging to collegeor college yard, he shall look aroundand observe whether any of his su¬periors are coming to the same: andif any are coming within three rods,he shall not enter without a signal toproceed. In passing through a nar¬row passage, or pait^ing up or downstairs, if a freshman meets a superior,he shall >top and give way, leaving themost ci>nvenicnt side—if on a stairsthe bannister side.Tiic tables in this tavern are carvedby the restless jack-knives of studentswlio have long .gone before. Directlybelow this paper on fhe table as I satcopying these rules I noticed thisphase carved deep into the wood: ,“.-\nd Malt docs more than Milton Ito justify God’s way to Man." On an¬other table' carved in German: "Bier |auf Wein. Das kam nicht scin. Wine ion Beer, that is what I advise.”.\s I left the tavern a group of stu¬dent who had been discussing eventsof the day over a stein of beer brokemtii an old college song. Outside abeautiful moon turned C(ings, commonplace by d-Speaking of different class privileges |at Yale one cannot help but see that they iarc more pronounced here than at mostAmerican universities.Near campus in one of the little tav- |erns whose name has stood for goodl)eer to Yale students for over a hun-.dred years I (Yes, I drink l^eer) discov- icred a framed list of ancient Freshman 'Rules hanging on the wall amidst trop-,hies and pictures of Yale' prowess of jyesteryears. Written in a quaint old |print it set forth the stringent lawswhich the freshmen of Yale Collegewere to observe. Read these followinglaws Freshmen and sound praise thatrimes have changed.Rule V. No freshman shall wear ia gown, or walk w ith a cane, or ap- ,pear out of his room without beingcompletely dressed, and with his hat;and whenever a freshman either speaksto an upperclassman, or is spoken toby one, he shall keep his hat off, un- itil he is bidden to put it on. iRule IX. Freshman are obliged toperform all reasonable errands for anyupperclassmen . . . They (freshmen)arc responsible for all damage doneto anything put into their hands, byway of errand ... .A senior may takea freshman from a sophomore, a Bach¬elor from a junior, and a Master troma senior.Rule XI. When a freshman is near nine. Doughty Is Scorer ofEvening with 9 Baskets(Continued from page 1)The grand fight that Linsly put upagainst -Spartansburg Tuesday nighttook the heart out of the academyteam, for after holding Kentucky’sB champions in the first half, theyfaded out before the accurate basket.shooting of D. Lawrence and theheady play of Corinth last night.Linsly’s fine backboard play kepttlum in the game while both teani'were feeling each other out. Corintliplayed steady basketball, hitting thebaskets frequently enough to pile upa load. The two Lawrence lads ledCorinth’s winnin.g fight, accountin.s.;for eight.Linsly made a spurt in the last fewminutes but it only pulled them a fewpoints. The Wheeling lads wereworn out and had nothing left buttheir gameness at the close.Athens 38 with an attack that salted the gameaway in the first few minutes of pFy.It was the same old story of height..Athens had it and Central didn’t. Ontop of that, Benny Thompkins andbrother Freddy got together as thetribe of. Tompkins has been knownto do in the not very recent past, andof course there wasn’t much to do ex¬cept watch Alhens run the score up.( aptaiu Benny was in unusually.good form, and his over-hand passingwas as good as ever. Central couldnot pot the basket very frequentlyafter .Atheii' tightened up its defense.Coach Kitts sent' in a flock of sub¬stitutes after .Athens gained a com¬manding lead and the reserves morethan held their own. F.very man inthe Texas liueu]) scored.Wilder CondemnsHasty ReadersIn Lecture(Continued from page 1)with alarming vstas, and in the gre-'*works feel excited because we ulti¬mately recognize some place we havebeen."And as a conclusion and summaryhe quoted, "Save sacred art and saen dsong. Nothing endures for long."into cas- Henderson, f. . 3 2 0then the F. Tompkins, f. 3 0 0hour of Reynolds, c. ... 3 0 0B. Tompkins, g. 3 1 (1Row land, g. ... 1 2 0Ware, g 1 116 6 ]Poly Sci LectureMrs. Judith Weill Lowenthal, can¬didate for county commissioner, willspeak Friday evening at 7:30 in Har¬per Mil, under the sponsorship ofthe Political Science council. Mr. Ef-ther Lepowsky, president of the Grad¬uate Political Science council, willpreside and will introduce the speak¬er.Mrs. Lowenthal has been an activeand prominet social worker, and Ir¬win Block, president of the council,anticipates an interesting program. Central Y. M. C. A. 15Duvall, f 4 0 1Brown, f 1 0 1K^kalaki, c 0 0 1Feustine, g 2 0 2laculla, g 0 1 .t7 1 8What was expected to be a closegame fizzled out very quickly whenthe national champions opened up Capt. Ben Tompkins IsMainstay of Texans(Continued from page 1)by bumping off Ely. New Brunswickplay.' basketball like professiimals: lit¬tle dribbling, accurate passng, and ex-celent ball handing. New BrunswickI also has the only Negro player in thetournament, Berger.Jimmie Kitts, .Athens coach, satwith shoulders hunched, and his faceI like the Sphinx all the time that hisnational champs were scoring fifteenpoints in ten minutes. Jimmie stillthinks his team i.s only fair. Fortun¬ately, Jimmie seems to be about theonly one who nurses that opinion.When Brown sank Central’s firstbasket, a roar went up from the crowdwhich had been waiting jiatiently for! the plucky local players to show some opposition. The gun ended the firstquarter a moment later with the scorenineteen to tw'o in the favor of .Athens.Some of the crowd started to leavethen but the rest stayed and hoped!It wasn’t the same Athens team thatopened up on Wednesday. The cham¬pions gave a very generous and ampfedemonstration proving just why theyare champions and real champions atthat!Benny Tompkins, captain of.Athens, was whipping the old sphereall over the floor with his beautifulover-hand delivery. 'The Texan whipsthe ball to iiis team-mates like a rifleshot.Tlie state of Texas, as far as the in¬habitants of the l/one .''tar .State andthose at the tournament are concerned,will still have to be heard from a' lon.gas there is a championship race. .A lotof people came out to Bartlett last nightW’ith the express purpo.se of seeing whatAthens had to offer against Central Y.M. ( . .A. and what they saw was morethan enough. The national champions,after the fashion of Texas steers going • -some place, simply trampled all overCentral. .At the quarter Athens led 19to 2 and at the half 22 to 4. Athensfinished on top.-Athens’ one-sided victory made it agraiwl slam for the teams from Dixie inthe evening's round of play. Jena andCorinth came through in impressivestyle to advance into the quarter-finals.Braselton and Savannath earlier in theday, were the other two southern teamsleft and Wheatland the only one fromthe west.(^ne of the ..so-called upsets wasscored when Denton fell before St.John s. The academy (piintet, however,showed plenty of form against theTexas champions and seem destined togo somewhere in the tournament.roMEBNITTWnjFN PIPRP AGOSI N. State St., ChicagoWE PASSED OUR EXAMS!as far 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-exjjensive.%ELLIS TEA SHOPd40 East 63rd St.AS USUALThe Interscholastic BasketballTourney has been fully coveredby the sports department of theMaroon. Again is shown thefact that our campus publicationis the best medium to read forall knowledge of campus activ¬ities and sport lights.Complete and timely informa¬tion of the affairs of the Univer¬sity of Chicago can be gainedthrough its pages. Make read¬ing The Maroon a daily habit.THE DAILYMAROON Dine & DanceCooti'SandersNationally Famous OrchestraPlus Smart Entertainmentat= Blackhawk RestaurantRandolph & WabashhmSt. Paul’s Church Chicago Ethical Hyde Park BaptistSOUi and DorchcRtei SocietyParish Office: 494S Dorchester Arennerd. Oakland 3185 non-sectarian, religious society ChurchREV. GEORC.E H. THOMAS to foster the knowledge, love and 5600 WoodlawB Av*.REV. OTIS C. JACKSONSuiKilay Services: practice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE Norris L. Tibbetts418 S. Michigan Avenue Rolland W. SchloerbHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M. SUNDAY, APRIL 6 MinistersChurch School Service, 9:30 M. 11 A. M.11:00 A. M.—"Facing Lifc’.sDr. Glenn FrankMorning Service, 11:00 A. M. will .speak on Changes,” R. W. Schloerb. iEvening Service, 5 P. M. A Dynamic for Western 8:00 P. M.—"Losing Friends.”Civilization The Young People’s Church ClubYoung Peoples’ Society, 6 P. M. All seats tree. Visitors cordially invites to discussion group meet¬welcome. ing at 7 P. M.1 The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)Mth and BlaekataMRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student Pastor*Rev. W. S. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open every day for prayerand meditation.UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinister: Eld ward Scribner AmeaDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, APRIL 6Sermon: 1 1 A. M.—“Atonement for Sin.“Wranglers at 5:30—Mr. Fred Replogle will speak on “Prob¬lems in Vocational Guidance.’* THE RED BRICK CHURCHForty-Sixth and Woodlawn Avenue(New Church, Swedenborgian)PERCY BILLINGS. PastorA bright, helpful service every Sunday morning at 1 I:I5,with an interesting, practical talk and a hearty welcome,Sunday, April 6: ''The Unjust Steward.”Tune in Sunday, WMAQ, 12:45 to 1:00, and hear a goodtalk.